davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-11-21
What is Anarchy

II is not the people who use the
language OF the anarchy. 1t is the
organs Of the plutocrats. Scrbners
Monthly has said Of men tramping in
search Of work; "They have no more
rights than the SOW thpt walIows in
the gutter or the lost dogs that hover
around city squares" The New York
Times sums up the situation by advo'
eating "a change Of ownership OF the
soil, and the creation OF Il class OF
land owners on one hand and tenant
farmers on the other" The Indian
spolis Neacs says: MI the working
men had no vote they might be made
amenable to hard times" Senator
Sharon said: I'VE need a stronger
government. The wealth OF this
country demands protection. Its
rights are as sacred az the rights OF
the paupers who are continually pratt
ing of the encroachments OF capital.
Without blood, and rivers of it, there
will be no change Of political admin
istration." Vanderbilt said: "The
public be damned" Tom Scott:
"Give them a rifle diet" The New
York Herald: 1.-THE best meal for q
tramp 10 a lesden one" The Chicago
Tribune: "The simplest plan is to
put a little strychnine or arsenic in the
meat and other supplies furnished
tramps;" while the Chicago Times adj
vocates imprisonment for debt and
throwing grenades among those who
are striving for higher wages"
and the Philadelphia Times thinks
it "would be a great relief to the pub
llc mind il a few calamity howlers
we're taken out and shot," If these
people had callous, toil-worn hands
and wore flannel shirts they would be
sent to Jail as anarchists, but as usual
the real anarchists escape, and turn
attention from themselves by calling
stop thiefr' and running after come
one else It is the stock obbers,
spectators, bnbers of legislatures and
suffers Of ballot boxes who are the
anarchists this country should dread
most. They are the ones who bave
overturned the government. They
are the ones for whom Whitelaw Reid
was the mouthpiece when he said:
1T Is astonishing, yea, startling, the
extent to which the faith prevails in
money circles IN New York that we
ought to have a king" II Powderly
or Debs had said this it would be call
ed high treason, and it is treason, but
it will go UNPUBLISHED until we realize
throughout the length and breadth of
this land that who would be free
themselves must strike the blow"-
DenUer Ne,CS.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-11-21
To Teachers

Every teacher in Phillips county
who can do SO ought to attend the N.
w. X. 7. A., which convenes at Hill
City Nov 28, 20, and 80, 1895.
Macy of our school officers who
are alive to the best interests of their
schools have already, unsolicited, ex
pressed their Willingness to allow the
teachers this tuna from school, if
they attend the association. Other
school boards am confident, will if
asked, be equally liberal in this re-
spect.
Persons convenient to any point on
the Mo Pac railroad can go by rail
to Edmond and from thence to Hill
City by hack. A number expect to
drive direct to Hill City Others still
will 90 over the Rock Island to Colby
and thence over the U p. to Hill City.
Let us hope the teachers will be as
enthusiastic this year us in the past,
and that Phillips may again stand in
the front rank of counties, in attend
ance. Yours Very Truly,
J. M. TADLocK Co. Supt.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-11-21
PenoiIlnRe by the Way.

There are several thousand head Of
cattle being fed on the Solomon and
Bow Creek this winter, aud some Of
the feeders are paying eighteen Gems
for corn, which is more than dealers
could pay TO ship.
Mr.. A. Martin Of Bow Creek, has
built new barn which is the largest
structure of the kind on Bow Creek,
He IS also feeding two car loads of
cattle of his own raising with corn of
his own raising.
The young people on Bow Creek
had social hop at Uncle Jake
Thompson's Wednesday night. BY
the way Uncle Jake is in West Vir-
ginia renewing old acquaintance.
We saw the d.. Bakers mans
wagon at Thatchers' for repairs. He
says that the chalk hills south OF
Marvin did it,
Thomas Ray of Solomon township
has traded his farm for farm on
Bow Greek in Graham county.
Miss Abrams is again able to be on
duty in the p. o. at Marvin.
RUTH
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-11-21
Nance Items.

Although late for notices Of election
fun, the quilting Mt Mrs, Carrots
must not be omitted. Ladies' worked
and visited while the men were at the
polls. On their return pop" WINS
asked to work the name Of the win
ming party ia the quilt. Promptly a
capital p was made in manly style,
but a nimble needle soon made an r.
Of it. Thirty.seven discussed the
edibles with satisfaction.
Mr.. Richards pleasant rooms we're
filed with young and old the 18th,
Fourteen pots Of handsome cbrysan-
themums we're tastefully arranged for
the judges inspection, After a criti-
cal survey r long white ribbon was
tied around Miss Mary McCullough's
plant, and one on the prize. Good
coffee, and plenty Of cake was served
to a happy crowd. Absences shorten
ed the program; but two additional
pledges we're secured, which pleased
the union.
Sunday was Mr.. Davidson's birth
day. Referring to the late Mr.. Turner
Of Agra who WAS the same age, he
says, II miss him when Pm IN town
as they called us the twins"
Mr.. Bennett of Red Cloud, was here
last week
Quarterly conference and meeting
of the M. E's. at Mattesou's, Novem-
Der ID aud "a, OCCASIONAL.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-11-21

TAXES are due on the first day OF
November each year. You eau pay
the first half any time between No
vember and December 20, and the
second half anv time between that
date and June 20. II you pay all
your tax on or before December 20
you are entitled to a rebate Of 5 per
cent on the last half. II none of your
taxes is paid before December q
penalty of 5 per cent is added to
them, # still unpaid on March 81 8
per cent more is added and if none is
paid before June Fl per cent add
tlonal penalty is added. If the first
half Of your taxes is paid and you fail
10 pay the second half by June 81, a
penalty of 5 per cent is added All
taxes due on hand, unpaid June 81
the land is sold for taxes the first
Wednesday in September and draws
Is per cent interest annually.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-11-21
First Publication, Nov. 81, 1S05-3w
No. 1860.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

In the district court of Phillips county, kansas.
George c. Anderson, and b. Frank Morgan, exc
cutors Of the last will of Nahum Anderson, de-
ceased, plaintiffs.
vs..
Miles Hill, Georgia N. HILL James W. Dawes
Fayette |. FOss, Owens W. Keith and Mrs
Keith his wife, real name unknown, defendants
Miles Hill, Georgia VI. Hill. James W. Dawes
NJ FRyette |. FOss Owens W Keith, and Mrs
Keith, his wife, reSl name unknown, will take
notice that they have been sued In the above nam.
ed court, aud that they must auswer the petition
filed therein by the above named plaintiff on or
before the 5th day of January 1898, or said pcti.
ton will he taken as true and Judgment render.
ed against Miles Hill and Georgia NJ. Hill for the
sum OF $500 80 with interest thereon at the rate of
ten per cent. per annum, from September /, 1896,
and for costs of suit, and further Judgment
against all defendants for the foreclosure of GER
tain mortgage made by Miles Hill aud Georgia NJ ,
Hill TO Nahum Anderson, now deceased. bearing
date March 20, 1890, upon the following described
promised situated IN the county Of Pnilllps and
State OF Kansas, to-wit: The west half of the
northeast quarter and the east half Of the north
west quarter of section thirty.wo C32) township
one % range seventeen 10 west Of the 9th P H.
and adjudging that the plaintiffs have the frat
lien on said premises to the amount for which
Judgment will be taken as aforesaid and ordering
said premises sold according TO law, aud the pre.
ceeds thereof be applied; let To the payment
unpaid taxes which may be lien on said prem.
lees; and Srd. To the paymeHt Of the amount
found due plaintiffs and forever barring and fore.
closing said defendants and all persons claiming
or to claim under them or either Of them of ali
right title, interest or equity Of redemption In or
to said premises or any part thereof
FRANK MCKAY, Atty for PHI.
REAL A, S HlRwooD,
Clerk District Court.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-11-21

INK REED, who has lived there and
claims to know has the following to
say concerning the election in Smith
county:
The returns from Smith Centre in
dictate that Mcdowell ought to have
been defeated. The balance of the
ticket was traded off. He would have
been elected however If the First Ma
tionsl bank had been against him. So
long as 10 Burrow owns Centre town
ship republicans so long will God in
his wisdom prevent republican success
In Smith county"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-11-21

A COMPARISON of the vote on county
clerk in ten counties in this congress
slonal district in 1893 aud 1896 shows
as follows: 1893, populist vote 5000
republican vote 7,643, 1895 populist
vote S,452 or loss of 247. RepublI-
can vote 1856 or a loss of 279 A
comparison on sheriff makes even q
better showing for the popullsts.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-11-21
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER q, 1895.

THE Topeka Capital of last Tuesday
contained the valedlOtory of MNj' j.
H. Hudson its founder. La 1879 the
CAPITAL made its first appearance, and
has made steady growth with the
increasing population OF the state
Mr.. Hudson like many other men
made investments that proved 40 dis
astrious as to finally bring about fnan-
cial troubles, that compelled bis re-
tlrement from the head Of the Capital
company. Ia company with thous'
ands of others we regret to see this
change rs the Major is just getting in
shape to pay off his obligations, as he
is now state printer, an Office that is
very lucrative. As an editor the Ma
ior 80 expressed himself that there
was no mistaking the position he took
on all public questions He was the
oae honest republican editor in Kan
sas. While we do not agree with the
Meior on many questions we hope
that the time will soon come when he
will again take his old place ct the
head Of the Capital. The paper is
now edited by Harold 7. Chase, who
says he will make no changes in the
policy Of the paper
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-11-21

THERE is no use in trying to dodge
the question. The election Of Kepley
and the vote for Charley Holiday in
Shawnee county means that one of the
strongest Republican counties Of the
State, IN which is located the State
capital, has a most decided leaning
toward resubmission, and probably q
majority in favor Of it. twill be well
to learn a lesson from this vote, says
the Lswrance journal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-11-21

Ir is NOT generally known hut 1t is
u fact nevertheless that Fighting
Joe' Hudson, late Of the Capital in
1874 ran for congress npon reform
platform, against the regular republi-
can nominee, but was defeated.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-11-21

GENERAL MILES suggestion that
the United States has an extensive
cosst line which is practically defense
less and open to the inroads of any
foreign power, will be reminder that
Il has always been in that condition
II may also serve to call up recollec-
tions Of some particular instances in
which foreign armies actually took
a Advantage of this unprotected condi-
ton. One such occurred at New Or
leans many years ago. Seeing our
defenseIess condition, one General
Pakenham, landed an army near the
Crescent city. The school children
know the rest. The experiment has
not been repeated since. The con-
slant urging of an increased army
and better coast defenses is only a
scheme to make jobs for a few favor
ties and to put large amount of the
peoples money into their hands
When the great mass of American
citizens want larger army, an in
creased navy and more coast defeuSes
they will make the wish manifest
through their legally constituted rep
resentstives State Journal,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-11-21

-ShiIoh's Cure, the great cough
and Group cure is in great demand.
Pocket size contains twenty-five doses
only Csc. Children love it. Sold by
s. s. Fisher & Go. 2
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-11-21
Silver In Mexico.

A dispatch from the City Of Mexico
runs thus:
For the present the banks here
have more European exchange to Of
fer than the market can absorb, THIS
is due to the gratifying and constant
demand for the new silver 5 per cent
bonds in the principal transatlantic
money markets.
Mexico has given up for the present
trying to keep her silver coin on apar-
ity with gold. 1t therefore has the
single silver standard and has no use
for gold except IN dealing with foreign
countries. All reports, however, indi-
cate that at no time in the history of
that country has it enjoyed such gen
eral prosperity. Home manufactures
are increasing and wealth is being &C.
cumulated. The deposits of the banks
of the City of Mexico have increased
10 the lasi ten years from little ovel
$7,OOO,OOO to over $35,OOO,O00 Chi
cdgo Inter Ocean.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-11-21

The populists OF this county elected
fourteen township trustees, fourteen
treasurers, and twelve clerks; while
the republicans elected eleven trustees,
eleven tressurera, aud thirteen clerks.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-11-21
First Publication Nov. 81, 1S95-6w.
No. 25442,
Timber Culture, Final Proof.

NOIlCh rOh EOpblSh WV
U. S, LAND OFFICE Colby, KANSAS.
November 10, 1895. (
NOTICE IL hereby given that John 5. Breth-
~ ouwer has filed notice of intention to make
final Communication proof before the Probate Judge
and Ex. Ohicio Clerk Of the Probate Court at ms
office in Phillipsbuyg, Kansas, on saturday tne atn
dav Of January, 1896 on timber culture appllca-
ton No 1879 for the neA sw4 of section No.
49, in Township No 2 8, Range No. 10 W
Henames as witnesses; Garrett GarTet !
Bowand. Sanford Spratlen, Frank Stevens, all Of
'0'''' ~ JAMES N. FIKE, Register.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-11-21

As THE smoke of battle clears away
there are altogether too many Popu.
list county officers crawling out from
under the ruins champion,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-11-21
First Publication Nov. 81, 1s05-4w.
Notice Of Final Settlement

STATE OF KANSAS, "a
Phillips County.
In the Probate Court in and for said County.
In the Matter of the Estate of Nettie P. Houck,
Jay Houck. and Lorenzo D. llouck, minors.
CREDITORS and all other persons interested in
~ the aforesaid estate, are hereby notified, that
at the next regular term of the Probate Court II
aud for said County, to be begun and held ut the
Court room in Phpsburg, County Of Phillips,
and State aforesaid, on the first Monday In the
month of December A. D. 1875, shall apply TO
said Court for full and final settlement OF said
estate Final settlement being asked at that time
for the reason, that Nancy Il. Houck has been APP
pointed guardian OF said children by the Probate
II. A. HARMON, Guardian.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-02-14

The High school scholars with their
teacher Frank Adams. took a trip ia
John SterIngs camp Saturday, They
report a fine time, aud said the cook
waited on them fine and his beans were
immense.
Eddie Sterling was out Jan 2ni, some
said he came a day too late. was re-
quested to say that Ed Williams was
expected, but did not come.
We had new store set up here last
week, Gun Smith and jewelers. He
stopped one night.
FL Adams took a trip to Cate Hill,
To see his little gir,s
o. b. keene and wife of Easton, are
visiting at ID. II. Williams.
The boys from lover the river" and
cut OF the camps meet at Merril's store
sundays, to talk on the topics of the
day.
John Foss came out of d. II. Will
iams camp. by the looks of his pack,
he has come to stay.
The horses at John Stcrliug's camp.
ca ne very near suilocatng by smoke in
the howell. caused by the explosion of
a lantern, which t bunch of hay on
fire. II Was Il narrow escape for in
a short time the horses would have died,
ms it is they are not out of danger.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-02-14
Patten the Druggist.
Keene Properly.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to a
license from the Probate Court of Somerset
County the subscribers will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder, at the office Of
Walton K Walton in sk1whegau in sitid
county on Friday the tweI ty-second day of
March A. d 1899 at Two o'clock in the after
noon, all the remaining property belonging to
the estate Of William g. :. keene late of
Lynn in the Commonwealth If Massachusetts,
deceased embracing the following
/. The Pearson lot (so-call ad) so far the
same was laid out in house 'ots according to a
plan made by Turner Buswel, surveyor, re
corded in Somerset Registry OF Deeds, Book 1871
Page 10, except Bisson lot
.. The Lot bounded north By kennebec
River, east By land formerly owned by Allen
Y Cannon, south by Highland Street and west
by Center Street.
3. The II. S Steward lot embracing about
thirty acres.
1 The Harlow Bigelow 1t embracing about
thirty acres.
The Joseph Eimball 10, embracing about
fourteen and 0ne-half acres.
The land purchased by said keene of
Pearson bounded east by Land Of w r, " eston,
west by lard of Harlow Bigelow, north by
the kenuebec river, and south by road leading
from skowhegan to Watervile cont lining about
thirty acres.
The above property will be sold subject to
streets so far as laid out over same.
Feb. IA, 1895
BENJAMIN y JOHNSON.
PULP 4 CHASE.
Administrators OF es ate Of William q. y.
keene. 3wf
The Somerset reporter., 1895-02-14

TIE iunucnra Of dict On the growth
# hair ha, otter been discussed. / has
been shown that stnrhy mixtures, M X
and many o'a,r foods recognized q. -
ine highly nutritious are, in fact. -afe
death TO hajr growth Chemical "nair-
Fis proves that the hair Is composed Of 5
pr cont Of sulphur and hts ASH Of -
pr cent of silicon and 10 per cell af
IRON and manganese The foods which
contain the larger per cent Of the above
aamed clements are meat, oatmeal and
graham. Horny pointedly says, Nj
lions which eat most meat have the
most hair. st. Louis Globe Democrat
The Somerset reporter., 1895-02-14

Liobie says. The use Of spirits i
not the cau-e tut an effect If poverty.
The crayiu4 fer s'inulant- in children
as shown lvtb. ds>ile for tea and coffee
often conn. tom the same source-that
is, lack Of T. sufficient amount Of TIM
right kind If food When laharef
earns by his work less than is required
to provide line amount or kind Of food
which is iudlsp nsable iii order u r.
store fully M- working power, az IN
yielding iugX1ralle law of necessity
eampeis him 10 have recourse 10 >p.lits.
IL must work. hut in consequence e
insufficient food certain portion O
his working power is daily wasting
Spirits by .hrir action upon the neI1ef
enable him to make up the detieienf
power ut the expense of his body, to eeaz
sumo today that quantity which OUGHT
naturally to haye been employed day
later Table Talk.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-02-14
So. \orridgpNO ck


The play "Fiunigan.s Fortune" pre-
-eHted at Athens. by the N0rridgewock
Dramatic Club was not much of bon
auzl for the club. The night was cold,
aud windy aud the receipts showed that
cyrn Maine people, are sometimes afraid
Of cold weather.
Rnmors of deer tracks seen in the
various sections reach IL occasionally,
Tut We think NorrdgeWock j. ahead
with the deer dear adopting snow
shoas.
Jay Pierce has gone and done it, all
the girls are mourning because rs they
express it, jaw has changed his name.
still .lay don't seem 10 care and Ed like
IL know whose business it j. anyway, il
Jay hasn't something 10 do about it.
We'll tile fact at the matter i, JAY, after
long aud mature drliberafion, decided
that the alluucments OF the world had
no charms for him compared to the COM
fort 81 the home circle. consequently he
Welt and "done it
Walter Murphy is attending the State
college. n Orun0. We understand this
/, hi- graduating year. Mr. Murphy has
"a fouducs- for civil engineering, and
assisted last season in laying out route
f5r tie Electric road here We predict
lin Il future Of more than ordinary sue
co..
Mr.. Iouug's private assembly, was
well attended last saturday, considering
the condition of the roads.
Tie snow has very seriously interfered
with the working Of the electric road.
No ears here from Friday morning until
I.up-I1Ns NIGHT
The Somerset reporter., 1895-02-14
I aIt;l;ln

The village people who attended the
baked bean supper up to Laforcst
Barnes last sat. evening, sound praises
loud and long of their good time, de-
licious supper and genial hospitality
of the host and hostess
Bert Stevens, who has been in town
the past week, in the interest of the
Com. ination Clothing C.. returned to
Pittsfield, Tuesday.
William Harris went TO Gardiner
Tuesday, on town business.
f. Il. Furber and Phillip Lowell took
"A trip 10 st. Adams, Tues, last
Henry Kicker was in town recently.
The card party at Il. 5. Goodrich $
last Tues eye, was y very pleasant oc.
CASTOR and much enjoyed by all pres
eut. Refreshments were served. &. ID.
Harris and Mrs. Mabel Harris, were the
prize winners.
Mile kcene is visiting in skowhegan,
this week.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-02-14
w. IittSiicld.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Willis of lIar-
mony, visited relatives at W. Pittsfcld,
recently.
Miss Thurlow Of Auburn, is visiting
in the family of Mr.. Alonzo Patten.
Rev. 4. Walker has been quite i'll,
but is now better so he goes out.
Mr.. VIM. Patten has not been rs well
lately. Dr. Lowe was called Sunday.
DR.. Griffin attends MIR. Randall Wey-
mouth. He is sick with pneumonia.
Miss Minnie Pattcn took vacation
recently, having been exposed to the
humps, which she fortunately escaped
returned To her school last week
A. Robb returned home Saturday.
School in dist. Noe closed last week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. f. SrcI>ins visited
relatives at Skowhegan, one day last
week.
Mr. Roscoe Hunter died the III. inst
a. his home ut the village. Mr. lIuute
has been in poor health for several
years, his age about II. Burial at
Pittsheld SUNDAY.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-02-14

For the past week business has been
dull on account of the snow and blow,
drifting he roads and the last block
haulers have not gone their regular trip.
Dr. Williams of Bingham made call
at Sweed JeWett's last Thursday, Mrs.
Jewett is very sick.
Austin IIowes, who was failing in
health all summer is still! quite sick.
J. ". Thompson was at .homc from
the woods Sunday.
Mrs. John Rowe was very sick When
last heard FROM.
Miss Emily Thompson is stopping at
home for II few weeks.
Misses Carrie and Ncttic llealy are at
work at Madison.
Fred Bean aud son Granville went to
Madison Monday morning to work on
shovel blocks.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-02-14
SnnitIliieId.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Smith are visit
ing ut his sisters, Mrs. {. l.. Stevens.
The correspondent visited the logging
camp of ). Rosenthal. son II Co., of
Boston. They bought Il lot of land in
this town and employ about twenty-five
men. six oxen ami ten horses. They
are cutting pine. brown ash, elm, cedar
and yellow birch They intend To move
their steam mill here and saw their lum-
Der, SD making business lively. They
deal in timber lands and lumber of all
kinds.
Mr.. George Smith was Mt home few
days last week.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-02-14
East CoriINillc

The infant son Of 7. A. Donahur died
Feb 3, aged one month. The funeral
service was held the 5Jh, conducted by
Rev. G. X. sanford. Owing 10 IN,
storm aud condition Of the roads thc
burial was deferred tin later, taking
place The 7th. Mr.. Donahue's brother oil
Gardner came Monday, the llh, for a
brief stay but was obliged TO MAKE a
more extended visit than he had con-
templated, rs the roads were in too bad
condition To attempt the home~ard
trip. Another brother who came the
2nd, braycd the rough weather of the
7th and returned To SkoWhcgan