davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-10-17
WoMAN'S DEP ARTMENT.

III Ia always the new woman, the
new woman, what an ever conflicting
and unexhaustiye theme for discus
sion, her cry is liberty! liberty, that is
all she wants
Yes sir, the new woman's sympa-
! thies have been aroused for old liberty
who has had to wink so many times
for having had such glazing and be-
dazzling reasons Haunted before her
eyes that the sensitive optic nerve has
become so affected that the result is
&C times total blindness, but the new
woman, who possesses both science
and determination is trying to bring
about an operation which will restore
the eyesight and strength Of this
wlllfully mistreated portion OF anat-
omy. So there will be more than one
half OF the human race will be able
to enjoy many rights, which hitherto,
have not had that privilege, and lib
erty as she stands aloft draped in the
garf of woman, will not be mistreat-
ed by the sex her drapery represents
#%*
Recently there were two widely OPP
posed conventions held at Blooming
ton, ILL.,, one WAS the Christian En-
deavor and the other the Liquor
Dealers convention, each convention
had their own especial badges and In
sigma of membership for their mem.
bers, there were four young men
members Of the @. h, society dele
gates to the convention, went to the
church headquarters for the Christian
Endeavors, got their badges then hur-
ried TO the hotel where they were all
assigned one room. they laid aside
their coats and stepped into the wash
room to dust up for dinner, while
they were in there some naughty
person exchanged their 9. Il. badges
for Liquor Dealers badges, the young
men returned put on their coats went
down and ate their dinners, then went
to the parlor where there we're about
twenty-five young members ENJOYING
themselves by singing, talking, and
etc, the young men tried to enter the
conversation, and being also fine sing
ers assisted in the singing, but they
met with very cool reception, finally
a young lady went down to the clerk
and told him to put out those drunken
fellows as they wire insulting them
with their presence, and Haunting
their badges in their faces, the clerk
went to put out the obnoxious persons,
and when they were pointed ont, he
bdlu tnek6 uuuhC no bOIu6 luAbbhke, ub
asked the young men where they got
their badges. then the young men
noticed for the first time that their
badges were not like the rest, you
may imagine the scene that ensued,
the young men declared they got
their badges at the church and we're
members of the Christian Endeavor
society, while the other members
stoutly refused to believe them, things
were growing quite exciting, when
the clerk solved the mystery by say
ing that some one had played joke
on them, and proved the young men
all they said they we're, then every
body laughed, but the young men did
not appreciate such treatment.
Nv
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-10-17
THE TOWNSHIP TICKETS.

We give below a list of the nom
mess for trustee. clerk, and treasurer,
in the several townships in this coun-
ty. The first name given is the pop
ullst, the second the republican, and
the third the democratic, No certl-
fcetes Of nomination have been fled
for populist nominations in Beaver,
Logan, or Mound. In Rushvllle the
Republicans filed their nomination
papers too late to have names printed
on oficiol ticket. 10 those townships
where no papers of nomination have
been filed, voters desiring to vote for
others than those whose names are
printed on the ticket will have to
write such names on their tickets,
and place cross to the left Of the
name 80 written:
ARCADE.
Trustee, W Roach W W Reynolds.
Clerk, Keesee C Haley.
Treasurer, } Adee; N Lloyd.
BEAVER.
Trustee, X Jaenicke,
Blerk Is Weaver,
Treasurer, + Bigelow
BELMONT.
Trustee G HanChett, s A Staples.
Clerk, W e Klink, Bruning.
Ire asurer, Geo Crawmer, A Sebelius.
BOW CREEK.
Trustee, Geo Rambo, Jacob Gilmore
Clerk, j G Thompson, AL Haven
Treasurer, A B Raymond, Frank Lowell.
CRYSTAL
Trustee, W Halbert F Heaton.
Clerk, @ Leonard H M Underwood.
Treasurer, John Carroll, JAS Brown,
DAYTON.
Trustee, Steel, John Costello.
Clerk, Thos SHELTON, Chas Smith.
Treasurer, S Spratlen, Van Engen.
DEER CREEK.
Trustee Thos Stanley, II A Kendall.
Clerk, Thos Cox, VIM Swim.
Treasurer, NJ p VanAllen, D McAllister.
FhbEDOhs
Trustee W Fogeman,J L Seavey
Clerk, E Whitney, T Larkin,
Treasurer, Vim Peck, e Daniels.
eLENwooD.
Trustee, Hawley, NJ ID Stone.
Clerk, A Mendenhall, F A Miller.
Treasurer, y Kinney, Jas Castle.
GREENWOOD.
Truatae l. p Jnhnaon q l. Harvard
Clerk, Popejsy, T Pennington.
Treasurer l. Remington, W Morgan.
GRANITE.
Trustee, Robt Douglass, j F Ferguson.
Clerk, Frank Mckenzie, L Goodrich.
Treasurer, W A Beyens G Day.
KIRwIN.
Trustee, II W Landes, G Freeman.
Clerk, M Tinney, II Campbell.
Treasurer, J s VanAllen, L Scott
LOGAN
Trustee, ABB Miller
Clerk, Vim Schanbel, dem.
Treasurer &c Albright
LONG leland.
Trustee, Jas Burnett, Wagner.
Clerk, Utter, D r Knight
Treasurer, & Young, Ray Carl,
MOUND.
Trustee, Jas Carman.
Clerk, Geo Veeh
Treasurer, Geo Schaner
PHILLIPsBURG.
Trustee, W Drake, Ii Polling, W Drake.
Clerk, Q Ostrander,W II Bougbton, CE Ostrander
Treasurer, Ii Z Runon. Frank Strain, IL Z Runion
PRAIRIEyIEw
Trustee, John Jeurink. Garrett zgers.
CLERK, J, C Delpan, Levi Gaunt
Treasurer Benz Harbers, John Prlsseu
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-10-17

The earnings of the Kansas state
penitentiary, as reported by the Kan.
sas City Star, are $4,000 The px-
penditures were not less than $4,000
making shortage Of $1,000 for a
month. Another radiant example Of
business administration. Winfield
Press.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-10-17
YOU CAV cure THAT coUaN Wrrl3

The Western Trail is published
quarterly by the Chicago, Rock Ie-
land & Pacific Railway. It tells how
to get farm IN the west, and it Will
be sent to you gratis for one year,
Send name and address to Editor
Western Trail, Chicago" and receive
it one year free.
JOHN SEBASTIAN, q. P. A.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-10-17
WANTED.

Hogs weighing from 125 to ESQ
pounds, for which the highest market
price will be paid. Will receive at
any tune.
If VIM BIssELL.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-10-17

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest AwaFti>
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-10-17

Also dealers in Hardware, Bugges, Wagons Barbed Wire
Pumps, Pipe and the celebrated Stat Mould Board
Flows and Riverside Oak Stoves, also Hand Made
Harness, our make
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-10-17
Teaoher,s Meeting.

The third district teachers meeting
will be held at Phllltpsburg, Oct. 26,
rons
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-25

~ - q ~ IT,. gE-Rgas - - 49, =. s~'sa
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-10
Under the New Codes.

Yellowstone Journal: Charles Han
son was arrested by Under Sheriff
Long yesterday at the Northern Pa
cific crossing of the Powder river "for
running a saloon within two miles Of
a railroad grade IN process OF con-
struction or laying track" The matter
was brought up for hearing this morn
ing and at the instance of c. II. Mid
dleton, attorney for the defense, the
case was postponed until next Tues
day at 10 o'clock. A telegram from
the bridge this morning informs Mr..
Hanson that his place, together with
personal effects had been burned some
time during the night. 1t was for an
investigation OF the fire that the,con-
tinuance of the case was asked. This
case dicloses a very peculiar provision
of the codes. in that, should any rail-
road do any track laying or grading
within two miles of any town, every
saloon man who failed to close his
doors would be liable for prosecution
under this section
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-10
Many Bounty Claims.

Chinook Opinion: Bounty claims are
coming into the secretary of states
office at great rate, and the busy
season ds just now commencing. The
bounties on wolves and coyotes fixed
by the legislature is SO a head. Up to
a few days ago the secretary received
claims aggregating $4,000; of that
amount $4,000 had been paid, and
there will probably be available $25, 900
more. This leaves a shortage OF about
$4,000 up to date
From reports that come from some
sections. hunting wolves is quite an in
dustry. That was the idea when the
law was passed, so that the ranges
would be cleared of the pests While
the state will pay a good many dollars
for wolf pelts. the amount expended
will not equal the sums lost in the
past few years by the stockmen from
the depredations of wolves and coyotes.
The fund is raised by a special tax
levy on live stock and in addition per
cent. of the license fund from the vari-
Gus counties goes into the bounty fund.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-10

Great Falls Tribune: The Railway
Review of Butte has nominated Capt.
Thomas Couch as a republican candi-
date for governor II is hardly prob
able that the captain could be induced
to accept the nomination as he is not
a man who bankers after political pre-
ferment. There was a time when he
might have gone TO the United States
senate. but he withheld hts consent to
the use of his name and Tom Power
carried on the honor. The captain has
more important business interests now
than he had then. and IL is not reason
able to believe that he would consent
to serve as governor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-10

Billings Times: The question of open
ing the Crow reservation as far east as
the Big Horn. which was sprung on
the community lately does not meet
with the approval of a majority of the
business men, The general sentiment
OF the West favors reducing the land
holdings of the Indians to the most
contracted limits. but there are circum-
stances at this time, which II is un-
necessary to mention, and which rem
der the opening of this land detrimen-
tai to Billings. We have all the land
we need Just now to accommodate 500
more families on farms, and our at
tention had better be turned to irriga-
ton schemes and other matters to re-
claim the land we have in Yellowstone
county, than in pulling the chestnuts
out of the fire for other people II there
is practicability in the proposition of
Reece Brothers to irrigate the Huntley
Mats, let our citizens encourage that
and there would be farmers enough to
the east OF us to support a town as big
as Billings now is. And they would be
our customers and taxpayers of our
county. The Crow agitation is pre-
mature.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-10
For State Treasurer.

Basin Times: Why wouldn't Dan
Mcneil make a good treasurer for the
state of Montana. He is an ideal re-
publican of the real old stock, and has
filled many positions in the gift OF the
people of Jefferson county. He has
never suffered defeat once. IT is time
that few OF the old political moss
backs were relegated to the hind end
of the state procession, and such men
as Dan Mcneil be forced to the front
by the spontaneous outburst of the
people. Let men who are deserving
and capable OF filling the position be
selected. Let the Office seek the man.
and not the man the office; that's the
kind of hairpins we are.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-10
KILLED A SiWASH.
David DiItz Shot "Big Face Joe" Through
the Heart.


LOOMS. Wash, dispatch: Ex-Deputy
Sheriff e. II. Lathrop of oroville.
brought David Diitz before United
States Commissioner o. S. Stocker for
killing a siwash known as big Face
joe last Sunday night on the Colville
Indian reservation across the Okano-
gan river from Oroville.
Commissioner Stoclper said he could
do nothing until the arrival of a Uni
ted States deputy marshal from Spo-
kane, and the prisoner was turned over
20 Sheriff Nickel at Conconully 20
await examination
1t seems that Diltz was riding led
surely towards the lower Oroville ford
when he was taken by three drunken
sIwashes. One of them seized Diltz's
horse by the bride, saying something
in the Indian language evidently de-
manding the animal. Diltz command
ed him TO let go. but the slwash per-
sisted I'm holding on until Diltz drew
his gun, 44-caliber, double-action
Smith & Wesson, when the Indian let
go, but almost Immediately caught
hold again, at the same time calling to
the other Indians, who hurried to his
assistance. Ditz. becoming alarmed
for his safety, fired, the bullet penetra-
ting the Indians heart and killing him
instantly. Diltz then hurried across
the river and gave himself up at Orc
Vile.
The brand of the horse ridden by
Diltz is known as the figure 3"-the
late Okanogan Smiths brand-but some
thine before his death he gave a bill OF
sale of the brand to Jack Evans, his
son-in-law. 1t seems that MT. Smiths
Indian widow and her relations also
claim the horses and there has been
considerable trouble over the owner
ship.
Diltz has always been considered a
quiet and inoffensive citizen in the
community In which he resides
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-10

Chinese and Japanese are rapidly
learning to eat wheat bread In change
from the ancient rice diet.
Five sailing ships are now under
charter 10 take wheat TO Australian
ports and the Cape OF Good Hope.
These will freight $4,000 tons, and a
trade journal reports that I'm addition,
all the steam freight accommodation TO
Australia for the next four months has
been enga ged."
II IL interesting to trace the growth
OF the grain industry OF the Pacific
coast. The gold discoveries of Califor-
MIA gave " first impetus. Prior to 1S{s.
the Oregon settlers produced only for
home consumption, but the golden dis
coveries TO the south and the mush-
room growth OF San Francisco brought
a demand for -four which was satisfied
In part by the Oregon country, and In
part by the wheat-growers of Chill.
The first considerable shipments from
the Pacific Northwest came from the
Tualitan plains near Portland. The
merchants OF that backwoods village
quickly saw the importance OF the ex-
port trade. and to draw the surplus
wheat 20 their primitive landing on the
Willamette, raised by public subscrip-
tion sufficient money and labor to build
a rough road through the timber and
over a low range OF mountains to the
grain fields. over this road the farm
ers brought their wheat to the occa-
sional ship that found Its way across
the Columbia bar and up that majestic
river, and thus was started the export
grain trade OF the Pacific coast.
For more than 40 years almost the
entire surplus found its way to Liver
pool. A small amount occasionally
went TO South America. and during the
war between Chill. and Peru the coast
states paid back the wheat that Cali
fornia had borrowed in the golden age
from the Chilians.
Construction OF transcontinental rail-
roads. the establishment of steamer
lines between the west coast and the
Orient and Australasia, and the dis
covery OF the South African gold fields
have provided an almost universal
market for the surplus food products
OF the Pacific coast. AS yet we have
seen but the flush of dawn. II is the
history of ages that fertile lands con-
tiguous TO the open sea, when peopled
by brave and progressive races, extend
their commerce to the remotest parts
of civilization. and with their ships
whiten the vast expanse OF ocean.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-10
The Montana Midland.

Jefferson Valley Zephyr: The opera
tons of the Montana Midland Railway
in Meagher county are a disgraceful
blot upon the fair name of Montana,
and Helena capitalists in particular. 1t
Is reported that the roadbed Is narrow
and merely constructed to hold the
right-of-way. and that the alleged
bridges are totally inadequate for even
wagon travel. 1t Is also reported that
the "shylocks" at Townsend have de-
manded their pound of flesh, and re-
fuse to issue more supplies till they get
II. and that the laborers are departing
as poor in purse as when they began,
with nothing to show for their efforts
except 20 per cent. Of their wages in
goods. which they were allowed to
draw from the commissary. at COM
pany prices, and a comparatively
worthless promissory note. Wonder IL
the people over there who were shout
ing so loud for Helena, can now dis
Germ the bristles upon the back of the
traditional Helena hog, and IL the Mis-
souri, valley ranchers realize that this
Helena ghost Dance" 1. e.. railroad
corporation. has driven the Burlington
out OF their district.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-10
Furnishing Bob with Ammunition.

Yellowstone Journal: A most tell
ing commentary on the emotional
scheme of concentrated prayer by the
Christian Endeavor for the conversion
of Bob 1ngersoll was made by a Pres
byterian divine who tersely said, IF
God can save Mr.. Ingersoll and doesn't
he stands before the world in the atti-
tude of a God who everlastingly
damns people through feelings OF
pique or revenge" The efficacy OF
prayer was never so foolishly tested
as in this performance. and IL Pope
Bob feels like n, he is furnished with
an excellent argument to ridicule this
sheet anchor of the elect.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-10
DO INDIANS KILL CATTLE.
An Eye witness Tells Bis Experiences
with Crows.

Yellowstone Journal: Z. M. STAN
defer. who Is In the city for medical
treatment for his leg. which was tntur-
ed by falling house log, furnishes
the Journal reporter with a story OF the
Indian stock killing and the methods
they pursue when caught in the act by
whdtemen.
Mr.. Standefer stated that on Nov.
10Th he, in company with Frank Woods.
left Kennedy's ranch on 8. l.. creek
with a bunch Of horses bound for S. II.
ranch on Powder river; they had pro-
ceeded some distance when he discover
ed seven Indians who afterwards prov
ed to be Crows. standing over the body
OF dead steer which they had just
killed and were in the act OF skinning.
AS soon as the horse Mr.. Standefer
was riding discovered the Indians he
snorted and ran toward the bunch;
this attracted the attention OF the In
dams. who were in an instant all on
their feet with guns in hand. Being
without a gun and on broncho. Mr..
Standefer had to content himself with
allowing his horse to stampede with
the bunch which was already on the
dead run and right past the Indians.
He rode with the bunch for three miles
and striking a cross trail Of another
band of horses. he pulled into II, fear
ing he would be pursued by the In
dams. He pulled toward a hill. dis
mounted and awaited developments.
He was not long in suspense. for soon
right on the trail OF the band that had
been stampeded. came the Indians, and
from the time they followed before
they returned our informant says they
must have followed 10 six miles. Fear
ing an attack. and being without fire.
arms. Standefer remained in seclusion
until after dark and then pulled to
Kennedy's ranch. being thankful to get
there alive. The Indians who did the
work were visited at their camp the
next day by a party from the ranch
and were found to be Crows, who said
they were on their way to Pine Ridge
to visit the Sioux. The camp contain
ed some 80 Indians, who had with them
100 ponies
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-10

Flathead Herald-Journal: An anus
ing incident happened in a saloon on
the west side of town last week The
saloon is frequented by a gang of good
natured workingmen, just now idle.
and who are up to all sorts of pranks
TO kill time. Four of them were in a
game of cards the other night and the
loser refused to put up the coin for the
drinks. The other players didn't want
to put their hands in his pockets for
the money. as one of the players re-
marked that's not genteel." So they
looped rope around his feet, threw It
over a hook in the ceiling and hauled
him up by the heels. The dollar fell
out of his pocket, the committee Sc
cured II, the gang imbibed, and quiet
reigned until the next practical joke
ruptured the monotony
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-10
A Shaking Accident.

Livingston Enterprise: Postmaster
Swindlehurst made a discovery in cleo
tricity Wednesday night that resulted
in a very disagreeable experience and
might have resulted quite seriously.
Prior to retiring for the night he at
tempted to shut off the water supply
and the electric light at his residence
simultaneously. With one hand on the
water pipe and the other on the incan-
descent light he formed a ground cir
cult which gave him a severe shock
and would no doubt have electrocuted
him had not the electric light been
torn from the wire by his entire weight
being attached to II. AS II was moth
ing more serious resulted than a shat
tered incandescent lamp and a severe
electric shock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-10
The Editors Boat,

Thompson Falls Montanian: There
is a boat down at the dock which is
the private property of the Montanian.
The boat can be recognized by its iron
bolt pin oar-locks. 1t once had a pad
lock and chains on It; now II has Meth
er. We ask the boys who have con-
fiscated the chains to their own use to
bring them back. The bars were once
confiscated in like manner, but were
returned peaceably. The ones who took
the oars by mistake are not the ones
who took the chains by mistake.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-10
COOKE CITY MINES
There Will Be a Boom in This Camp
Next Spring.
ONE MAN IS ENTHUSIASTIC
The Vicious Dog Poisoner Is
Abroad In the Land and vaiu-
able CANNES Are Rapidly
Leaving This Section.

Special Correspondence of the Standard.
Livingston, Dec. 8.-Mentor Wetzstein
and Receiver John F. Mercer OF the
Livingston National bank. have re-
turned from a short business trip to
Cooke City. They report considerable
snow in the mountains. there being
more than a foot ON the level at Cooke
THE old-time miners of the New
World DISTRICT" said Mr.. Wetzstein,
''are firm in the belief that the camp
will take on quite a boom next sum-
mer. About rs men win winter in the
district. An unusual amount of devel-
opment work for this season of the
year, ds being performed. The Daisy
management has quite a force of men
employed in running a tunnel and put
ting the mine in shape for the inaug-
uration of active mining operations
next spring. DR.. Lehman, the St.
Paul mining expert, upon whose rec
concentrations the Daisy was pur-
chased last fall by Michigan capital
lists. is expected at Cooke before long
and will assume personal supervision
of affairs. He will increase the force
on the Daisy and decide on the kind of
machinery best adapted 10 the treat
ment of the ore. Other properties are
being developed with unusual energy.
Yes, sir; Cooke Is all right, and my re-
cent visit to the famous camp has ma
terially strengthened my faith in its
ultimate future"
The dog poisoner is abroad In the
land and has succeeded in sending sew
eral valuable bird dogs In this city to
the HAPPY hunting grounds" George
Ennis, engineer at the electric light
plant. lost his canine Sunday and de-
clares that If he ever finds out who put
out the bait he'll give the bastard a
shock that win make him see stars. OF
all the mean people on earth, the dog
poisoner Is the most despicable; the
strychnine and powdered glass fiend is
a living example of all that is coward
ly, vicious and snealxing.