davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-06-17


new county committee will be elected, and 1t
10 alec recommended that the township CAucu0es
DO held not later than the 18th Of June.
\. O. JOHNSON, Chairman.
W. II. KlNGERY, Secretary.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-06-17

As usual Bro. Royce starts out this
year with the impossible task Of run.
ming both the republican and popu-
liSt parties. Last week he says:
1T is quite possible that Mr.. Burt
had not learned at that time that q
half dozen Of the political manages
here at the county saet had selected q
man here at the Burg for register Of
deeds, one in the northwest part Of
the county for sheriff, and that If be
wanted q place at the pie counter he
WOald have to ask for the empty honor
Of being candidate for county clerk.
OF course Doc is not go particular
what place he gets as that he gets up
70 the trough somewhere. We do not
feel it our duty to help the populists
nSms their ticket, and MO1ld never
have thought Of mentioning Mr.. Burt
AZ be had not requested il, and we
wonA not now refer to the matter at
such leDgth, only that we desire to en-
Ehatcally deny the false report put in
BY the Herald Of ibis city
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-06-17
California for $aa. so.

June 20 to July 8 inclusive, the
Santa Fe Route will sell tirst-class
tickets to San Francisco and southern
California for $22 so. Same rate to
intermediate points and in reverse
direction, except that tickets will be
cheaper to and from Colorado. Tho
made for Christian Endeavorers, this
rate is open to all and affords fav-
orable opportunity to visit the great
Southwest It is cool in July where
the Santa Fe line crosses the platesux
and mountain ranges Of Colorado,
Arizona and New Mexico; and the
scenic attractions are many. Through
Pullman and tonrst sleepers on fast
est daily train to California, Apply
to w j BLACK, G p A, Topeka.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-06-17

TIE power Of money is absolute
II controls elections, legislatures and
courts, and all devices to tax wealth
have 10 run the gauntlet Of all. The
income tax was declared unConstitu.
tionHl because it taxed The rich. II
iS'the poor who should pay the taxes
II has been thought the property Of
the rich might be reached by an in
hOritanCe tax, when they die, and the
New York Legislature passed such a
law. 1t was promptly vetoed by
Governor Black. A similar law has
inst been declared unconstitutional by
the supreme court OF PsnuSy lvanls. -
Atchison Champion
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-06-17

that the DISPATcH iatTying to deceive
the populists about who their candid
ates are aud for what offices they are
candidates. We wish also TO do Mr..
BrSinerd tho kindness of saying that
we believe he knew the announcement
WAS AuthOviIAtlvSly made, and he pub
lished the above for no other reason
than to create false impression in,
the minds Of members OF his party
II the above is true we must con
Tess that the party managers" do not
seem to manage" very we'll as there
are no less than three candidates here
at the county seat who are openly at
work for the nomination for register
Of deeds. The great mass Of popu-
lists, and republicans too for that
matter do not put the least bit OF
confidence in any Of the Dispatch'S
statements. So we could not pos
sibly hurt the standing Of that paper
by any statement we might make
II COmeS with very poor grace for
that sheet TO charge DR.. Burt with
wanting any or all the Offices in
sight, for within the last six months
Royce has wanted TO be county PRINT
or, clerk Of the house, register or re-
ceivSr Of the land Office at Colby, and
last but not least postmaster at this
place. He has gone humping down
the political toboggan slide, willing
to catch on anywhere. DR.. Burt has
done good work fcr his party, as the
township in which he lives is one Of
the most solid in the ranks Of the
peoples party.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-06-17
Did You Ever

Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for
your trou5lesP Ii not, get bottle now
and get relief, This medicine has been
found to be peculiarly adapted to the
relief and cure of all female complaints
exerting q wonderful direct influence in
giving strength and tone to the organs.
If you have loss of appetite, constipa-
ton, headache, fainting spells, or are
nervous, sleepless, excitable, melan.
choly, or troubled with dizzy spells.
Electric Bitters is the medicine you
need Health and strength are guar
anteed by its use. Large bottles only
80 cents. at James & Co.'S drug store,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-06-17
tend the normaI lnatiLnte Lhla yearf

tend the normal institute this year,
John Hogan our road overseer, Is
busy at work improving the high
ways.
We had few good showers lately
which were very beneficial on the
newly planted corn.
Mrs, II. Fiep, although not so we'll
az might he wished, is improving
Miss Anna lager is assisting her in
the house work.
Mrs J Rupke is on the sick list also.
A temporary paralysis Of both feet has
disabled her to do any work, She 10
at present however convalescens.
The Sunday schools OF both the
churches are preparing for the cele-
bration OF the Alb, in which they
combine their efforts to make sue
cess OF the day.
The pictures Of the Y. NJ. o. A.
members taken by Flgley at Long
Island, have inst arrived, and every
member ia IN possession Of at least
one. Although there was no fault
en- the part OF the photographer,
some boys do not look so we'll as
they really are, Notwithstanding they
"betted dollar that they would look
good on the picture"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-06-17

"THERE came by express from Kan
sAs, says the Washington correspond.
emit to the Capital, in a great big box
chat took two men TO lift, the endorse
mSnts Of Major Tom Anderson for
Pension Agent Of the Topeka district.
These endorsements are prepared 10
an elaborate manner and are sttrac-
lively bound in Russianleather. They
are in three sets. One has been filed
with the President, one with Senator
Baker and one with the Secretary OF
the Interior.
The contents Of the volumes in.
Clude endorsements from the hum
bleSt soldier to the highest officer;
from business men, to men IN private
life, newspaper people, pulpit, bar
in fact che endorsements compare
tavOrably in quantity and, quality
With anything ever before presented
TO President. Kansas has been set
ting the pace recently in the manner
OF her endorsements Of her favorite
sons, but this is q little in advance Of
anything that had yet appeared. The
letters from prominent mon are legion
and they speak Of Major Anderson in
che highest terms; OF his bravery as q
soldier, his fealty TO party principles,
his untiring labors for Republican
success, his unblemished record as 9
pablo man, his business integrity and
his wholesouled, genial Comradeshlp,
which never fails, no matter what the
trials Of the day or hour"
Ia spite Of all these endorsements
Cyrus Anderson was appointed to the
place.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-06-17
RNdlGNd 10 a mere Skeleton,

My father, Jacob Johnson of Ellery, died Of
the same disease three. years age. and be.
Finally | began the use of Dr. Fenner's
Kidney and Backache Cure and 1t helped me
from the start. My digestion improved, the
soreness left my sides and back, and took
completely cured me, Yours truly,
TRUMAN H. JOHNSON"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-06-17
THURSDAY, JUNE II, 1897.
Call For judicial Convention.

A delegate convention Of the Peoples Party OF
the 18th Judicial District will be held In the city
OF Oberlln, Kansas, Thunday June cath, 1897, AZ
o'clock p. IN, for the purpose Of nominating
candidate for Judge OF the 18th Judicial Dietrlct.
Tho various counties will be entitled 70 the fol-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-06-17
NANCE ITEMS.
Frequent rains are enjoyed,

Frequent rains are enjoyed,
Mrs. Samuel Hester Of Alma, Neb
died Of heart failure June 6
Lone Tree parties enjoyed the chill
dten'S exercises at Sisson's grove.
The famous ArIon quartette Of Chi
csRo, that charmed Orleans Ohautau-
quSps was mentioned as 1st and Fad
soprano and 1st and 2nd contralto
singers.
d. @. Cook holds q warm place
in Orleans hearts as evidenced by
the throng following to the depot.
Hymns voiced the parting cheer,
MAY Jesus 90 with you" swelling
upon the evening air as he was
borne eastward.
Franklin county, Nebraska, W. O.
I. U. annual convention at Nsponee
June 18th, will long bs pleasant
remembrance TO many white ribbon,
ers as we'll as others. People are
recognizing the worth OF such gath
erings and small audiences are things
Of the past. We are glad to head Of
so maBy men beng present. We
would not weary HERALD readers
with il were 1t not for the interest
manifested by our neishborhood.
Ollvet's enrolment OF so odd entities
a prominent place 10 convention
work. Five or BIZ weeks ago 1t was
understood that each local union
should present an original song
adapted TO any tune. The wisdom
Of inviting John Tsbler to represent
Olivet was proven by the great sue,
cess OF Pressing Onward" Al.
though Bloomington and Franklin
were appropriately and ably repre-
sonted, Nance won the coveted dis
tinOtion. The song will be sung at
the district convention; if as success
full there il will be carried to the
state convention. II again prize
winner il will be adopted as the
state W. O. I. U. song. Congratu-
latiOns will meet Johnny" on all
sides when he returns. Regret is
universal that he could not have
been present. Miss Irene Stewart
was elected county corresponding
secretary. District President Brake
field Of Red Cloud proved an inspi
rution in the evening session. IS
members were gained for the Nap.
once union, amply repsylng the great
pains taken. Our people are loud IN
praise Of gracious hospitality extend.
cd visitors. For benefit of unions we
append the folio wing from our poet
laureate adapted to "Are you walking
in HIS footsteps"
PRESSING ONWARD.
We are brSvely pressing onward
In the noble Temperance hVht,
We're advancing In tho conflict
For freedom home, and right.
We are daily growing stronger
And the time lie drawing near
When we'll drive the demon LIQUOR
From the land we love 80 dear.
(CHoRUs.)
Pressing onward, bPavely onward,
We Will NInrk with all nnr mimi
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-06-17
LUcTOR.

Mrr. TanRsrYeen is recovering
slowly.
Why do not any Of our teachers at
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-06-17

The chAlrmen and secretaries OF various county
conventions are requested 10 send list Of dele.
gatss elected 10 Dan Hart, secretary Of Judicial
Committee, Norton, Kansas, Immediately after
tho county conventions ase held.
W. W. MErTLER, Chairman,
DAN HART, Secretary.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-06-17
PRESSING ONWARD.


We are bravely pressing onward
In the noble Temperance hVht,
We're advancing in tho conflict
For freedom. home, and right
We are daily growing stronger
And the time lie drawing near
When wen drive the demon, LIQUOR,
From the land we love 80 dear.
(CHoRUs.)
Pressing onward, bPavely onward,
We will work with all our might.
Time and toll will bring the victory
For we know our cause is right.
Mothers training little children
In the loyal temp rance way,
Gently leading them to duty,
They will never 70 eetPayI
They will think OF mothers kindness,
When they're tried In future years
And twill give to them new courage,
To resist the tempter's snares.
(CHoRUsJ
Though at times we are discouraged,
lis the promise OF our Lord
II We labor true and faithful,
Well receive just reward.
So we'll all unite together
And our toll shall never cease,
TILL with Joy we share the laurels,
or the victory Of peace,
(CHORUS.)
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-06-17
Letter to the jamestown, an. Y.l SUI.

LeCter TO bne jamestown, IN ~ SUM-
"Busti, Chautauqua Co., N. Y"
Editor Sun:-I consider it a duty to make
the following statement; One year ago last
April became afflicted with Kidney disease.
Iemployed Que of the most experienced ply
sicians, and frequently rode to his Office
braced up with pillows. obtained no per-
n, onaut faIIaf I WaR
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-09
PETRlES MERRY MAKERS.
First Performance Tonight - IN,
Hawaiian Opera House.

First Performance Tonight - the
Hawaiian Opera House.
This clever vaudeville company
of specially artists will give their
initial performance tonight at the
Hawaiian Opera House. The
program is All elegant and anus
ing one. Miss Helen Gordon, a
rare vocalist, is set down for some
capital numbers. A. l.. Cunard,
high class prestidigitation; Petrie
and Elise, laughable comedy
sketches; The Olifans,a grotesque
and wild novelty, late of the
Flying Jordans Co.; Tom Ed
wards, neat specialties; the
Cicero Sisters, songs and
dance. Madam Cunard and Mr..
Cunard will introduce selections
on popular airs on the mandoline,
banjo and guitar, spiritualistic
seances and other attractions.
Tickets can be secured at Wall,
Nichols Co. at popular prices.
The program is clean, bright, re-
fined and without the slightest
tendency to vulgarity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-09
SATURDAY, OCT. 8, 1897.

Mr. Carriers speech last night
was little more than an appeal to
the insular patriotic sentiments of
the Hawaiians. 1t conveys, prac-
tically, its own answer in the con-
spicuous omission of replies to
the many arguments advanced in
favor OF annexation. Not sen
tence in argument that Hawaii
could, with either credit to itself
or safety, maintain her indepen-
dence. Mr.. Garter on reflection
must realize, as fully as any man
in this community, that indepen.
dence with the confusion of coua.
sells, the menace of anarchy, the
scrambles for position, the
autocratic freaks OF royalty.
the repeated revolutions aud
attempts thereat, which char
acterized the last score of years
under the monarchy, is not con-
dition whose preservation and
perpetuation are at all to be de-
sired. He also knows full we'll
that the Hawaiian Islands have
not had independence for long
period, even antedating the revo-
luton of 1898, but their govern.
ment has been controlled, largely,
by alien minds and interests
from within and without,
and conspicuously subject to the
foreign policy of their great
neighbor with whom real union is
now sought by the Republic.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-09

Sugar is up little, several car.
goes having been disposed of at
3 l5-l6ths.
+. q. T.. Walker shows a re-
ceipt for the amount of the judg-
ment recovered against him by
Benson, Smith d Co., respecting
which return of execution was
filed yesterday as "uncatisfed."
Minister Cooper, being consult
ed by Prof. Berger, declined to
allow the band to play at the sail
ing of the Picking tonight, rs it
would establish su incouvenient
precedent to thus waive the band
regulations.
Messrs. Geo. w. Mucfarlane,
flag owner of the China, Vice
President Schwerin of the p. NJ.
S. S. Co., and j. L. Hackfeld, of
the p. M. S. S. and O. d O. S. S.
agency, called on President Dole
and the Cabinet this morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-09

appeals under like circumstances
to an Anglo-Saxon or a Latin or
Celtic audience would have ex
cited roars of passion as from
bulls of Bashan.
Joseph o. Carter made the
principal speech of the evening" in
English, interpreted into Hawai-
ian. From his side of the ques-
ton the subject could not have
been more adroitly handled. His
objections to annexation were
briefly asfollows: 1t would in
volve the islands in disputes be
tween foreign nations from which
they had always been exempt.
Sooner than imagined the United
States might have foreign war
on her hands with Hawaii annex
ed bearing its full share of
miseries. The labor system would
be revolutionized to the great
damage of our leading industry
of sugar, while the mechanics and
statesmen and bookkeepers would
be submerged in an influx of
competition from outside. There
was no assurance that annexation
would continue to the islands the
advantages of reciprocity, IN view
OF the frequent changes in tariff
Legislation on sugar. Neither
was reciprocity certainly doomed
ii annexation did not come, for
reciprocity with different coun-
tries was a prominent part of the
protection policy of the United
States. Burdens now little real
lied from the introduction of the
American tariff would fall upon
the people. Taxation would Ger
tainly be increased. In this con-
nection, Mr.. Carter said that
while some of the planters will
ingly taxed themselves tens of
thousands of dollars to promote
annexation, there were lamenta
tons from Hawaii TO Niihau over
the assessments of the tax asses
sor-for the support of "the best
government these islands ever
had" This sally raised cheers
and laughter. He told the Ha.
waiians they had won the respect
of the people of the United States
for the patience with which they
had borne wrong, and he believed
the ruling annexationists here
respected them for the consistency
of their patriotic faith. AS the
offspring of American parents he
was ashamed of the transactions
on that square on the 18th of
January 1898. L. closing he
urged action in all lawful ways to
preserve and perpetuate Hawai-
ian independence.
Mr.. Tesla presented a resolu-
ton, which was adopted by accla-
nation, approving of the memoir.
ial and authorizing that copies of
it be furnished to the various
foreign diplomatic representatives
in Honolulu. The meeting was
then dismissed, having lasted all
hour and three-quarters.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-09

has just been replenished with
lot OF new material which we
are selling at Eastern prices.
A catalogue and book OF instruc-
lions for the asking.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-09

Memorial 60 the United states Passed
by Mass Meeting.

Yesterday evenings mass meet
ing to protest against annexation
filled Palace Square below the
Opera House. Fifteen minutes
after the opening of the meeting
at 9 o'clock there were 1900 peo-
pie within voice range Of the
platform, which was erected near
the Richards street end of the
square. Many continued to ar
rive until, about 8 o'clock, more
than 1000 were in the place.
Women and children made up a
large proportion, and u goodly
number of white faces, several
being of the fair sex, were in the
Ehrong. Some prominent annex
ationists were noticed. Private
carriages buttressed the assem-
iolage on three sides. 1t waa a
remarkably good-natured crowd,
seemingly more eager to be tickled
than to be aroused. Also it was a
very we'll mnnnered gathering,
Ena .h 'nI .o1't uoiee disturbing
~ In1 sPg"hE's mag ihaoie: =,
.. IA. hhnoIAaho' oarrister ana
"1A-H9lIoet ol tue legislature
Plesiueoi anu L. .: Iesta' pro
P'ie'oi Vi Tue MHNeaihaha, hatiVe'
Anu Tue luuep9nuea'' ioreigh'
paPeis' ac'e" Do secretary anu III
etP P H.. , ;,.
a. ND p Les'a i5au d memo,tal 10
tne tesluen!' congress- anu go
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-09
Thrunn's
Book
Store.

P. f. Ryan, the genial manager
OF the reliable old Anchor, has Sc
cured an able assistant in William
Carlisle, late of the Hawaiian
Hotel. AT the Anchor the famous
Seattle beer is on tap, and half
and-half compounded at "two for
a quarter" The Anchor main
tains its reputation for superior
brands OF Whistles, as we'll as of
other liquors, wines, etc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-09
TRIBUNE WHEELS.

These we have always made
our speciality and we have no
reason to regret doing SO.
They are tirSt-claSS machines,
up to date in every respect, re-
liable and durable. Call in and
take a look at the new Royal
Blue Tribune Racer, geared to
"a, there is no better wheel
made.
We have also added to our
lines of the Columbus, Jimmy
and B. and H. Special wheels,
all OF which though cheaper
than the Tribune wheels are
fine roadSterS and good value
tor the money.
STODDER PUNCTURELESS
TIRES are still a novelty in this
market, although we imported
a few some time since. These
have given such good salts
faction that we have laid in a
big supply. They are guaran-
teed for one year.
We have a fine lot of wheel
mems racing suits, which we
have just opened out.
Also a few pairs OF bicycle
shoes to close out a consign-
ment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-09

The Salvation Army is holding
its harvest festival in the store,
2l2 Fort street, opposite the
Spreckels' block. Ice cream and
cake are furnished all day. The
place is nicely decorated and the
service most attractive. Drop in
and get a cooler.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-09
ySvs mEr
II n'n'e'y Topics
Oct. 9, 1897.

In view of the increased in
terest taken in cycling prelimi-
nary to the opening of the
Cyclomere track we have made
large additions to our stock of
wheels.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-09
To Rent.

The CotaYa on Judd Street, known
a. the Dick.on Cottage, recently oc-
cupi,d by Mr.. s. M. Ballou. Apply to
w, +. ALLEN,
Over Bishop & Co 8 Bank.
729-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-09
BY AUTHORITY.
Foreign Office Notice.

The President will hold Public
Reception at the Executive Building
on MONDAY EVEN ING, October II,
at half past 8 OCT, X, in honor of the
Honorable John I Morgan, 10 which
all IRE invited
ALEXANDER ST NJ Macintosh,
Clerk, Foreign Office
Foreign ONE, October s, 1897 72s 81
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-14

There 10 a prospect OF Massachusetts,
legislation relative 10 wide tires on
wagon wheels This matter has been
before the general court for many
years but not until the past two or
three. or since the agitation relative 20
state highways and the building o.
Few sections. have the membcrs Of the
general court given the wide tire ques-
ton such serious consideration. Tho
construction % nearly a hundred miles
OF state highwayt 90 different parts a.
The commonwealth and the necessity
oi keeping the same in good condition
have impressed upon the minds oi
many OF the Legislators that there il
need of legislation relative 90 the tires
Tor wagon wheels especially heavy
dmurht wagons This subject has boea
considered twice th's year by the CONE
mittee on roads and bridges. and the
la' proposition before the committee.
90 regulate the width % the tire by
the weight Of the load-Carrylng ca
pacity 90 the wagon. seems 90 meet
with considerable favor The mem
beers OF the state highway commission
are in favor 90 the proposed legisla-
ton. although the impression has been
common Tor several years that tho
highvuy commission took but little
stock in the entire matter. The c1m-
monwcalth has already spent an im-
mcnse amount Of money on state roads
and proposes 90 spend millions more.
Once these sections OF state highways
are built they should Do kept Co as
good condition as possible. f1r % s
hardly likely that The taxpayers will
relish the idea o. appropriations money
Cor their constant repairing n ls sup
posed thar the c,ate road Is built 20
LAST with any care 40 an Hence the ar-
gument for the wide tire and ifs ueccs.
sity for the preservation o. the state
highways"