davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-10-21

LAST fall it will be remembered
that the peoples party and democrat.
10 national and state tickets were
alike When the county commission.
ers met as q CanvassinR board. a
majority Of the canvassers were re-.
puDllcans, end acting under the ad.
vice OF Bro. Royce and other renub.
ilcans, insisted on putting the votes
cast for the democratic and people'a
party In seperate columns, hoping
thereby to divide the vote and piys
the state to Mckinley, and having A
majority on the board had their wav
and 80 certified the returns up to
the state Csnvassing board. Under
the workings of the new law now in
force it is discovered that the repub.
Leans in their efforts to give this
state to Mckinley, just little over.
shot their mark for If the PODS had
had their way the democratic ticket
would have no place on the official
ballot this year, as the entire non
and democratic vote would have been
placed on the records under the peo.
PIES party heading, The partisan
action of these radical republicans
last fall will strengthen the pop ticket
by at least $50 votes and thus elect N
We beg the pardon Of these republic
cans for the many mean and unpleas.
ant things we said and thought about
them last fall. However il pays to
be fair even in politics.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-10-21
Teachers, Examinations.

The next regular teachers exami.
nation will be held at PblllipsburR
Kansas, on Saturday, Oct. 80, 1897
Exercises will begin promptly at 6
O'Clock a. m. Every person who in
tends to teach In Phillips county and
who does not hold a certificate is ex.
peCted to be present, as no permits
will be issued after that date.
] M. TADLocK, 90. Supt.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-10-21

Il
The cash in the general fund in the
state treasury is temporarily exhaust
ed This condition has been antlci.
psted. When the Morrill, admins.
tretion which begun with bslsnoa
on hand Of $589,000 only turned over
to Mr. HeAebower 500, 700 1t was ap.
parent that the balance was not sui
ticlent to pay current expenses and
the obligations imposed by the leRis.
lature. II is stated that the gradual
decrease OF the tax levy and Of course
OF the income, together with a grad.
ually increased state expense, due 10
the opening Of new institutions and
the increase Ia the accommodations
OF the old ones, is the real cause Of
the present condition. This is prob.
ably one cause, but one Of the prlnci-
pal things contributory to this condi.
ton was the reckless and extravagsnt
appropriations Of the Legislature Of
1915. 1t is true that the senate Of
that year was populist, but il ia
equally true that that body has a
record which shows that il did much
good work in lts efforts to hold the
appropriations down, and that they
would have been much greater il this
obstruction had not been in the way
Of the redeemers.
The figures show that the aupro-
priations OF that legislature were over
q half million dollars greater than
those OF the last Legislature. The
history OF the reckless expenditure
Of the money appropriated has been
written. This has been the prime
cause OF the shortage. The books of
The state treasurer'a office show that
6l9LOOO less has been paid out un To
October 10, than was expended dur
ng the same months during the last
republican administration. The last
legislature provided for The payment
IT $4,000 of state bonds out of the
general fund and they were 80 paid
The state saves the interest which was
~ per cent, on these, which the
tate treasurer estimates will be
uficient amount to pay the interest
N whatever warrants are not paid
promptly. The present situation in
be inevitable result OF republican
ecklessness and extravegan 90 and
Vould have come much sooner il the
resent economical state administers
ion had not been elected. -Ex.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-10-21
Niger head coal at
Smiths.

1T 4N45SO4 4A0cUA NOc'4 o.
Smiths.
Buy your musical instruments al
Harmon's.
The finest line of spectacIes in
the county at Hummers'.
Miss Ula Shimeall of Norton was
down for short visit with her sister,
Mrs. Poe.
Miss Cora B. Miller, or Topeka,
was in the city yesterday in the IN
terest of Crane Il Co.
Dunn & Duvsll have posted no,
tices telling their customers that after
November l, the meat market will be
closed on Sundays.
The post Office was moved to the
State Bank block Saturday night.
The new room makes an ideal post
office, light, airy, and plenty large.
Hon. A. H. Ellie, of Beloit, dis
penser of public pap, was in town
yesterday. Mr.. Ellis hopes that some
time congressional lightning will
strike him.
DIR. Rsffington will be compelled
to move his Office, as the room he now
occupies will be used by Post Master
Royce as an Office. The doctor has
not decided upon location yet.
Last Friday evening rain com
menced falling and continued almost
constantly until Monday morning
As consequence fall wheat and rye
are coming on nicely. The ground !
is thoroughly soaked up.
Last Saturday Abe Whitaker
fell from the roof of H. A. Selby's
house In Belmont, while engaged in
building a chimney and as a conse-
quence is laid up with broken arm
and many body bruises.
A switch crew went on duty at
the depot this morning. Robert Nc
Clusky who formerly held the home
position Is foreman. The Rock Is.
land has made good contract with
the Oregon Short Line, and will have
q larger number of trains.
William Cooper, of Dayton, O..
is in the city guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wltwer of the Hotel Dinner. He is
much delighted with wertern life and
regrets that he cannot lengthen his
visit to at least month. His route
home will be through Colorado, New
Mexico and the southern states. Ii
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-10-21


Go to the Phillipsburg Steam
Mill for the best bolted meal.
Mrs. Wilcox of Hill City, visited
with Mrs. A. W. Robertson q few
days last week.
j. D. Holder is back on his old
run again after three weeks in the
passenger service.
Don't forget the only place you
can get good bolted meal IS at the
Phillipsburg Steam Mill.
The county commissioners are in
session making settlement with the
county clerk and treasurer
Dealers IN farm wagons are hav.
ing a big trade One dealer sold a
score during the past week.
Mrs, Mason is home again after
an extended visit with friends in
Omaha, Horton and Fairbury.
--"Ye localp of the Dispatch is the
father of another boy who came to
his home last week, He was q ten
FOUNDER.
---Blacksmithing, pillow repairing
wagon work of all kinds promptly
and neatly done at Goodman's. Shop
east Of the Bissell House.
-MIss Estelle Baker of Melbourne.
Iowa, passed through the city this
morning on her way to Logan where
she will visit.her brother, Prof Baker.
j. s. Morse, Sr, is now prepared
to sell sewing machines and organs at
lower prices and on better terms than
any other reliable dealer IN this Sec
lion. See him for prices and terms,
--Shiloh's Cure, the great cough
and Group cure is in great demand
Pocket size contains twenty-five doses
only 25c. Children love it. Sold by
3. s. Fisher g. III q
Judge Strain had q rush Of busi-
ness on Oct. 10, when he joined In
matrimonial bonds Marion o. Taylor
IT Norton county, and Miss Edith
Miller, of Rocks county; Leonard A. |
Mcintyre and Mollle M. Jones, of
Rocks county; and John M. Adkins
md Ada Birch Of Phillips County.
Ringing Bros shows last Thurs.
lay called to Phlllipsburg probably
he largest crowd ever gathered here.
Practically the whole county came in.
Estimates place the crowd at from
welve to fifteen thousand. The day
vas a tough one. Hot, dry and a
eavy wind drove clouds of dust
The entertainment was
ii that was claimed for it.
Frank Stinson's new house came
ear being destroyed by fire Sunday
light. lie built q hard coal fire in
CRATE, the heat from which set adj
turning woodwork on fire. Mr..
tinson smelt the smoke, investigated,
1d put out the flames with stream
water through the garden hose
o again has our water system saved
le town from confagration. .
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-10-21

When you want good boltet
meal go to the Phillipsburg Steam
mill.
! L. E. Countryman says that car.
bunkle is not very big, but oh, how il
does hurtl
For all kinds of blacksmithine
go to Jacob Nipps, shop one door
east Of steam feed mill.
The very best grades of paints
and oils, cheaper than the cheapest,
at Harmon's drug store.
The Baptist Church Of this city
will hold its annual roll call on Wed.
nesday, October 27, next.
w. d, Bovey brought John CUT
he IN through the storm of Sunday
night, as the latter fell and dislocated
his shoulder.
e. T. Scott of Denver occupied
the pulpit OF the Presbyterian church
every night this week, delivering
temperance lectures.
Friend & Hoheisel have dissolved
partnership, MISS Friend continuing
the business. Miss Hoheisel has re.
turned to her home at Downs.
-Karrs Clover Root will purify
your blood, clear you complexion,
regulate your bowels, and make your
head clear as a bell. 25c., &c., and
SLOO. Sold by s. S. Fisher & %. q
The HERALD force is just at pres
ent busy printing election tic kets
Only about one half the number that
we're printed last year will be this.
Just one half more tickets were print
ID last year than were needed.
Capt. Sweeney, U, s. A., San
Diego, says; "Shiloh's Catarrh Rem
'dy is the first medicine I have ever
ound that would do me any good"
Price Soc. Sold by s. s. Fisher g. Co
The next meeting Of. the w. r.
}. will be Oct. 30. It is earnestly
equested that every member be
present at that time,
Mrs. j. NIPPs, Pres.
Mrs ]. H4HNENKRArr, Sec.
-Robt. Alexander who was wrecked
asst week IN a mix up with corn
heller was In Monday and had his
POUNDS dressed He is getting along
icely, and will get out tho muss with
is good looks in no ways spoiled.
The old Reliable;
The Singer,
Safe,
Strong,
Silent,
Speedy.
The best on earth.
Agency north side sbuare.
Major E. T. Scott who was en-
aged by the society of the W. @. T.
to lecture on temperance Tuesday,
'ednesday and Thursday evenings
this week in the Presbyterian
lurch, will remain over Sabbath and
'ntinue his interesting, practical and
ltertalnlng talks on that very I'M
'rtsnt subj ect He is an intelligent,
nuslng and entertaining speaker
Indllng his subject with great de,
ght to his hearers. Come every
" ~ md hw.,, =. -. n ~
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-10-21

huskinR corn.
will Moncrief is home again 10
a short visit.
-Theo. Smith greets our reader
with a new and sessonable lad" thil
week.
Judge A, O. 4. Geiger Of Oberlir
is in the city today meeting hia score.
Of friends.
&C. W. Young g. 90. are unload.
ing another large car of Balm and
Fish Bros wagon.
George n, Pullman inventor OF
sleeping cars died suddenly Tuesday
morning, He was worth about City
millions.
Miss Dora Dunn and Miss Maude
DrgRs entertained a number of their
friends at the residence Of the former
last night.
g. W. Young & 90. are having a
rousing trade in farm wagons and
buggies bavlnR sold twenty.three in
fourteen days.
Mrs. O. Mlchaelson was thrown
from a cart yesterday by a runaway
horse, and escaped without a scratch
the cart was wrecked.
Jerry Woods will be the engin-
eer. on the switch engine and Mr..
Wilcox the switch man. The gang
will work from 3 a m. to 8 p. m.
Will Cummins is hauling in 900
bushels of apples be raised on his
mothers place IN Freedom They
are beauties, having been kissed by
Kansas rains and sunshine.
%. Z. Johnston has added a line
II sewing machines the old reliable
Wheeler 81 Wilson to his furniture
took. When you want a good ma.
'hlne call and examine il.
james Woods is going to close
'ut his entire stock of furniture in
rider to make room for a car load be
today, and will make some
pecial bargains during that time.
JAS Bucklew, general agent for
T. 8. Davis Sons & 90, of Daven-
'ort, Iowa, will probably become a
esident of our city. Mrs. Buoklew
) here now and is much taken with
be place.
Two applications for billiard hall
cense were acted upon by the coun-
Il Tuesday night They were re.
'cted by Granger, Lewis and Nipps,
oting aye; Brainerd and Mayors,
Otlng nay.
Some how this wave of prosper.
y has about ceased to roll. Corn
day is worth 10 cents, wheat, 81;
re, n; hogs, SO. Yellow fever in .
10 south has a depressing effect on
I'm and hogs.
Sometime last Thursday after.
ION burglars pried open a window
Harry Gebhart's residence and =
'tering carried of goods and money
the value of about $40. No trace Il
the goods has yet been fouod. a
&C. Summers Of Speed, died at a
3 home last night. He had been O
* for some time He was about 81
ty'four years Of age and an old a
Idier. Funeral tomorrow at 10 |"
lock. Mr.. Summers was man =,
ghly respected by the entire COM "a
Unity.
In all probability the putting on of :,
witch engine at this place means e.
re passenger trains from the east s.
is rumored that TWO trains will et
i've at night and two depart in the u
rning. Trains No. 5 and 6 have -
much local work to do between o. o.
e and Belleville that they cannot co
Ike the time. sp
The Knights and Ladies of Sc th
ity last Friday night installed the vi
owing officers for the ensuing in
n; Pres, G H Tucker; V P, Mrs
hneukratt; s V P, D s Ma1son
as., O A Porter; f s, John Close ma
late, Mrs. Boughton; O s Mrs. II
ath; Conductor, Mrs. Close; Senti- En-
O u Heath; Guard, Jacob Nipps; o'c
stees, O A Porter, Jacob NIpps ter
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-10-21
For Sale.

One two-yeRr-old bull and two bull
calves @. N. LUsBY,
Long Island, Kans.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-10-21
CA@-rORrA.
CORN cORNll cORNlll

Will give rs cents for corn IN ex.
change for plate work and teeth ex-
traction. A. D. RArrrNeToN
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-10-21

AT the April, 1897, term of the
district court Mrs. NJ. @. Bailey, of
Marvin, secured a divorce from her
husband. Under the laws of this
state divorce does not become ab.
solute until after six months. On
Sept. l, 1897, Mrs. Bailey was mar
ried to A. D. Chester at Bloomington.
Neb. The newly welded couple
went to Cuba, Kansas, where Mr..
Chester had employment. Tuesday
on complaint Of NJ. O. Bailey, they
were arrested, the women charged
with bIgamy, the man with adultery.
Preliminary hearing is set for Sat
urdsy next At last accounts the
parties were confined in the Republic
county Jail. W. g. Bisssll OF this
,ity represents MIR. Bailey in the
natter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-07
CITIZENSHIP DENIED.
Woman with an Unpronounceable
Name From Germany

II is NOT often that an applicant for
American citizenship is fatly refused. be-
cause in most instances the applicants
take pains 10 comply with the law. and
there IS certainly no disposition on the
part OF the superior Judges 70 DENY them
admission 70 the great American common
wealth, where all the legal conditions have
been met But q few DAYS ago there
raped at the door Of the Union a woman
10 whom Judge Moore was compelled by
conscientious conviction 20 deny admis-
sion.
To begin with. she could not speak a
word OF English. This difficulty might
possibly have been overcome. as the lady,
Mary Winzsniewski. was accompanied ty
at interpreter and two very intelligent
witnesses. But there were other obstacles
II the way Of her admission.
The first OF these seemed TO be a doubt
II her mind as 70 The matter Of her alle-
glance. She was a Pole ~ birth. but she
appeared utterly uncertain as 10 the SOW
ereien 10 whom she owed obedience.
When finally upon consultation with the
friends who accompanied h.r. she decided
that Emperor William Of Germany
was her liege lord st.l further stun bling
blocks were presented She had absolute
Is no knowledge II the government Of the
United states. sac thought 81 might POS
Silly 20 Uttle d.Ne~ent from that Of Ger
many. nUt in realty her conviction was
thsf the governments OF tha Two countries
were essentially the same Questioned
somewhat closely by Judge Moore who
began 70 ~ Interested 81 the case. she
confessed 20 a heller that NJ KinIAv was
governor q the state - WASHINGTON.
Judge Moore believed differently and de-
c.ded that Mrs. WinEs0.ewski might prof
i,ah.v study the American constitution
and roll,y while longer before she could
justly claim admission rs q citizen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-07
AN ARMY EXPERIMENT.


The army corps CRYING dispatches
IlcSa chicago % army headquarters,
" ssniag'on- On Bicycles. 20 1smonssra; 2
the pFacticabiliry 81 the rapid movement
OF troops over long distances on wheels
trained for their run or Postum Cereal
N place OF ordinary coffee. and Postum
vas used on the entire trip.
Naturally, 3 careful Investigation into
the qualities Of Postum preceded is saop-
lon by the officer IN Chicago. II Is quite
generally known 10 athletes themselves
mar Postum Cereal Food Coffee ADDS in
marked degree. 20 the power OF any
man Tor continuous physical exertion. the
hesr'- lungs and nerves working vastly
better than where ordinary coffee has
oeen used The reason for this Is that
Postum. is made OF certain parts OF cers-
ais sktlltully selected and scientifically
prepared Certain ingredients Of food are
needed by the human body 70 supply the
peculiar gray subs-ance that should MI
every nerve cell in the body. This cannot
De obtained from drugs. but must come
from food Postum Cereal Food Coffee Is
made from these elements Il locks Ike
coffee and tastes much like il. but IS
distinct beverage. rich In food value and
standing on its own merit
Many people have had Postum oDor1v
made II is rich and delicious when boiled
10 minutes and served hot. with enough
IN the boiler to make It very deep seal
brown color.
POSTUM CEREAL CO. Lin.
Battle Crsek, Mich.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-07
Court Notes.

John J. Peters, OF Germany. was yester-
day admitted to citizenship by Judge
Moore.
In the case of Thomas Carstens vs.. s
\. Gustin et al Judge Benson Yesterday
overruled the motion for new trial.
The suit OF Mrs. Levlna Yeagcr against
Mr.. and Mrs. ). Davidson has resulted in
a Judgment for the plaintiff IN the sum
Washington Jones yesterday fled an
g. al. in his foreclosure suit on a S. coo
coupon note OF April g. 1891
Judge Benson yesterday heard the d.
vorce case of Mary Weber VS. Frederick
NJ Weber and signed a decree Of legal
separation In favor OF the wife.
In the damage suit Of W. II. Cowle W.
the CITY. Judge Benson yesterday signed
Judgment in favor OF the city Ia accord
ance. with his decision previously rem
derod
W Fl. Vincent was yesterday appointed
receiver. with s!0o bond 70 take charge OF
the mortg9ged premises in the case OF
William q. Brooks vs.. Benjamin Tlcknor
ct al.
In the case of ". Fl. Davis We. The Seat
tie National Bank the motion for a new
trial was yesterday overruled by Judge
Jacobs and judgment in favor OF Davis
was signed.
The Judges Of the state will hold meet
ing in this city on July - and q. and their
session will ne followed almost Immediate
" by Il NEE ting OF the state Bar Associa-
ton on July 3.
The National Cash Register Company
secured Judgment yesterday against SheT-
III Meyer ter the sale OF cash register,
thu particulars Of which were fully writ
ten up at the time
Articles Of incorporation were filed yes
t-rdsy for the Mineral City Geld and ST.
Yer Mining Company capital stock 80 %
esN IL 81 shares. trustees. 4. Won GuDfher.
Fred Wiukier and y. hohlfs.
T. w Prescott WAS awarded Judgment
FIR sssS 10 against J. .. Bake hy judge
Benson yesterday. Tho .uis was based on
& certified til OF exchange drawn by
Crane & Co. and ass. & 81 20 Pre@cstt
Complaint was eievl yesterday n the sut
a IL o. Shgsy. rece yer OF the Seattle
SAVINGS bank IS. William =. Robertsl "a,
in which ar appearance rad 5ee1 previ-
ousIy entered. TIE cox plant shows the
suit - ne t0r Judgment on prouIssory
note Of February II. 1877. foT $50
The sun az Harry ., Runkle IS. James
=. i.owman 81 a.. has resulted IN q ce-
cree establishing the title OF Air. and Mrs
I.owmaa absolutely 10 lots ana I. bloc <
- Maynard add tso1. a. against sns
pIa.Btlfs end taxing Mt RunkIe with
costs. Judge Benson signed the decree
yesterday.
committed 70 ire asylum GoT the insane
At SteilaCo0w AIrs. Clspp's Physical
condition greciudaa h&r from Dppea r!rl Z
ia court sud Judge Moore pr St}ea oveT
the examination az lie PROV iGauce hosri-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-07
NOT THE LEGAL RATE.
Peculiar Error Brought out in a
Jurors Affidavit

An Interesting document was 0led yes
terdsv IN t0e suit ~ Snur- & wiirnot
against tie city r. tie shape If an aff5a7-
w from Thomas ". Gordon one 81 me
tl~3rs who sax n ths case. In his aida
~ Mr- GoTdon states that the verdict q
tae jury was unanimous 81 awarding
Sour & Nllmet. the Con raetors who
ra~es FIRST avenue, the fuN amount o.
t1e.- claim against the c-tE. reduced by
tr1 44oLur1 - 4 judgment secured ~
Ia ci.y against tec contractors to- &c
f>a-cisS II the work done. Hs states
fu-.he- ia. by ~ tna6vertArce the turv
.Aed ,Ae rate % .ntsres; &c apply CT their
verdict AZ ; PEI cent-. instead % the legal
rsse cf per cert. and IS an excuse Tor
their doing - states rrat re twry aid 70,
have ~ afva ~sage - advice from cour-
sai ou the subject ard supposed that trey
evTs assessing the Interest ~ he proper
figure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-07

applied to Judge Hsnsord OF the United
states circuit court, for writ OF habeas
corpus This application Judge Hanford
denied. vhereupon the attorneys took an
APPEAL 10 the supreme court of the United
states Pending this appeai they applied
10 Judge Jacobs for an order restraining
Sheriff Meyer from proceeding with the
execution This application Judge Jacobs
Yesterday granted, directing the sheriff Of
King county TO stay the execution o..
Craemer tn the remittitur from the su-
preme court Of the United States shall
have been received
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-07
Craemer'. Execution stared.

Y wac 30 surprise 20 frosa vito have
Watched The course Of events. w1ea Judge
JACOBS yesterday lsSusd an ov1er dressing
Sne-f~ Mover - refrsin from execgtlr ?
Henry CrAsfner Until the rerafststE.r q The
q ne supreme court 81 the Trnl;esi States
SHOULD De reserved Indeed ;nts or3sr fol
loved naturally and necessarily from
Judge IA oos' previous r1l3ngs- TIE ais
tory Of th@ case - 20 familiar as . scarce
- reed rsAeaTS4zg. Crz<@e-s attorneys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-07
Within Two Yeara.

From the marriage altar TO the divorce
court IN less than TWO years Is the his
tory OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Il Jones.
Mrs Jones filed suit yesterday. Accord
ing 10 her story. they were married AT
Auburn August 81. 1855. and have ore
child. a little boy, named Arthur. In
February. ISIS. she says her husband will
fully and without cause abandoned her.
and as distinct ground for action she
alleges that he has wholly failed TO pro-
vide a support for his wife and child.
although now earning more than $50 a
month as coal miner at Franklin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-07
The Lyons Estate.

In the estate OF Michael j. Lyons.
Gently killed in kitsap county. a second
p -ition for letters OF administration was
filed yesterday by Michael F. Lyons. An
ME L. Lyons and Charles J. Lyons. chill
dren Of the deceased. The former petition
was fled by Nellie Howard. his eldest
daughter. Both petitions VIII be heard by
Judge Moore next Friday.