davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30

the capital city Mrs Coby's paper "h'c" -
fortnlghtly was published daily as siX'een-p"eo
sheet being the only paper published by "o"'N'
TO give full reports OF woman's congress-
Mrs Colby IS OF English birth. and is related on
her fathers side 10 the naturalist and "oon-en-
graver Thomas Bewick and one her mothers side
70 General Monk who helped restore Charles ii 10
the throne.
She has a SON. now a bug.er in Colonel Grigsoy
regiment and little adopted daughter-an lhdla'l
g,rl named Zlntka Lanuni. General CODY iouhl
the child IN the arms OF It's dead mother the latter
having been shot on the battlefield OF Wounded
Knee on the cap Of the child. when found was
worked the United States flag.
The pass issued to Mrs Colby Is as follows:
War Correspondents Pass.
United States OF America, war Department.
THIS e TO certify that Clara b. Colby mas oeeh
duly accredited To- the War Department a. a CORE
spond don't II The Woman's Tribune washington
y &. .-, -. .,o~,,,, ha-
Military commanders are requested 10 permit ne.
m PASS freely so far IN their judgment II -
nrotcr and expedient 10 do So and TO eXt'Ad 20 sr
such AID and protection not Incompatible Win "7
Interests OF tho service a. she may require. -,
Given AZ the War Department CITY OF "aSi''iS-
ron this DIST day Of June, a. y: kys. ,.
GEORGE u. MEIKLEJOhN' Assistant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
WHAT TO DO WITH BURDENS.

Who Is there that hath not burden. who thai
stands in no need ~ RELIEF The burden %
ignorance weighs heavy one man. He finds
himself lamentahly IN the dark with regard 10
many most important things Tho burden 81 re
sponsibi.ty weighs upon another. The burden o.
some secret frallty. some uncolquerable weakness
Expresses another. The burden OF doubt IS crush
Ing 10 this sin-tormentcd soul The burden OF
mortality the feAr OF death. is more than another
can bear The burden OF leyity and thoughtiess-
ness Is heavier to some than f. generally supposed
To one and all the command ia. Cast thy burden
upou the Lord" lie VIII not remove your burden
- That YOU VIII have nothing 20 DO no more need
OF Him-hut He Will sustain YOU He will administer
support.-OeorEe Bowen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
SHE IS WAR CORRESPONDENT.
MRS COLBY WILL ACCOMPANY HER HUS-
BAND TO THE FRONT.
A SKETCH Of THIS ENTERPR1sING AMERICAN
WOMAN AS SCHOLAR JOURNALIST


WOMAN AS SCHOLAR. JOURNALIST
AND LECTURER.
Mrs Clara Benck Colby, the first woman IN inc
United States to receive war correspondent
ress is founder editor and proprietor Of The
Woman's Tribune" published In Washington. ana
II IS in the interest OF her paper that she goes 10
the front accompanying her husband, who Is
brigadierg general
Mrs Colby has achieved distinction not only as
an editor hut as lecturer on civics literature
dress and woman suffrage. She wa7 professor AT
one time Of Latin and history in the University OF
Wisconsin, and she has studied law, ana recently
founded public library at Beatrice Neb
She IS vice president for Nebraska OF the Nationa
American Woman Suffrage Association, ana state
president OF the Nebraska Woman Suffrage Assoc'-
alton
THE Womans Tribune" was hrst puOHsheu III
Nebraska but moved to Washington when zen
oral CoJhv became Assistant Attorney-GeneraL
During the International Congress Of Women az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
THE RED CROSS PUTS TO SEA.
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH
OF DRUGS ON BOARD. BESIDES MANY
COMFORTS FOR THE SICK.


When the Red Cross steamed away from Pier No.
yesterday she carried with her precious freight'
which earnest workers have sent. with many
wish that comfort may be assured 10 the sick and
wounded by the use of articles selected with so
much pains Twenty-Five thousand dollars worth
of drugs packed away in the tight little
craft" to say nothing Of the numerous supplies OF
all sorts the lists Of which have already been
given.
The papers justifying the change Of name from
Admiral to Red Cross arrived In due season, and
the colors Of the Union were hoisted to the mast
head by Miss Goldie La Roche. Of Brooklyn.
Besides d. l.. Cobb. the counsel who is In charge
Of the expedition. the men who went on the yacht
Dr. Sallosso. Dr. Carbonel. Henry Sewa and
Mozart Lesser. a son OF DR.. Monae Lesser who
has Joined Miss Barton In Guantanamo Bay. When
the vessel reaches Jacksonville four doctors
of the Red Cross will join the present stan. cans
will be made route at Norfolk and Hampton,
Va, and at Savannah. Ga. FOR cable orders
Several women were at the dock TO see the de-
parture OF the yacht, among them being Mrs. Cooo
and her mother The animated one.
The white hull OF the pretty vessel with It's water
waves Of the Bay. and her rigging and curves
kept the beholdcr in mind OF the fact that she was
built for only pleasure boat: yet she was start
Ing a mission which has already changed
the aim Of her existence to OF deeper s.gnih-
canoe and nober purpose.
is OF the way. the work at the Red Cross
storerooms No. $50 Broadway. is not relaxed
TO Nye's Stores. at the Atlantic Basin. Brooklyn.
or these there eight cases Of Army tters.
six Filters being packed In each case six cases OF
books. containing twelve dozen surgical
nlGhtshrts case of sheets. one OF pil'ow-case?
and one OF towels and cheesecoth squares. SUI
another contained five dozen more surgical
Supplies will be delivered TO the Cuban REFLEX
Committee as fast as they come In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30

the country for boating and picnic parties For
more practical purposes. such as working in the
garden gingham may be used.
The pattern comprises four portions-front crown.
curtain and tosring the ruching. henmcd or lace
edged and from two L. three inches wide. being
laid in double box pleas and stitched on In centre.
While quite protective as the old-fashoned
sunbonnet this style has the advantage OF lighter
weight and coOlness the thin crown rising up from
the head and the haring front standing well cut
from the face.
TO make this bonnet will require one and one-half
yards OF material thrty-six INCHES wide. The pat.
tern No. 1923. is cut In one size only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
ro TRANSLATE THE TALHUD

Mics Rosemond Robinson. daughter OF DR.. Mich
o.l Rodkinson OF Boston. is assisting her father
q, ,hs herculean task Of translating the Babyonian
r,,iuud There are thrty-sx original volumes
,.,,h their separate commentaries. 10 be gone over
nd condensed into interesting reading for the ordi-
nary iayman. Miss Robinson Is a native OF
Wilma Austria and this country with
her narents eight years ago She Is said TO
xerse duently In seven languages beside her own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
n4TGHTERS OF 1872.

The War Committee Of 1872 met at the home Of
Mrs. Wallin on Tuesday and made arrangements
send a large box Of necessaries and delcacies
for sick sailors next Saturday. Additional contri-
buttons are wanted for another box that will be
dispatched some time this week. Gifts OF such
articles as will carry comfort and cheer to the
wounded men may be sent to the care of the
Daughters Of lS2 Waldorf-Astoria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
RED CROSS CONTRIBUTIONS

The following list ~ contributions FOR Red Crc-s
purposes announced hy Secretary John +
Faurc yesterday.
Mrs J II Whrehous. Iry'rgton on Hudson. SO.
Baker Smith & CO. 40 g West U0us'0n-s' 81.
John u Archboi 10 a. Broadway. g.. Mrs r
r. Livingston. 40 n Fifth-ave.. so r. y Ron
don. 80 ~ Ffh-aye. ~ Mrs Francis S.hroi"r.
80 1877 Fif'h-nvc 81 l. T. rpdyckc Bar Uarior
Nc $. Mrs Samuel VI Valeriine No ~ Naii-
son-avo. So. Herbert Valentine 80 81 Madison
ave. so. 4. =. l.. ST Augustine. Fla ~ Total
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
prBLIc SCHOOL GRADUATION

The commencement exercises Of the Grammar
Department OF Public School No S. at One-hun-
dred and twenty -elghth-st took place yesterday
morning The programme consisted OF appropriate
Rotations. vocal and instrumental music. and
ring drill by members OF the graduating class
Josephine A. Donvan delivered the vaJedictory
and the presentation OF diplomas made by
Mrs. a. q. Alexander. secretary of the Board OF
Inspectors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30

NtNN A4il
ciful and dainty
they look made
OF sheer fabrics,
such as organ
dy. silk. muslin.
dimity or line
lawn. with lace
edged fr!lls and
ruchings OF the
same material.
T n @ front 10
made over n stiH
lining OF canvas.
which holds II IN
shape away from
the face and pro-
tects the COM
plexion fro "a
freckles and tan.
Picturesque bon
nets Ia this style
are made to
match the gown.
and are worn .or
mor.!ng and az
terrOOn walks I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
SUNSHINE FOR LITTLE MOTHERS.

4 check for 81 3 received through Mrs. Jul.'
& Brown 10 be used for the benefit OF the Little
Mothers" OF tho SUNSHINE Society. who are enjoy
ing n summer vacation At Hightftown. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
roropFD GIRL WINS A SCHOLARSHIP.

slxtcen-yearold colored girl. Maggie P Muir
reu was graduated from the Decatur dll) High
c,hool with class honors which entItle her TO n
=, .,o-sbfn at Wheaton College Her father and
Sr rnothor are both natives Of Kentucky. and
IS ss;npcriptcndent Eastman OF the PUBLIC schools
,,r3oeits,,ed This clever girl recently with gold
pre-" The eift Of the coored people OF Decatur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
SENSIBLE. IF Not POETIC.

.If you really want to do something practical
and helpful for the soldiers I'm camp" says Miss
Adelaide smith who was Of the most efficient
nurses in the civil War see to IL that they are
provided with NJ least three or four onions a week
with the soldiers stereotyped fare OF hard tack.
salt meat and coffee. the health must suffer unless
some anti-scorbutic Is provided and the vulgar
onion Is natures own remedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30

II thy people 80 out to war against tnei en-
- -. ,bo uav that thou shalt send them. and
,boy nrav unto thee toward this city which thou
ba.t chosen and the house which have Duilt i2r
Inv name hen hear thou from the heavens t hir
prayer and their supplcaton. ana H"iH'"'" u"
causc.-I1 Chronicles VI, 3-33
As Thee their God our fathers owned
Thou ar. our sovereign King
oh therefore as Thou didst TO them'
To us deiverance bring. $500, Dad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30

number Of Sea Clin. Long Island girls have
arranged for a lawn party. 10 be given this after
for the benefit Of the Good Of the Village and
Auxliary's Fountain Fund. The girls will sell ice
cream cake candy. lemonade and other 6a!ntios.
Mrs. W H. Friday has given the use Of the pretty
grounds belonging TO the Morris estate for the
party. The girls who will manage the AFFAIR are
the Misses Ferris. Miss Isabel Chellborg. Miss Lucy
Noelbel. Miss Roxie Lansing and Miss Grace Doc
little.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
THE GREEN GRASS UNDER TIL

The work 81 the sun is slow,
But sure IS Heaven. we know
So well not ,Orget
When the skies are wot,
There's green grass under the snow
when the winds OF winter blow,
WalIng Ike voices % woe.
Their. ara April showers,
And buds and flowers.
And green grass under the sno"
Wc Ind tlat It's ever so
In THE l.tc'e uneven How;
We've only 90 wait,
In the lace 81 fate.
For the green grass under the snow r.-
-(Annie A Preston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The Woman's Christian Temperance Union Will
hold a Greater New-York Conference at Prohibition
Park Staten Island. to-day Mrs. Sarah r. Morris.
president of the Richmond County Woman's chris.
tan Temperance Union. VIII preside. There VIII
he morning and afternoon sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
Selected by j. G. p. and J. f. b

Letters were received on Monday from MIS-
Charles H. Gardner. Elsie Dean Cheney .. =
Uovev. F. j. Woman. j. c. Pumpelly' Mrs Mary
T. Taintor. Mrs. ". II. Thomas. Helen j. C. ButIer'
Mrs. Spencer sickmond Marion fa'rraX' MES
poxic smith. Arthur g. Cook. A. A. W. Emma
RRSinfranE Mrs " II Jcp.s Belle C. M MayP PhIId
Vcvin W,ss sarah I. Fairbanks. Sophia Marsh,
Mrs. Mrs. J. stanton. Mrs +. y. Baker, H. NJ ?. W
Mary s Carpenter Annette Vreim g. NrS, o.
Lee Pratt and Mrs. +. \. Mcleod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30

reception in honor Of tho graduating class OF
Public School No. 90 will be held at 10 o'clock this
morning at the school building One-hundred- Land
sxty-third-st. and Eagle-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30

They healed sick hearts I'll theirs were broken.
And ar!cf sad cyes tiN thcrs lost lgnt;
We shall kron ~ Las. hy r"rtair token
How hey fought and f"Ii In 'ho hght.
Salt tears Of sorrow uut' l"lf
Passionate cries uuchroui'lri.
And silent sfrifrs for tnr right
Angels snail CONT them. ana Garth shall sigh
That she lot her hest children - battle ana die
-(Sir Edwin Arnold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
UOVNT VERNON EEWS.

Tn. voung girl students Of Mount Vernon High
School held their commencement exercises In
School Building No ! Tuesday evening. The
girls were dressed in whi:e. and as they were more
numerous than the young men. they gave an un-
usually animated appearance TO the scene. Miss
Winnifred y Brown presented with the Pres
ton gold medal Tor scholarship attendance and
der,ortment" Margaret Young and Florence J.
Pcard graduates OF the classical course. and Miss
Brown. graduate Of the English course. read g
says The other girl graduates were Josephine +.
andrews Cora l., KELLOGG Louise 3. I-uckhart
Marie Il McClintock Florence w Myers Esther
NJ Patterson and Sadie +. Wilken.
The Kings Daughters Circle OF Mount Vernon
held fair on Saturday for the benefit Of the
Fresh Air Fund. with the result that about 80 was
Melted Last year the same circle had similar
affair and. while the income was much less. about
thirty uttic girls sent for two weeks vaca-
ton under the auspices OF The Tribune Fresh Air
Organization. The fair was held in building
owned by Mrs. Henrietta Fisher. in Sccond-aVe
and among the young women who SUPERVISED II
were Mrs BENJAMIN W. Howe, Miss Carrie Howe,
Miss Nanette Fisher and Miss Helen De Bevoise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
THE TRIBTNE PATTERN.
TIssUE-PAPER PATTERN OF WOMANO
GOLF BONNET. NO. 7,423. FOR
COUPON AND TEN CENTS

Sunbonnets have taken on a new aspect this
season ard are the latest headgear for the sum-
mer maidens who play golf and tennis Quite fam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30

OBSCURE MARTYRS.

(.-rh. v-rli knows nothing = - greatest men. }
They have 10 place IN stored page,
~ res' g. marble shrine ..-,-A.. -
Tho, are past ana gone with u persisted age.
They diel nu! mad. 40 sign.
But work fhlt shall ind !ts IS IS yet
And loo!s innt tAsir God dil not forget
Done pr tNs'r love divine
These we're fhrir W0uru're ana these shaIl De
Tho CROWNS % their immortality
. seek them where sic - tho dead.
Ye shall no' fud their trace:
No craven Stone - ~ their head,
10 green grass hides their face,
Bat sad AMI unseen l- heir silent grave
r. rnav DO 'Ec sand or fhe deep sea wave
or lonely DESERT places -,
T0- they r,'d'd 3D. prayers ana no mourning heI-
They we're tou41el IN TUE hearts that knew theH
vel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30

The Thursday Afternoon Club OF Roslyn. which IS
chiefly composed Of Brooklyn women whose summer
homes are in tho vicinity has reorganized for the
season Meetings will be held each Thursday until
October Current topics % interest are 10 he con
sdered the arrangement OF programmes having
been left In the hands OF Mrs Chapman. The OIL
GERS elected are. President Miss Margaret Thay"r;
vice-presdcnt. Mrs Thomas Mott; recording sec
rotary Mss Adele Coffin: corresponding secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30

Mrs Phio Bevin. tho daughter or "rhHHH"a
LOOMS has sent the following letter.
President Camera OF the T. 5. ). VIII YOU
through the shine column return sincere thanks
80 tbe NAV members who have so lovingly re,
rua,nbarrI ''Grandma" Ioomis on her centennial
anniversary especially 70 those wno 40 kindy sem
fhe gold r ; pin which She dedicated oy, Wal
ia, On nor lnlth anniversary day. surroGndtn Dy
her children. sranichildren and gr@at ,o nx
nr.ss alI | would say Tor the many loving ettSrs
and gifts which came to her from so many irflus.
II is fuposslnle for me respond 10 them an NJ
pros.nf h,i. wlsh to heartily thank all VINO 50
cordially remembered her. / wish you misht naNs
s.cn her The house was NerltaDle Do"'t
-osns Tho n A. r. of Wadswor'h chapter, Nln-
dotown conn. sent her one hundred elegant rDSes'
SINCERELY ,oure Mrs PHIl.O BENlN.
East Hampton. June 2. 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30

r-,,y tho Iu,v convocat!on week the College
Alumni Association Of the University OF Chicago
VII hold rally To-day viii be observed as
,iurpuf IaV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30

The contributions received on Tuesday were n
box of flowers from ". .. Harris knitted hoder
and washcloth from 'Grandma' LOOMS ana read
ing matter from 4 c. D., %. T.. Nicholas Mss
gloves from Emma Rhenfrank and twenty Two
po per novels from Mrs S. Cordelia HaVemeyer'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30

The National Congress OF Musicians will begin
IT'S sessions at the omaha Exposition to-day anu
continue them until Monday might. Inc Au"l'V
rinro IN the grounds has been placed at the dis
Dosal % the management ana thc lhoihdA vi
cnD.tra Will Boz heard IN the concerts gwen Dur
10 ,to mornings addresses will De delivered. essays
read and iccita.s given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30

The sunshine distributed consisted OF workbag
TO Mrs Jane Dorand; reading matter from Mrs'
Rea Eleanor Ketcham 70 John Seaborn' NrS' 'a'e
Dorland and Miss Joyce Steele. and reading mat
ter from Mrs Alma " Davis 70 Mrs Heien NJ:
Griocv Mrs VI o. Steele and Mrs. ;. Davenport,
six pieces 10 Harriet r. Smith and gloves to Pheoe
BrOughman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30

In Ridgeheld. Conn. the women are taking great
interest In the Red Cross work, ana have Connected
in the neighbOrhOO1 OF $+.i for II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
TENTS ARE SENT TO CUBA.
WHAT THE AUXILIARIES OF THE RED
CROSS ARE DOING on MANY LINES.

BELGIAN OFFICER OF THE HuMANrTARIAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30

Last Wednesday. when Company G. 4th Regi-
ment Connecticut National Guard left stamford
for Camp Haven. Mantle. II carried nag pro-
scented by the women Of Stamford Chapter. Daugh-
ters OF the American Revolution. The chapter haf
q sewing committee headed by Of the young
est Original Daughters living. This commute -
at work necessities for the soldiers a. IhHnia
II Is also assisting in furnishing supplies 10 the
hospital ship Relief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30

Tho Woman's Patriotic ReAei Association WIZ
- 80 ,..,,,i this morning at 10.SO O'Clock at h,
Hotel Manhattan. FJrty-second-st. ana Mi"'s'h-
ave.
Miss 6 G. Verys course OF illustrated lectures
on Music Will begin to-day. The subject IS fe'-
roenect and Forecast" and VII be given at inc
hnmn OF Ms. Cucas. FairncId, 'ohh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30

The chapter OF the Daughters Of the American
Revolution in Norwalk. Conn. Mrs. Samuel Rich
ards Weed regent. has given 800 70 the Soldiers
Relief Fund and the Contra. club women 81 me
same CITY are working for the Rcd Cross. and have
Collected and sent 10 New-iork - garments sine"
Nav
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-11-03

SOME time ago the Lincoln Repub-
Hcan offered $500 to any voter in the
county who would show that he had
been benefited TO the amount Of five
cents by McNal's administration Of
ths insurance department Mrs.
Eliza A. Heller, resident Of that
county, came in immediately after
this paper reached her and called the
editors attention to the fact that her
home had been insured for $500; that
the company had settled with her for
$500, Notwithstanding that she had
suffered total loss, and that McNall
immediately took up abe case and re-
qnired the company to pay the other
500 The editor OF the Republican,
whose bluAing ability averages we'll
with all his associates throughout the
state, declined to pay the amount Of.
Tered for evidence in snch case, for
the reason that Mrs. Heller was not q
voter and that his offer was to voters
only. During this entire campaign
the republicans have operated in Just
this way. They have made all sorts
Of pretenses, but whenever anyone
asked them to produce evidence OF
their claims or refute evidence max
ing contrary showing they have hid
their heads and sulked away like
whipped ours Their entire cam
paign is bluff Their stock in trade
has been extravagont accusations
against the opposition, occasionally
accompanied by an affidavit singed by
person who would not be believed
on oath by seventy-6ve per cent of
the persons with whom he was &C.
quaintsd.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-11-03

Not much ia being heard In this
campaign about Captain Morris, the
present state auditor, because Of the
fact that he has BEEN Confoed to his
room during the entire campaign.
Captain Morris, like Treasurer Aehe.
bower, was a soldier, having been
Captain Of Company A, in the fifteen.
th Kansas Volunteer Cavalry. HI
served during the major portion Of
the civil war aud suffered exposure
and privatoDs which have lett him in
bad physical condition. He is unab.
lie to be out attending to bis pressent
intrests on account OF sickness which
is directly chargeable TO his service
for his country. Kansas has never
had o state auditor whoss Office has
been conducted with that high regard
for the states interests and with the
fairness aud honisty that Captain
Morris has displayed His opponent
was auditor during the old business
administration and it was through bis
office that the money was drawn for
the multiplicity of steals that Occurred
during the Morrill, administration.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-11-03

SAY, Royce, reproduce one Of your
"jingo" editorials of last spring when
you ssid with Mark Hanna "there
won't be no war;" and the pops and
democrats who were then favoring
the war for humanity were nothing
but cloud moUthed jingos," and called
papers who told the truth about Gu.
ban outrsges, yellow journals"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-11-03

REPUBLICANS think it was awful be.
cause populists failed to pass a max.
mum freight rate bill. All of the
populist except six voted for it, All
of the republicans except one voted
against it. The populist party has
turned down its recreant members
who voted against the bill, so that in
the future no poUulist Legislator will
dare to oppose the measure. The re-.
publican party has turned down its
one patriotic member who voted for
the bill, so that in the future no re.
publican legislator will dars to cup
port the measure. How badly they
must feel on account of ths defeat OF
that bill Better Wdg