davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-06-09
Outline The Cables

It aoW'Ue been getting clothes that
haven't gjven satisfaction better cut
the cables. Don't 90 on spending
youw money in that unsatisfactory
manner don't be wearing that Kind
of clothes. 1t really isn't business,
and yoW'U haze better opinion Of
yourself If yOW bug the kind of CLOTH
ing that make yoW appear to better
advantage. Better let as have charge
of yoWr clothes making -better let as
fit you out. You'll neUer be camp
follower, If yoW go our clothing route
-goI'U be a leader. Midsummer
suits, to.your-nseGsure -,Uitb the right
''0ing and dash 10 the StgleS-the
o, -h to the prices. Mondays,
right to,tc.. ,-do,s
Wednesdays, Satrs, ZINC
NJ. A. SPAULL-.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-06-09
The Smith Center Convention.

The convention at Smith Center
Tuesday passed off very pleasantly.
The good people of that town had the
hall nicely decorated, and kept the
delegates in q good humor by furnish
ing the Smith Center brass band which
discoursed patriotic music in its usual
good style. The address of welcome
by Mayor Mcdowell was a happy
effort. The convention passed off
hsrmoniously, and the delegates SEEM
ed well pleased with their days
work.
1t is hardly necessary for us to say
much of the nominee, Mr.. Mccormick,
as he has resided here so long that
everybody knows him. During the
past two years Mr.. Mccormick has
been in congress and during that
time has attended promptly to all
business entrusted to him. Many old
soldiers today are receiving from the
government pensions long delayed.
In this class of work he has known
no politics, as many of the staunchest
republicans in the district knows
His work has been such that many of
his political adversaries will express
their qualification at the polls.
On all matters of a political nature
Mr.. Mccormick has voted upon lines
laid in the platforms Of his party.
1t matters not who is chosen to con-
test for the honor Of representing this
district, Mr.. Mccormick will carry
of the prize.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-06-09
RATES TO OMAHA.
Railroads More Liberal Than to the
Worlds Fair at Chicago.

Chicago, April 1l.-Rates and ar
rangements on account Of the Omaha
exposition were completed today by
the Western Passenger association
lines. The rates are more liberal
than those for the Chicago EXPOSE
ton.
Summer tourist tickets will be sold
at 80 per cent of double locals to
Omaha from all sections Of the coun-
try, with final return limit to No
vember 10,
From all association points east OF
Colorado rate Of one fare and q
third will be made for the round trip
from June / until October 80, with a
80 return limit, provided, however,
that in no case the rate from the fol-
lowing points to Omaha shall be less
than $40 from Chicago, SIT from Pc
oris, SIT from st. Louis, $25 from
Colorado common points and $1575
from st. Paul and Minneapolis.
For the opening ceremonies a rate
of one cent a mile will be made from
all paints within $50 miles of Omaha.
From points beyond the $50 mile
limit, the rate will be one fare for the
round trip. All tickets of every char
acter through Omaha, il either di-
rection, will be made good for stop
over at Omaha not to exceed five days
The minimum rate for any round
trip ticket is to be 80 cents.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-06-09
SuIWOO
The True Remedy.

w. M. Repine, editor Tiskilwa, Ill
"Chief," says: "We won't keep house
without DR.. Kings New Discovery fol-
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Ex'
perimented with many others, but never
got the true remedy until we used DR..
Kings New discovery No other rem
edy can take its place in our home, as
in 1t we have certain and sure cure
for Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough
etc." 1t is idle to experiment with
other remedies, even if they are urged
on you as just as good as DR.. Kings
New discovery. They are not as good,
because this remedy has record Of
cures and besides is guaranteed. II
never fails to satisfy. Trial bottles free
at James & Co.'S drug store. 4
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-06-09
Or all .be dod.gasted fool resolu-

Or all tbe dOd.gasted fool resolu-
tions ever adopted the following beats
them all:
Resolved; By the republicans OF
Osborne county, Kansas, in CO. "Ven ,
ton assembled, that they recommend
to President Mckinley that the late
call for $4,000 volunteers be recalled
until we have an opportunity to har-
vest our immense wheat crop; other
wise we will be unable 70 properly
care for the crop.
Wonder what Charlie Lands
thought when as a part Of the conven-
tiOn's proceedings he was compelled
to print such rot9
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-06-09

TIME truly does work wonders.
One would hardly believe that Bro.
McNay wrote the following;
1--WE are living in golden age Is
is the age of larger fellowship and
broader charity. The ban that sepa-
rated the North from the South has
been lifted. During the war the blue
and the gray fell on the battle fields
with their dead hands clasped and
were buried side by side; and today
the North and South have clssped
hands over Mason's and Dixon's line
aud standing under the old flag ready
to defend it with their lives. We are
one country, one flag, glorious and
magnificent"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-06-09

The republican state convention at
Hutchinson, yesterday, nominated the
following ticket; For governor, W. e.
Stanley of Sedgwlck; associate justice
Of the supreme court, W. r. Smith OF
Kansas City; acknowledgement, H.
e. Richters Of Morris county; score
tary OF state, George A. CLARK of
Geary county; auditor, George e.
Cole of Crawford county; treasurer,
Frank Z. Grimes of Wichita county;
attorney general, A. A. Goddard OF
Topeka; superintendent Of public in
struction, Frank Nelson Of McPher-
son county.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-06-09

The republican papers are loudly
proclaiming the fact that during the
psst twelve months the government
has coined $1OO,OOO,OOO in gold and
$l6,OOO,OOO in silver. 1t was only a
short time ago that these same pepers
stated that there was plenty of money
IN circulation. 1t was q lack of con-
fidence they said. Will the Dispatch
tell us just what keeps this money
s'sound."
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-06-09
'Isqds1So4oqd SuHeAvIL
sRooY & "A

'SNOoN s "A
'qo1nqO uv!IslEqse1d eva
mo1I 9ee1s eql sso1OB pe4sOoE G1sT
-IvD 'sAsq uoG 4seq eva Ianbe OF poal
-uIsnS 41oA NV 'emss eQl SulpIoq
40 m!Q 1oAvJ lin E1oA ssSIO ls1g Su!
.qs!A esoqL 'sseu!suq eoueWmoo o.
I '6Eur 'S1uqsd!IEqd u! 90 II!A 1eqdS1
-Soloqd Su!pseT eq4 'smooY S IA
SuLMOO
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-06-09

Some time ago Prof. Baker OF Lo'
gan made complaint to the state sup
erintendent regarding a colored girl
who was attending his school, claim
ing that white woman sent the girl
filthy clad to school for the purpose
of breaking up the school. Mr.. Henry
Howard of Speed, father of the girl,
requests space for the following:
EDITOR HERALD:-After due con-
sideration I, as father Of the girls
who have annoyed Prof. Baker Of the
Logan schools, wish to say that the
white lady spoken Of in the case did
net tell me that she wanted my girls
for the purpose of breaking up the
Logan schools, but did tell me that
they always had splendid schools there
and that if I would let her have one
of my girls she would do good part
in aending her to school. l therefore
let her have one of them. The lady
seemed to like her and the girl was
we'll pleased with her new home, while
I, being a poor man, congratulated
myself upon being able to secure 80
good a home where my daughter could
cave a chance to get at least part
of an education. But alas fear that
I rpioiced too soon. My girl would
not have had the opportunity OF at
tending school scarcely any If Prof
Kiser had been as great a man as
Prot. Baker. But Prof. Kiser did
tell tell the scholars that the same
odor '. - Wv - 49, o.
wac oU'0nv ''h Mr.. Baker. He
had to go all the way down - =
and consult the state supertenden,.
l think that a great man who cannot
successfully teach a little village
school.
Now they tell me that this same
man is posing as an aspirant for the
office of state superintendent. Ibave
very carefully looked after the matter
and I cannot find out anyone who was
80 kind as to give my girl the clothing
mentioned in the Topeka journal.
As to my girl going to school very
poorly clad, can say that while she
was not costly clad she was neatly
clothed. If Mr. Baker could not take
care of one little school what would
he do If be had all the schools in the
great Sunfower state? / think the
man who fills the position to which
this man Baker aspires should be
first Of all a gentleman. He should
know how to tell the truth; he should
be of an unprecedented mind; no mar
raw minded, narrow contracted per.
son can fill that position successfully.
1 think the republican party of this
district could fnd a much better man
to fill that place than Mr.. Baker.
l went to see the board and they
seemed to be surprised but did not
give me any satisfaction about the
matter one way or the other. They
say the first that they knew about Mr..
Baker making the statement TO
the state state superintendent they
saw in the state papers and were very
much surprised when they saw it
there.
I would be glad if you could find
space in your paper for these few
lines, and oblige
Yours for the right,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-06-09

In speech made at the convention
Tuesday, Webb McNall called atten-
ton to the fact that while Governor
Leedy had used up about $4,000 in
fighting the stockyards monopoly,
Governor Morrill, used up $500 IN
getting William Rogers out Of $4OO
lob that he might give the place to a
political friend.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-06-09
First Publication May "a, lSOs-Sw.)
Publication Notice.
In the district court, Phillips County, Kansas.
Classintine A. Eells, plaintiff,

In the district court, Phillips County, Kansas.
Cassintine A. Eells, plaintiff,
ve,
James NJ. Scott, ir, Chester II. Scott Rosalla
Smith, Joseph n. Scott, Maud Main, minor child
of Dimrous l.. Main. deceased, and Spicer D.
Eells, guardian Of Maud Main, defendants
James NJ. Scott, jr., Maud Main, and Spicer D.
Eells, guardian, will take notice that they have
been sued in the above named court and that they
must answer the petition filed therein by the
above named plaintiff on or before the 3lst day Of
July, 1898, or sau petition will be taken as true
and Judgment rendered against them and each
Of them, partitioning and allotting to each Of
them their equitable share in the east half Of the
southeast quarter Of section fifteen (15), and the
east half Of the northeast quarter Of section TWEEN
ty-two (22), in township one ~, range twenty C9O
Phillips county, Kansas, and for costs of suit
That said action Is brought by the plaintiff to es-
tablish and determine the rights OK plaintiff and
defendants to said real estate, owned by the said
parties in common as the heirs Of the late James
NJ Scott, sr., deceased, late of Phillips county,
Kansas.
r. FRANK STINSON,
Attest; Attorney for Plaintiff.
LsEALl AS. HARDWOOD,
Clerk District Court
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-06-09
THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1893

WHAT has become Of the good old
fashioned republican who btwailed
the passage OF the eighteen months
for redemption law" He then stated
that all capital would be driven from
the state. Every exchange now has
advertisements Offering money to loan
on real estate,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-06-09
The following are the names OF
the successful applicants for county

The Washburn scholarship was won
BY Minnie Miller. The three Baker
University scholarships were won re-
speCtiveIy by Phebe Darnell, Chester
Ingle and Martha Chester.
The graduating exercises will be
held in the Baptist Church, next
Wednesday evening, June Is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-01
REVENUE LAW RULINGS
DECISION REGARDING THE WAR
TAX TO BE PAID BY BANKERS.
Observation-Disclosures" Not ShOws-No
Stamps on Rebate Tickets at Pres
ent-Retirement of Admiral Sicard.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-The commits
sioner of internal revenue has held that the
provision of the new war revenue act which
states that .'the amount of the annual tax
required to be paid by bankers shall
IN all cases he computed on the
basis of the capital and surplus
for the preceding year." relates only
to bankers who have been in, business dur
ing the preceding year. In every case where
the business is commenced for the first
time in the month of July. 1898. the tax
is 500.
The commissioner has also held that a
merry go round" set up at fairs, etc., for
the amusement Of children is not an ex-
hibition or show within the meaning of the
law. and. therefore. is not subject to a spe
cial tax
Recently a large number of INQUIRIES have
reached the commissioner as to the liza bilitv
of social clubs to the special tax as retail
liquor dealers. In a letter to-day the com
missioner quotes from a recent decision of
the courts to the effect that If liquor is sold
by club TO it's members or others, whether
for profit or not, or whether by means of
tickets or otherwise, or under any .condi-
tions constituting = sale. the club becomes
liable TO the special tax.
The commissioner of internal revenue has
issued telegraphic instructions to internal
revenue officers, that. pending the receipt
OF formal opiniol on the subject by the
attorney general, they will not require rail-
road companies to stamp receipts for excess
baggage or rebate tickets given by con-
ductorS to passengers for fares paid in cash
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-01
La Grippe's Legacy:
A Shattered Nervous System, Sleepless Nights, Hea
A Tired, Languid Feeling, Cured by
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine.

times it would seem almost impossible to
Finally / began to take DR.. Miles Re-
storative Nervine, and in a short time 1 was
able to sleep the whole night through,
awakening in the morning feeling refreshed
and rested. The nervousness has entirely
left me, and feel a great deal better and
stronger in every way"
MR.. C. f. BERO, Keeseville, N. Y.
Five years ago I had an attack of La
Grippe and it left me in a fearful condition.
My heart was affected so it could be heard
humping across the room. l had nervous
prostration so could not sleep and would
walk the floor day and night. commenced
using DIR. Miles Restorative Nervine to-
gether with DIR. Miles New Heart Cure
and the benefit received from them is in
calculable Although / am seventy-nine
years old I am enjoying excellent health"
MRS. NJ. w. WADDELL, Owens, Miss.
II was taken with La Grippe in 1890 and
ton. 1 would be taken with weakness of
the limbs and could hardly drag one foot
after the other raise an arm. AT times
dizziness would overcome me, my head
would whirl and there would be an inclina-
ton to fall over to the right. was trou-
bled with dull ache over my right eye and
suffered neuralgia pains in head and Shout
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-01
SKATER STILL IN BED.
He Is Able, However, to Direct the
Affairs of Camp Wil<Off.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9O.-General Shafter
was still in bed at the clubhouse at Camp
Wikoff to-day, not having recovered from
the Santiago fever. While not able to be
about. he is able to issue orders and man
age the camp as though he was visiting the
different regiments. General Shafter will re-
main at the camp until the middle or end
of next week About 1900 horses are being
loaded on transports and will be sent to the
Huntsville camp by Monday.
There was no death in the camp in the
past twenty-four hours, There are 175 pa
tients in the general hospital and four in
the detention hospital. Twenty-Five were
sent to New York to-day and the same num-
her will be sent daily until the sick remain
ing in the camp will be those who cannot
stand journey.
Maj r. g. Ebert, who has had charge of
the burials to-day replied to the criticisms
in regard to the way the men were buried
in the camp. He said the reason no burial
service was read or volley fired was be-
the sick were removed there would be gen.
eral service over all the dead.
Captain Gowdy, who had charge or the
TRANSPORTATION al the camp, is in the general
hospital from overwork. He is threatened
with pneumonia.
When the cavalry horses are all shipped
away from Montauk the Second, Sixth and
Tenth Cavalry Regiments will depart.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-01
STORM HAVOC IN JAPAN.
$50 Lives Lost and Thousands Of
Buildings Wrecked or Damaged.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept 3O.-The
steamer Gaelic brings news of a terrific
storm which swept over Japan on Sept. s.
The wind did great damage to shipping.
Rivers soon became raging torrents, flood
ing many sections. A summary of the loss
of life and property follows: Deaths, 25O:
houses swept away. 1874; houses overthrown,
1,195; partially wrecked, II 400; houses in
undated, 155 97 river banks broken, rs The
heaviest loss of life occurred in the pre-
lecture of Kofu, while the Aichf prefecture
Suffered the greatest loss of property.
Ex-Japanese Minister to the United
States Hoshi does not believe there will be
an Anglo American alliance and further
says neither America nor England will dary
to take the Philippines without reference 10
Japan, and that if it were done it would be
the moment for Japan to move.
The troop ship Senator arrived at HOnO-
lulu from Manila Sept. Is and will remain
long enough to overhaul the machinery.
WHILE While IN the China sea fo she encounters h
She had most of the railing AMI everything
movable on her forward deck torn away.
but suffered little serious damage. The
Senator brings a number of noncommis-
stoned officers and privates of the Eight
eenth and Twenty-third Infantry end Third
Artillery, whose terms of enlistment have
expired. Private Walter Johnson, OF Bat
terry A. heavy artillery, of California vol
are four hundred men sick at Camp Me-
Kinley and Camp Otis They are emerging
from mild sort of epidemic, due to poor
water, and they are not i'll enough to be
sent to the hospital.
The Hawaiian bark Iolani, Captain Nc
Clure, has arrived at Honolulu from New
York, after a most exciting voyage. The
Iolani sailed from New York on May TO- just
after the news of DeWey's victory had been
received and when the Spanish fleet was
supposed to be at Cape Verde islands.
When within three hundred miles of the
island the wind failed, and for seventeen
days she was becalmed. The ship drifted
within $50 miles of the islands before a
breeze came up! During all this time the
crew of the Iolani We're anxousiy
on the lookout for Spanish war vessels, tut
none were sighted.
While the Philadelphia was returning
from practice cruise on Sept n fire was
discovered in her coal bunkers. No damage
was done and the fire was extinguiShed
after about an hours work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-01

ders. My appetite seemed good. but I re-
ceived no nourishment from my food which
made me nervous. irritable and melancholy
l doctored off and on for. five years without
any apparent Improvement in my health:
and when one day DR.. Miles Restorative
Nervine was recommended to me, / deter
mined to give it trial. Its effect on my
health was as surprising as it was welcome
The headaches and nervousness disap-
peared, the dizziness vanished my digestion
was improved and was soon feeling like a
different man"
REV c. BODEY, st. Paris, o.
II can always recommend DR.. Miles Ner-
vine to my customers, as it cured my
daughter of la Grippe when that dread dis
ease was raging throughout the country a
few years ago. Since that time have sold
hundreds of bottles under the regular guar
antee, and have never had one returned
JOHN METZ, Druggist, Lena III.
All druggists are authorized to sell DR..
Miles Nervine on a guarantee that first
bottle will benefit or money will be re-
funded. Be sure and get DR.. Miles Nervine.
Take nothing else. Write us about your
troubles and ailments and we will give you
the honest advice of trained specialist abb
solutely free of charge. Booklet on heart
and nerves sent free. Address
DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart. Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-01
GOSSIP FROM THE 1e1sT.
Col. Durbin's Regiment VIII Not Go to
Cuba Before December.

Cuba Before December.
CORE spondence of the Journal
CAMP CUBA LIBRE. Jacksonville. Fla.
Sept. 27.-The high praise bestowed on the
One-hundre Observation-Disclosures Indiana Volun-
teers by Secretary Alger when he inspected
this camp has given tho Indiana boys an
air of Importance. This has been followed
by statement from General Lee that he
expects to use, Colonel Durbin's crack regi-
ment on the Prado in Havana when that
city is occupied, and this means that the
regiment will not get away from here until
December, as Havana is to be the last
province occupied by United States troops.
The following men have been discharged
on account of physical disability Isaac
Cunningham. Company B; Harry F. Kaine.
Company F; Benjamin Betterly, Company
K; Ernest L. Raglan and Owen o. Downe,
Company H; Clarence G. Mccoy. Company
G, and Nicholas b. Spitzmesser, Company l..
Privates Gregg and Southern, of Company
c, have been absent from camp without
known in our camp as deserters.
Private Charles Berlin, of Company C, re-
turned yesterday from visit in Indiana.
KNAPP, of Company e, have gone to Jeffer-
sonville on thirty days furlough
Privates Joseph Goddard and John w.
NOTED to the rank OF corporal. Corporal E.
Murray Luther of Company G., was at the
same time promoted to the rank of sergeant.
Sergeant Luther has one of the best
records of any man in his company, and in
this promotion he jumped ten points.
The wife and child of Captain Hudgins
of Company c., arrived here last Saturday
and will leave the first of next week for
Altoona, Fla. They will return home to
Shelbyvile about Oct. 10.
Captain Menzies, of Company B, who for
several days has been visiting at his home
in Mount Vernon, Ind, will return to camp
the latter part of this week.
Lieutenant Goodrich has gone home on
ten days leave of absence. Lieutenant Rey-
nolds of Company c, left last evening on
ten days leave of absence for his home in
Shelbyville.
Private Tom Brumley. of Company M, has
gone to Winter Park Fla, on ten days
leave of absence
Stewart Fox and Bruce w Smith, both
of Company l, have gone to Monticello, Ind.
on q thirty days Through.
Second Lieutenant Pittman, of Company
g. is acting commander of that company.
Lieutenant Owens, of Company K, Ser
geant Meiboon and Privates Herbrich, Wur-
fel and Griffiths, of Company e, spent yes
terday at ST. Augustine.
Corporal Tingle, Privates Farmer, HILL
Edwards and Reavis, of Company c, from
Shelbyville, have gone home on a thirty
days Through
Lieutenant Fortune, of Company E, re-
turned to his company yesterday from ten
days trip to Pablo Beach. The lieutenant
has almost recovered from his attack of
malarial fever and is as fat and jolly as
ever.
Corporal Ross Ferguson of Company E.
has been promoted to the rank of sergeant.
Private John Griffith, of Company e, has
been detailed to take care of Major Smith
stables.
turned from ten days visit to his home
First Sergeant Maddox, of Company c, has
J.. u. w.