davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-01-19
BENET AND GAGE.

Two Judges Elected by the General As
sembly Yesterday
BY Telegraph to the Yorkville Enquirer:
COLUMBIA, January lS, l.30 P. NV.
C. Benet reelected judge by vote Of 143
to 8. G. w. Gage, of Chester, elected to
succeed Judge Witherspoon, without op-
position. If election for cheif justice is
over in time, will telegraph again.
COLUMBIA, 2.19 p. m.-McIver re-elect-
ed chief justice.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-01-19

- 1t is understood that the confirmation
of E. A. Webster as collector of internal
revenue, is being held up at the instance
of Senator McLaurin, who proposes to
give the senate some reasons why the
South Carolina boss is not fit man for
the position. That Mr.. McLaurin can
give good reasons why Webster should
not have the position, there is no doubt
but as to whether the confirmation can
be prevented remains to be seen.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-01-19

- In preparing the brief sketch of Beth
ell church which app ears on another page
of this issue, the writer is impressed with
an idea which he will presume to throw
out to the people of Bethel as sugges-
ton. This church and community fur
nishes one of the richest historical mines
of which we have any knowledge in this
section. Although there is vast quanti-
ty of interesting material already availa-
BILE, and much that could be unearthed
by means of patient research, we confess
that we nave scarcely touched the subject.
We would be glad to try to develop the
story to the fullest extent of our humble
ability; but realizing that we are unequal
to the task, prefer not to undertake it.
But the field is one which should not 60
untitled. A full and complete history of
Bethel would be of inestimable value,
not only to the present generation, but to
generations yet to come, and we would
be glad indeed to know that such histo-
ry is to be compiled. There are in Beth
el, no doubt, many who are competent to
undertake the work. Rev. Mr.. McAllis-
ter, we are sure, could prepare history
of great value. Work of this kind, how
eyer, is not child's play, and it may be
difficult to find the right man who can
afford to undertake it in his own time at
his own expense. If there is no other
way, we think the Bethel people would
be fully justified in raising by subscrip-
ton liberal sum to be used in the prep
aration of an elaborate history Of their
remarkable congregation.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-01-19

- There is project on foot to throw the
election of circuit judges to the people,
and if it succeeds then goodbye to the
sacredness of the bench. A judgeship is
altogether different from any other public
position. The man who is thus honored
should be free from the obligations made
in politics. We believe our judges should
be selected from the purest men we have,
and when once selected they should hold
on for life the same as the United States
judges are selected. If the law could be
changed so that judges would be elected
for life, many an able lawyer, now enjoy
ing a good practice, would accept the
position; but where judge must run
the gauntlet every six years, it deters
man with good practice from consenting
to accept the honor, as he does not feel
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-01-19

health, is virtually as it was originally
submitted to the town council. If the
council now ratifies and publishes this
paper as submitted, the difference be-
tween the two bodies will no doubt be
healed. In the meantime, however, as to
whether the town has any health regula-
tions which will stand the test of law, is
matter of very grave doubt.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-01-19
The atorkrille enquirer.
YORKVILLE, s. c.:
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY IS, 1898

- Where cotton growers clubs have
been organized in the various town.
ships, the burden of future success is
now on the shoulders of executive
committeeman. Everything depends
upon general signing of the prescribed
pledge.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-01-19

free seed distribution to the farmers !;
but the effort TO strike out the appro-
priation of $4,000 failed as usual,
the majority against it today being
1876. One of the important amend
ments adopted provided for the in
spection of horse meat for export
purposes in the same way that the
meat of cattle and other animals is
now inspected. There was a lively
row over a motion to print another
edition. Of the famous "Horse Book"
to cost S1O5, 900. Chairman Wads-
worth and members of the appropria-
ton committee, resisted it =; but it was
carried over their heads by a narrow
margin in committee of the whole.
In the house, however, they succeeded
in carrying motion to adjourn, which
leaves the fate of the amendment still
in doubt.
- The recent burning of the two In
dams in the Indian Territory for the
diabolical murder II the details of
which have already been published
has created a great deal of concern.
For several days after the burning it
was thought that the Seminole Indians
would go on the warparth to secure
revenge, and, indeed, there were sew
eral reports of formidable uprisings /;
but all these reports have proved
proundless. But the matter is not to
be allowed to rest where it has stood.
In the senate, last Friday, Senator
Quay introduced the following reso-
tion, which was referred to the COM
mittee on Indian affairs: "Resolved,
That the secretary of the interior
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-07-23
liebertrnmpEt Glunoife I

Scr. q. s. Sbomas BON MarDsoiGe,
Eeras, bat cine GutOefuus 9emadt, Die
nod pertbuOler it, als Die, ,pel6e am
&lonOife gemadt wuroe Sabre lang
litt FL unId9libe 0ualen BON S6uino,
iudt, Die nit 8lutunsen oerfniipft mar,
aber er purbe pOItdrOis 9ebeilt burd
Or. Sings 9teue @ntoeduna fir
G9pinolu6t, Suiten uno @rfaltunaen.
@r erftdrt, baB @olo BON menis 8ert6
iei I'M 8eraleide nit oieler punoerba>
rem aur, aud wenn oiel lbe ielblt buuz
bert 9ollars Die 6lai6e 9efoItet bdtte.
9tItbma, 8ronhitts uno nQe Qeioen oes
SnlieS uno Der 2un9en lperben puaItan-
big 9ebeilt purf 8r. Sings g1eue gutz
Oefuu9 fir S6uinolubt. 8robefalden
frei in Der glpptbete bon S. &alteper &
Son. 9ieguldre 6lol6en so Gents unb
$1,0O, Die 9eilung wiro 9arantirt
ober bas @elb 5uriiderltattet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-07-23

3eituna bari5er, baB bisIe 2eute bur6
Sbre Nlebi3iuen furtrt burben. Sd
empfabI ibr Sbre Webiaiuen su pers
futDen, bD1 DDllie He biefeS nidt tbun,
ba fie f9On 70 peIe MeoiBiuen o1ne
grfolg gebrau6t bate unb ba5 @elh
bafir gerabeau binmeggeworfeu nor.
Nabbem i'd iebob Sbren nd6fien 4r.
titel geIeIen bate. bsi6luB i'd, au Sic
3u i6reibeu. Sbre Webiain turirte fie
unb Derben mir ME mebr obne Re In
0auie feln.@ nnterleibstatarrb ober
Jroueutraatbeit ilt bas 99reflidlie,
bas es fir eiHe Grau sibt. pe.ru.ua
furirt aatarr1. NO INNER er ieinen
SIP bat. gS pirtt tpoblibatig auf bic
ertrauften G6leimhdate In san5en
&6rper.
ST. Sartman beri9idt fret on
Srauen Elm fpeaiel fur fe iiber 6ros
nii9en Gatarrb geiGriebenes Bud,
betitelt s@eiunbbeit unb 966nbeit".
SaHelbe banbelt BON ben berTd)iebenen
9bafen unb Stabien bon Srauen'
&atartb unb ben sefunbbeitIi6en MaB.
regeln 5u bereu Sur.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-07-23
q. 81. q ". y. 1abn.
Mbfabrt.

gsa9 @aloeiton, Suuiton unb guerr
tdsli6 ..............9:OO 8prm.
Na9 Corpus Gbrifti, Granias BaB unt
8eepille tdsli6 .t......2:20 Na9m.
Na6 &errpille td9li9, aussenommer
Sonnabenbs it.Sonnta9s 2 :45Na6m
Na6 &errpille, SOnntass. $50 8orm.
Na48errpi1e, ,Sonnabeubs A :30Na6m.
Infunft
Bon @aloei ton, Souiton unb. guerI
td9ltb .............7:00 Mbenbs
8on Corpus gbriiti, &ranias Bab uni
Beepille td9li6 .......1 40 Nabm
Son &erroille tdslid, aussenommer
Sonntass unbMontaas 10 :458orm.
Bon 8erroile. Sonntass. u Gbenbs.
Bon &erruilIe. Montass. 1926 Gorn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-07-23
Sotss &rie9si0auplab.

= Qus Sep Weit pirb beri6tet: !:
Die 8anonenbeoie s5opeta@, vQnnd.
poIis", n2epOen" unb vWasp" brad
ten bic fpaHiI9en ahlienfOris OH Der
9dpe 8a9. on Der QOrbtGfe bel yrO,
Dius SantingD. aum Sdmeigen uub
/ fdoHen has ipanihe Ganonenbpet
! nSuan Suree" in @runb unb Soben.
/ Die GDrts 3ogeu bic ipaniIde Jlngge
ein. N1brenb biz 8erIuiie Der Spa.
nier fehr grDB fiub, berIoren Die 4me.
ritaner ap9 ri9t eineH Wann.
Sm Ulariueminliterium 3u Mnfb.
in8tDa lief foIgeaoe Bepei9e aug 5ongs
tong Elm: Ser Sniurgenttnfabrer
9lguiaaloo bat ftd aIs Dictator iiber
bic Bbilippinen profiamirt unb ba, ben
8eIagerunas3ultanb tiber bic Snieln
oerbdugt. Sas 8oif erpariet abloIute
llnobbfn8iateit. SD empfebIe dine.
Hide 9ouies. 2tn0erIOn. Die IeB.
tere GG,pfeblung be3iebt f6 ouf bic
BertDen0ung berartiger Pferbe fir bic
amerlfaHiiden @aOaQeriiten auf ben
pblIippinen.
- Ser iapanif1e arenser ,glfius
f6ima" traf aug MaaiIa In SangFong
elm. st beri9tet, bab bic Situation
III Mauila unUerdnbert lei. Die Nme,
rifaner lanbeten ibre ameite Expedition,
obne DaB bic 9panier bieier &anbung
ben gerinsFen @iberFanb entsesen.
feBten.
- @os Fir Elm fdnurrissr Ssiliser
Der Snfurgentenfhbrer p@eneral"
aguinoIbo, Der gprdfibent Der Republif
Der pbiiippinen.9 9nieln", iii, bas gebt
aus einer YrOflamation berpor, bic er
tiir3li6 on siein Bolt" erldHen bat.
Su 0erielben bef6dftist er f9 baupi.
id6li9 nit fol6en S9uurrpfsifereieu,
aIs ba finb &aug Nb3eifen. uuifprs
men unb etiquette. 6ragen. gr ieIbit
beanipru@t als Brdfioent eine Uniform
nit einem goIOeneu araggn nit einem
solbeuen breiedigen gnbdn9iel. auf
benz bic Some unb brei Sterae eingras
pirt fiaD. 6erner nil er cine gOIoene
Yfsife trageu, iOtpie einen StDd nit
QolbeHem @riff unb elmer solbenen
Quoiie baran. unb 10 mas pma9t
Gei9iGte!"-
Ser 5hIfstreuscr nMapIs" ia:
per!e bic ipanii6e S9aluppe 800
mtugo IureIiO" unb brn6te bielelbe
liz S6lepptau mad Sep 8eH.
- Sas 3. GreipiQiaeu 8eeirnent
bon Nebrasta, befen Oberlt Mm 5.
gtpan III, If in 5adionpiae, 1la., eiu-
getrOhen unb bat bas Eager i'm Yas
rama Part, etma 5 MeiIen bon Der
Stabt, besOgen.
- General Neiion bat benz 8erpro,
piaHtirungs DepartemeHt in WaIbing.
Ton bic glitbeiIuug gsma6t, baB bic
10000 pfuns friiden 6Ieii6ss, bic on
60ro oes 8ranspOrtbampfers DMiiliI.
ttppi" In Santiago antameu, BON ia.
0ellOier QnaIiidt pureR unb iofort 3ur
gertbeiIung unter bic 8ruppen uab an
ole 9oipiidIer gelangtgn.
= IS bat f1 ieBt berausgefsqt,
ooB @amaras 5lOtte, ueI6e bereits ben
Sue3 Canal paffirt bate, banu ober
nod Sponien surhdtebrte, in Der 0dbe
oou @euta-g ge9enhber bon @ibraltar-
Dor @ntsr lisgt, um ,bie tommenbea
ereigniiie ab3umnrten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-07-23
(5ortiebuns folst).
Ereie Ninen.

@diden Sic Sbre abreiie an $, 6.
8udlen & go. in Chicago unb Sic werz
ben gratis cine Brobes S9a9tel BON
Or. Sings gteuen 9ebens-4ll erbalten.
Cine &robe ipiro Sic bon Gem 8ertbe
oerieiben ii6er5engen. Sic wirfen leibt
uno Iino beipnoer8 Su empfeblen bel
Serltopiun8 unb uero6iem &opfrue6.
Sir M&alaria unt 2eberbeldueroen bas
ben iie ii9 ais mi6dbbar erluieIen. IS
lpirb 9arantirt, baB iie abIplut frei Don
i6doii6en Subitan5en uHo in i6rer
3ulammeniebnn9 rein pegetabilii9 iino.
Sic I9mdden oas GDltem ai9t, ionoern
frdfti9en oaiielbe, inbem lie ben Ma0en
uno Die @eodrme gu erneuter 96dti9feit
anregen. 2eguldre @rbBe rs Gents
per 6luibe. 8srfauft in Der gtppt6efe
uon S. &nlteper & Gon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-07-23
gpatberm 9sacifte ssahu.

alba brit.
gta@ gelu Orleans, 5ouitou unb Gal
peiton tdglib 1910 Wiittass uni
$50 Nbenbs.
gsa6 eagle 8ab, Merico &c. IL 8prln
Na6 galifornien ...... .4::45 Na9m
Nnfunft.
Bon Stem Orleans, 6OuitOn unb Sal
pelton tdgli6 7::25 8orm. unb 4::25
Jtabnl. .......................
Bon Californian &C.. IL so 8prm
Bon @asle 8aB unb Merico 7:00
Nbenos. Observation-Disclosures.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-07-23
M. s.. & z. 8nbm.
q B + a b TT.

Na9 Baco, Sort @ortb, Dallas, San,
ias @itp, ct. Souls unb Chicago tag,
LID 1870 8orm. unb 500 Ibenoa.
Infunft.
gon Chicago, ct. Souls, 8anIas gitp,
Dallas, Slrt 8prtb unb gaco, tdes
LID ..7:2 rs 8orm. unb 10 40 Qbeubs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-07-23
Giieababll TaDr : Ylall.
8. & @. W. 9abn.
d BIN hrt.

Nad ct. Souls pia Srun Mountair
o0er M. 6. & s. $50 Gorm
Na6 ct. Souls Dia Sron Monntair
Goute. 300 Qbenbs
gea9 Searne td9li6,. IS 100 Woraens.
Na6 2areoo. o..........9:45 8ornl.
Nnfunft.
Son ct. Souls, Sron Wountain & M
Se. & e. 800 &prm.
8on ct. Souls, Sron Wountatn & sc.
6. & e. ............. 1855 Inbm.
Gon Searne t19li9. ..10:20 Ibenbs.
Son 2arebp. 700 gbenba
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-07-23

Yertret6eu
Ole bic &ranfbeit burd reat3eiti9en
@|ebrout uOn 2utt'S 9eberpiQen, elm
alte5 unb beudbrtes 9eilmittel, oas nit
iebens Gage pOpuiarer iuir0. GS turirt
ieOea 3eit
aopff4mer)sn
ie"rsu Ragsn, Waturia. @erbauungs1
bslpmsroen, trase 2ebertbdtIsfeit. @er'
itopfun9 nnb ale 9rantbeiteu Oer @aas.
Stttt's &eber giUen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-07-23
U II un IT.
Sn gerbinouns nit benz San pebro
Bart Itebt . ap b W er d'S
Huplpgifher @arten,

ber pra6tpole gremplare Der Sbiers
melt, ipecisa Der tegauii6eu, aufmeitt.
ytiemnub folte perfeblen, benfeIben All
beR9tisen. Die gr6Bte attraftion, bic
San antOaiO aufsuueiiea bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-07-23

atteu bon pa'
teEt' Otebi3inen,
bod batfea ibr
bieielbeu nidt.
Mehrere Ner5te
batten fie eben
fans in 8eblnbs
lung. bod touns
ten fie ibr ni6t
beIfen. Mir la
len hnun In her
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-07-23
Meine TrQlt ir0nf.
5rou Sc6(ies6e uDn 9l1tc0tQan
fc0rei6t on 0r. 90rtmun.

Ser GoiiIieb G6Iissfe, 5ebetpoiua,
Mj6., Tdreibt an Dr. 9artman in
8sSng auf feiue Srau. Ser Brief 1T
wie folgt: sMetne Jrau mor felt 5
SabreH iebr front. 5ie nabut aQe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-07-23

unier Mosen fommt bel beIBem
2Setisr lstdt auBer Otonung, moourd
bas Glut uHreiH nirb. Or. QuQult
S0Hte'S 90mburger 8ropFen perben
ben ytagen unb baS 8Iut reinigen unb
3u9lei9 euten Appstit bringen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-07-23

- Der Gpecialberi6terfaiter Der
u6rantf. 3tg." in Sbaugbai oerIi6ert.
baB bic Bs3iebunaen Der Seutlhen
unb slmerifaner In WaniIa bic bentbar
freunbf6aftIi9Hen ieien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-07-23

- Seuprefen, @iubmabIen. pums
pen unb &6bren.
alamo erpn @prtS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-07-23

- @ement unb aaIt bel Senrn
pauip. EEL. So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-07-23
90. 8ooesuits, gaIb Grocer.

8Oaes Eager DON Staple unb ;Saucn
Groceries, 9 dnitt.8 aaren,
@Iotbiug, Sateu SoiIette.
artiteln @las., 9or3eIIau n.
unb &orb g8aaren. I'm alien
9epartement8 MIR frif@e Sad1eu.
Niebrige preiie. Greie unb prompte
4bIieferung. 738 Sub: aIamo. 5trabe,
gde @omargO. 8elepbon 433.
- Man fpart BON s.. 90 big $25. 90
beim 9lutauf zines Jubruertes bel
8. 8. Dean,
228 Sub Shores 5trobe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-07-23
Gulf gbpre Sabn.

" fabrt.
Nad Stodbate, tdslid, aussenom>
men Sonnabenos unb Sonnta9s,
I'm ...............5 5 100 91adm
MontagS uur. ..... 500 Mprgen8
Sonnabeno5 nur ...... $50 Sorm
Infunft.
Bon Stodoale, tdsli6, oussenpmz
men Sonnaben0s unb Sountaqs.
um.... ............ $3.50 Sornl.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-08-11

several others are down with dip
liberia.
The Luctor school board has en-
ployed Chas. Rhoads for a term OF
seven months.
w. Rupke went to Phillipsburg last
Saturday to take care of his brother
who took sick there two weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Der Veen have
returned from Michigan and are hap
by again to breathe the pure Kansas
air.
p. jaeger and W. Kats are back from
an extensive visit in the southeastern
part of Smith county and report that
there will be no corn to husk there.
Our corn is just in the right condi.
ton to get q good rain and yield q
more than average crop. But il 1t
fails to get the wished-for rain it will
soon die aud will have no corn.
Some families that left orr neigh
borhood last Spring and winter are
now returning while others who went
TO Maryland and Washington would
like to return if they only could
Dear folks there is only one X ansas
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-08-11
Freedom Township.

Miss Grace Hill has returned TO
Manhattan.
F. A. Dixon was at Belolt the first
of the week.
Miss Emma Robinson will teach at
Hillside the coming year.
Mrs. George Wolf has been SER
iously i'll the past two weeks.
Rev. Shoekley will preach at Iowa
Union next Sabbath at 3 p. nj.
Mr.. Hazen preached at Iowa Union
last Sabbath in place Of Rev. Mann.
Iowa Union has secured Arthur
Morgan as teacher for the coming
year.
Let every Sunday School begin to
prepare for rally day. 1t is not so
very far away.
Miss Louise Chapman is making
quite an extended visit at Long Is
land with her sister, Mrs. f. Holder
man.
The Epworth League will give q
picnic in Tom knights grove Aug
10. Everybody invited: you will be
entertained with an excellent pro-
gram.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-08-11

We have closely scanned the COL
umns of our republican exchanges to
find, il possible, some idea of the
plan upon which they would base the
coming campaign. In the Lebanon
Criterian we found what we long had
sought. Here 1t Is: "The eyes of
the people are turned toward Wash
ington, and not Topeka" In other
words avoid state issues, and howl
war and prosperity. The campaign
will then be fought by the peoples
party along the lines of state issues,
and by the republicans upon national
issues. The peoples party is ready
for the battle.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-08-11
Nance Items.

Excursions to the river are in
vogue.
J.F. Hester recently sold 100 head
Of hogs
The pop caucus of the 9Th was I'M
usually well attended,
Parties who visited both, think the
Omaha Exposition equals the worlds
fair.
Mr.. Davidsoh's party has returned
from OgalalIa, leaving Nellie with
VIII.
Good seed was sown at the Crystal
Sunday school convention the 9Th
The officers elected insures growth and
nourishment to the righteous plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hester and Ber-
tie are enjoying the Omaha exposl-
ton.
Lone Tree is to be congratulated
on its teacher, Mr.. Bidwell. ***
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-08-11

Our republican exchanges have
much to say of the patriotic utteran-
ces Of their candidate for governor.
His utterances of that character are
all right. But where does be stand
on the other questions of interest to
the people. Mr.. Stanley told the
writer that be thought we'll of the
school book law, thought Webb
McNall was making good fight
against insurance companies, but
had not studied railroad transporta-
t;on, or the stock yards matter. Mr..
STANLEY made a two hours speech one
day last week, and while he said he
would try 10 make q good governor,
he did not outline one single idea he
would put into effect If elected.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-08-11
CAMP Thomas. Ga. August 9. 1913.

CAMP THOMAS, Ga, August 9, '9S.
EDITOR LD:-While l am not
acquainted with you personally, nor
with many in your town, yet l con-
cluded to write you a few lines and
give few facts concerning camp life
in the army,
The boys Of Company d have all
been very happy the past few days
over the appointment Of our new Off
GERS. Captain Vaughn resigned his
position Of captain and the boys were
all we'll pleased. While your hum
BILE servant did all in his power to Sc
cure the election Of Captain Vaughn,
yet NO man iD the company was bet
ter pleased to see the departure OF
said officer The ex-csptain made no
friends by his oAths and curses. But
the last, worst and most disgusting
act was just before he left. He rec
commended Corporal Kraemer for the
Office of first lieutenant. The act of
raising the last corporal appointed
over all the corporals and sergeants
did not worry the boys 30 much, but
when it came to raising him over our
second lieutenant, Tucker, who all
the boys think is one of the best Off
GERS in the park, the boys simply SAID
they would not submit and at once
pc titioned the colonel. But Captain
Vaughn, for the sake of political
and financial pull, we believe, talked
the colonel over, and our petition did
no good. Next we petltioned Gov
ernor Leedy, who respected our pc
tltion and company d came out VIC
torious. First Lieutenant Cslkins is
now captain, Lieutenant Tucker is
first lieutenant and Sergeant Oliver
Miller second lieutenant. Calkins
and Miller each seem to have few
enemies, kut Company d backs
Tucker to a man. Tucker does all
in his power for the boys, and the
only reason on earth he Is not more
popular with the field officers is be-
cause he always works for the boys
in place of for the interests Of the
line officers.
The hope Of firing on the Spsniards
mas completely died out among the
ooys, and now we just drill, drill,
drill.
A great m any of our boys are sick,
out they have the best Of care and
none of the cases are dangerous. The
'ahons are better than at first, and |
We now have floors in our tents and a
good table to eat off of, thanks to
Lieutenant Tucker. 1t has rained
lere almost every day for two weeks
This many give as the reason for 30
much sickness. Arrangements have
,een made for those who are now IN
he hospital to have a furlough and
pass home as soon as they are able to
move. There goes the bugle for
lights out. Yours truly,
A JEWELL County Boy
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-08-11
First Publication Aug 4, 1893 3w
Publication Notice in GaTliShmGnt.

In Justice Court before Geo. w. Baum. Justice
of the Peace IN and for Phillipsburg township,
Phillips county, Kansas.
W. H. Tooker plaintiff,
Va.
Ed, Haggerdy, defendant.
rTHE defendant Ed Haggerdy, will take notice
l. that he has been sued in the above court by
the above named plaintiff W. Ii. Tooker, and
that unless he appears and answers to the bill Of
particulars Oh file in above court, on or before
the 10Th day of August, 1898, at ten o'clock, a. m
the said bill Of particulars will be taken as true
and judgment as prayed for therein, for one and
twenty.hve.one hundredths dollars and costs of
suit, will be rendered for the plaintiff and against
the defendant. Defendant IL further notified
that a garnishee summons was, at the beginning
of said suit, issued to the Chicago, Rock Island
u Pacific Ry Co., within and for said county, and
that said garnishees answer to said summons
discoses that said Company is indebted to aid
defendant, and that upon rendition of judgment
as above prayed, an order will issue to above
garnshee to pay the amount Of said judgment and
costs into court, to be applied on plaintiff g judg
ment GEO. W. BAUM,
Justice of the Peace.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-08-11

The State Board of Equalization
has increased the valuation of prop
erty in this county $2O2,665. Wyan-
dotte county gets raise of $l,2O9,.
755 in personal property. The pack
ing houses are valued so low that the
board was compelled to raise valua-
ton.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-08-11

The Board of Railroad commits.
stone RS have ordered a passenger
tram PIT on the Ssllns branch of the
Union Psoifc, and will endeavor to
find out whether or no it has the
power to enforce the order.