davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-01-13

Il j. Herzog ia in Chicago for a
business and pleasure trip.
q. E. Utter of Long Island was
down yesterday visiting old time
friends.
License to we'd has been granted
to j. f. Nay, aged 80, and Minta
Reeves, aged 10.
For all kinds of blecksmithing
go to Jacob Nipps, shop one door
east of steam feed mill.
For cheap groceries go to N.
Poling's, at the northwest corner Of
the square, in the Red Front
There will be preaching OF the
Christian church next Sunday by
Elder Drummond. All are invited.
"A. H. Smith OF Kansas City, Mo,
was in the city Wednesday, a witness
for the state in State of Kansas VS..
Spriggs.
w. I. Oowan under the nursing
of good wife is slowly crawling back
to health, and If nothing happens will
soon be about again.
"A horse thief supposed to be
Bert Grin made two or three unsuc-
cessful efforts to run off with horses
belonging to Cawker City parties.
F. W. Sturgis of Concordis, one
of the rising young attorneys Of the
northwest, was In the city Tuesday
on business connected with the dis
trict court
w. A. Sherwood, cashier of The
Peoples Bank of Red Cloud, Nebr.,
was in the city Wednesday. witness
for the State in the case of the State
of Kansas vs.. Sprggs.
-Karps Glover Root will purify
your blood, clear you complexion,
regulate your bowels, and make your
head clear as bell. 25c, 50c., and
$10O. Sold by s. S. Fisher & Go. 2
%. B. Palmer has his restaurant
fitted up for the accommodation Of
the public, and is prepared to serve
meals at all hours. Oysters in their
season, Also keep a full stock of can
dies, bread, pies, and canned goods.
South side Of square.
The next regular teachers exam
nation will be held at Philllpsburg,
Kansas, on Saturday, January 20,
1898 Exercises will begin promptly
at s o'clock a. m. Persons expecting
to teach must take this examination,
as permits" will not be issued.
j. NJ. TADLocK, 90. Supt.
Frank Dixon was up in Nebraska
last week and brought back with him
him two car loads OF cattle. He says
that the country is covered with the
Russian thistle, but that it makes the
best of food for cattle, and is easily
killed in the fields. No crops have
been raised in that section for years
and the country is about depopulsted.
A young man SAID not long ago
don't go in there, he amt got moth
ing but soma little pieces of cloth"
He did not seem to understand that
by few operations, which would be
interesting to lovers of Vltascope
views, the goods from which these
little pieces were cut could be trans
formed into elegant tailor made suits,
overcoAts or trousers. From 100 of
these samples 1 am selling suits or
overcoats for S12 SO, trousers So 50
If you want good suit Tue got the
samples. All these samples are like
Corbett used to be hard to beat.
NJ, A, SPAULDING.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-01-13
Didn't Know IL was Loaded.

Mrs. George Jordan, living 81 miles
northwest Of Agra, was shot by the
accidental discharge of revolver 10
the hands of Ed Redinger, a neigh
Dor boy, last Sunday about noon -
Young Redinger took the gun down
off a shelf where it was kept by Mr..
Jordan, and bagan fooling with it,
aud in some way the weapon, q 3S.
caliber, was discharged the ball strik-
log Mrs. Jordan In the hip joint and
ranging downward made very pain
ful as well ss dangerous wound DR..
Golden Of Ksnsington, was called and
dressed the injury, and at last ac-
counts his patient was getting along
nicely.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-01-13

AZ the CONCLUSION OF these oeremon-
les the crowd adjourned to Gebhart's
Hall, where covers were laid for some
eighty guests Music was furnished
by Misses Dunn and briggs and I.
FL. Rogers. After suppev the floor
was cleared and quite number trip.
ped the light fantastic
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-01-13
Taken Up.

On January 2, l black mule, 1 bay
horse. Owner can have same by
proving property and paying expen-
ses. z. j. VANos,
8 miles southwest of Phillipsburg.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-01-13
Taken Up.

On January 2, Que bay horse. Owner
can have same by proving ownership
and paying expenses. Three miles
northeast of Luclor
JOHN VANWYE
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-01-13
CRIB Your Corn and det 10 certs.

For twenty five bushels god corn
on cob, we will in exchange for it
give you a Stat crjt that will hold
from Eve TO siy hundred bushels.
FRENCH & HAHNENKRATT.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-01-13
Advertised Letters.

Following is the list of unclaimed
letters remaining unCalled for in the
postoffice at Phillipsburg, Kans, for
the month ending Jan. 10, 1898:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-01-13
Houses TO Rent.

Furnished or unturnishpd, also sim
gle rooms. Apply to NJ. Beekley-
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-06-11
Notice to Voters.

Notice is hereby given that the registra-
ton office will be opened during the
months of June and July, and those who
wish to register under section five of the
new constitution urged to call at the
Office and have their names PLACED upon the
permanent roll. For the information of
that class of voters section five, as adopted,
is reproduced:
emo male person who was on Jan. I,
1867, or any date prior thereto, entitled to
vote under the constitution statutes of
any State of the United States, where he
then resided, and no son Or grandson of any
such person not less than twenty-one years
Of age at the date of the adoption of this
constitution, and no person of foreign birth,
who shall have been naturalized prior tothe
1st day of January. 1898, shall be denied
the right to register and vote in this State
by reason of his failure to possess the edu-
cational qualifications prescribed by this
constitutions; provided, he shall have
sided in this State for five years next pre-
cecding the date at which he shall apply for
registration. and shall have registered in
accordance with the terms of this article
prior TO Sept. I, 1898, and no person shall
be entitled to register under this section after
said date.'
A. NJ. MARTIN, Registrar.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-06-11
To Whom, It Nay C,a.ern

The Supreme Court having re-
Gently passed favorabIy upon the
constitctionality Of the law govern
ing the practice of medicine, sur
gerry and midwifery in this State,
1 hereby give warning that any per-
son violating said law, will be pro-
secuted without further notice.
!. D. TRAHAN, NJ. D.,
Member of State Board of Medi-
cal Examiners.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-06-11
A Sure Thing for You.

a transaction in which YOU cannot lose is
a thing. Bilousncss, sick headache,
furred tongue, fever, piles and thousand
other ills are caused by constipation and
sluggish liver. Cascarets Candy Cattar,ic,
the wonderful new liver stimulant and intes-
final tonic are by all druggists guaranteed
to cure money refunded. c. &. G. are a
sure thing. Try a box to-day; 10, IS, 50
cents. Sample and booklet free.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-06-11

| newspapers but majority OF the
voters as well. As it now stand:
! but few will be able to get, read anc
understand the constitution unless
they have the wheFewith to boy a
copy. Under the present order OF
things, all laws are published IN the
State official journal and are consid-
cred promulgated the next day
thereafter at the seat OF government,
and twenty days thereafter in all
other parts of the state. The con-
stitution. was adopted and put in
force simultaneously with the adj
journment Of the convention, with
out submission to the people, and
the people at large are and will re-
main without knowledge and in ut
ter ignorance of the fundamental
laws under which they are living.
We second the proposition Of the
Banner democrat.
St. Landry Clarion. When the
Sugar-Republicans Of this State or
gained and declared that they
would establish a white Republican
party in louisiana, those who Knew
something about Repub!icanism in
the South aptly predicted that such
an event was as impossible as it is
for the "Ethiopian 10 change his
skim" Negroism meant Republic
canism; Republicanism meant ne
groism. The two were inseparable.
Well, the dissolution Of this incor-
gruous body known as the Sugar Re
publican is about to happen. Most
of them are returning to the Demo
cratic party; the party organ was
the other day sold TO Democrat.
But what proves more than any
thing else that the sugar planters
are coming over, is that Taylor
Beattie has actually refused to run
for Congress! The writing on the
wall can not be mistaken.
Daily States: When Lieut.. Hob
son is exchanged AND the govern
ment is able to communicate with
him, he will receive the thanks OF
the Navy Department for the hero
ism he displayed at Santiago. He
will not be noted, however, un-
til the department ascertains wha,
would be most acceptable TO him.
1t is the consensus Of opinion at
Washington that he will be taken
out Of the staff and made line
officer with the rank of commander,
which ENSURES him more pay and an
to rise to the position
Of Admiral. The Montgomery Adj
vertiser suggests that he be placed
in command of the first class battle
ship Alabama, and if the suggestion
is adopted, Hobson will enjoy the
of being the youngest
in the United States navy.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-06-11
SHERlFF'S SALE,
Board Of School Directors VS.. Mrs.
Tillitha Hoffp,uir-Parish Of
Lafayette-17 Judicial

DISTRICT, La.
BY virtue of writ of fila issued by the
Hon. c. Del,aillon, judge of this Judicial
District Court and to me directed I, the uh
dersigned, have seized and taken into my
possession and will sell to the last and high
est bidder for cash at the front door of the
courthouse, in lafayette, between legal sale
hours, on
Saturday, July 2, 1898.
the following described property to-wit:
The east half and the east half of the
west half of section seventeen, township ten,
south range three east, containing $50 acres
more or less with all improvements there
on, including all horses, cattle and other
live stock well agricultural implements.
I. a. Broussard.
Sheriff of Lafayette Parish.
May eS, 1898.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-06-11
PUBLIC OPINION.

1
hcroism of Lieut.. Hobson, the
comm ander of the Merrimac, anc
his e allant crew of seven men who
sunk the vessel across the narrow
channel leading into the harbor OF
Santiago while under terrible fire
from the forts and shore batteries.
So highly is the gallant conduct OF
Lieut.. Hobson appreciated at
Washington, that Preaident Mckin-
ley will this week appoint the young
Alaba milan to captaincY, thus ad-
vancing him ten numbers, and over
the heads of men who are many
years his senior. Lieut.. Hobson is
only g years old and although the
youngest member. Of his class at
Annapolis, he graduated with high
honors at the head of it. The
seven men who went with him on
the desperate mission into the har-
Dor of Santiago will also be pro-
NOTED to the grade of warran: Off
GERS, and in addition will receive
the thanks Of Congress.
Baton Rouge Advocates: In all
our contentio We are too lrone
to assume that bravery in its most
exalted form is monopoly pos
sessed only by our own brave boys;
that all who oppose them are ne
cessarily dastards and knaves de-
void Of human sympathies and SEN
timents and animated by no lofty
ideals and aspirations. We read Of
the gallant Moutejo fighting his
ships as long as there was a plank
left fer him to stand upon, but the
splendor which radiated from
Dewey's magnificent victory SO
overshadowed all other considera
tions that we little rocked the sub
lime spectacle presented by his less
fortunate, though equally brilliant
foe. Dewey's magnanimous Tribute
to his unfortunate opponent is as
pleasant to contemplate as it was
noble to render; it falls as delicious
ly upon American sensibilities as
the sound of summer showers upon
the bladed corn, al d it again en-
phasizes the fact that
"The bravest are the tenderest,
"The gentle are the daring."
Alexandria Democrat: The press
Of the State has already commenced
to agitate the question as to how
the three railroad missioners
provided by the constitution shall
De chosen. Some contend that
they should be nominated by state
while others incline to
the opinion that they should be
10 minated by district conventions.
1t seems to us that the problem is
easy of solution. The ordinance
the railway commission
into the organic law provides that
the State shall be divided into three
railway commission districts, and
that one com missioner shall be
elected from each of said districts
by a plurality of the voters of the
districts. If the COM
were to be voted for
from the state at large, there might
be some force in the contention
that they should be nominated by
state convention. AS they arc to
be voted for only by the electors of
each railway district, they should
be selected by conventions in each
district. With equal propriety it
might be contended that the con-
gressional nominees should be
chosen by a state convention, in
stead Of by congressional conven-
tions. The question is too plain to
admit of serious argument.
Banner Democrat: There are
cranks talking about another con-
vention. Lets give the new consti-
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-06-11
ConStdble'S Sale.

BY virtue of the authority in me vested
by the parish stock law, I. the undersigned
constable of the first ward, have taken into
my possession and will sell to the last and
highest bidder, for cash in Scott, between
legal sale hours,
Saturday, June Ii, 1898,
the following described property:
One horse.
a. CI1AlssoN, Constable 1st ward.
June 4, 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
RAINING RACING MEN.
-, PHYSICAL CONDITION MAKES LIFE
TWICE AS SWEET.

| an yOI-NG. THE WELL KNOWN TRAINER
l =, RAMBLER OF MANY RIDERS. GIVES
,,yp ADVICE TO WOULD BE CHAM
poSs-woRK THAT HE HAS DONE.
arc few trainers in this country who
:, ,oou,ar as William b. Young is. He has
careful study Of physical training, and
x,sssful manner in which he has handled
:, ,,ominent riders of the racing wheel is
ssience that ne understands his business
i will De the superintendent Of the new
!, q, Berkeley oval. and his success az a
20, and manager Of racing men and teams
,s the management Of the new track that
A.. 3one well 10 secure his services.
rure was the trainer of the Spalding team
-, and captured the l.. A. W. five-mle cham
-,sbin AT Denver The following year Young
:, Z ~ Murphy in charge and the Kings
,.,,v Wheeimen crack ranked next TO Bald
:, rooner and defeated both of them in the
mile championship. Young also brought
"A an Intercollegiate championship. In 1896
r,rne was the trainer and manager Of the
,,x.York Athletic Club team and practically
-snt the State with his amateurs. He was
,crmental In bringing out Powell, who capt
50, mos, Of the honors in the NewYOrk
..,e circuit Later IN the fall ne took charge
: Arthur Gardiner. who went after records
% got them
Las, year Young was the manager of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22

|Yew-York Athletic Club team and with Powell
|ui Dawson he captured most Of the amateur
|,lums in the State circuit These two men also
became one Of the fastest tandem teams in the
country Later Young took the kangaroo team
|.l the Southern circuit and also handled the
French riders. Taylore. Gougoltz and Lamber,
Ak when they were doing their best work.
Yogng has also handled Schock, Waller and
|sJhane IN the six day grinds
Young gives the following good advice TO be-
S1ners and racing men: The embryo champion
gould do plenty Of road riding in the spring
II do it regularly every day-no less than five
I'D not over twenty-five miles each day. This
|aoud be discontinued as soon as track work
sgins. for road riding stiffens and hardens the
|cuscleS.
Then comes the clean-cut work Of the track
n'sr and the art of getting into the best posi-
NJ physical condition and keeping N the same.
" means hard. conscientious work and self-de-
ma and must be taken with patience ambition
|Ud yigOr
A man in perfect condition enjoys life and
Is energetic; he enjoys his work has good
Slette and digestion, sleeps readily and sound
J has clear eye and little fat on his body, il
bore or less cranky" and his vitality is the
,@st II people all over the world would de-
'9ie more time TO keeping their bodies in better
'1yscal condition they would find life twice az
facet A man in condition finds luxury in the
ample act Of breathing. delight in every move
heni and stamina for any struggle.
After the beginner or novice has done plenty
v road work he should seek the advice Of an
1prenced rider mot a trainer, Tor One-hall
the sO-caed trainers cannot even ride IA
Alycle let alone adjust One) 10 give him the
roper position on racer. This takes time
ND ! have known men who have lost thelr
fSiuOn. and IL takes months TO get ii BACK,
Isl when they could get the best results.
yet regular in your habits; don't Forget thls
,Ake out d schedule and try 10 live up 10 H.
Lat anything that IS nourlshIng ana easily
.gested, avoiding pastry and grease. In hot
.seiher battle often. but make the baths snort
ueanliness is next to gOdliness.'
The rider who uses his head has the bTst
y ms thOughtless opponent. When men arc
,yScally equal then shrewdness ana goon
Aigment win
AS no two men have the same constitution
Z would be foolish 20 train all alike. VIII
Eve an instance Of the contrast OF two men
.hares NJ Murphy and +. j. Titus, TWO eooo
,,Nhters' in fact. champions OF thelr Gay
l'us is strong powerful rider and glutton
W work. He can stand thirty miles DAY I'D
.Sfnce and il makes him faster, WhiIe on
-e other hand Murphy can only do two or three
|, |, ts twice day and keep in the finest shape
.u both have Won the fiVe-mile Nau"ha'
t,.sslHponship-Titus Va 1884 and Murphy IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
RENINGTON FEATURES FOR 1898.

The Remington Arms Company, Of Hon. n y
will place the 1895 market SIS and $50 wheels IN
both mems and womcns models. The first grade
will he known as the Remington Special, models
46 and A. and will embody the latest results oil
this company's long mechanical experience ana
skilled workmanship. Frames of all loH models
are strongly reinforced at the joints, and the
Remington Special has full-hushed internal re
enforcement The crown OF the special Is "A mono"
forging in two pieces The sprocket Is in TWO sec
lions with the teeth machincd 10 receive the new
style OF chain "A distinctive feature In The con
struction of this chain the ordinary blocks nave
been done away with entirely, which permits the
use Of the same quality Of steel throughout the
grain OF the metal running lenethwise OF the
chain BY the most rigid test the company has
proved that this chain is absolutely without
stretch and that II reduces the friction.
Tie crank hanger bracket ~ another distinctive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22

feature. it is Of heavy gauge steel lhe crank
hanger ball pocket is removable. when pethltI
no cnfirc crank shaft and bearing 10 b" removed
intact by dsconnccting the left-hand crank ana
looscning the bolts. The chain also - adJus
mo from This point. as the crank hanger ball
pocket is eccentric. turning in the bracket either
forward or backward when the sci bolts are
ioosened This device is simple as well as novel
and prevents the liability Of the rear wheel h'lHS
out Of alignment at the axle.
hTe frame of the womens model speCIai u, i
deuarture from previous years graceful douhir-
Curvrd frame with inch drop To Inc
Gran hanger has been adopted. Much more room
hefwoeu the handle-har and srdt-post has i'ftuy
heen secured together with increased ease IN
mounting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
20 PARIS PLACE, \. !.

sn,ior months when the streets are generally
muddy.
If "A friend should he visiting YOU, you VIII be- abie
TO loan him u bicycle without going 10 The expense
OF renting one. II is a nice thing 70 nave Two ma
chimes You Will fini your old machine a good IN
vrs.ucni II will save YOU money II there - any
r,rairing TO De don- either your new machine or
the old one you always nave one OF your own To
ride. -. a..
n is almost impossible to hire machine that -
fitted TO your wants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
THE REuiNGrON BEANcH.

T. w. Aymar. manager Of TIA" Remington prahch
AT No 800 West Fifty-ninth-st.. has entered enthu-
siasfically into the plans for Bicycle Day. The
building well known as the abode of the con-
vcnient Remington Clock is attractiVey deco-
rated. and a full line II % models il on view.
The new Remington special chain and spr"cket.
ana the hitting OF the Frost gear case on me new
high grade model which has an eccentric adjust
ment are the most striking features Vi this ~eu-
known company lSyS line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
KEEP THF OLD VHEEL.

- Won have an old wheel that is in pretty gooa
shane and take il around 20 nearly every dealer
asking him what he viii allow you IN trade you WIZ
o,ur,1lv come to the conclusion that tho old wheel
=" 18th mare to YOU than IL Is 10 The dealer.
WIZ not then keep the Old machine? You viii
ana II s.ryiceab.e In unpleasant weather IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
TRUTH ABOUT CIGARETTES.
"MALIGNED" NOT "MALIGN"
CLARK BELL, OF THE MEDICO-LEGAL
SOCIETY, QUOTES AUTHORITIES

EMINENT NEUROIOGIsTs DECLARE THEY ARE
NOT INJURIOUS AND HAVE NEVER PRO
DUCED INsANITY-CHEMICAL EXPERTS
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-03-12
Ailsng Lambs.

One of your subscribers wishes me to
tell what ails bis lambs that he is fat
tening. He says that he has them in
dry, warm stables and feeds them all
the hay they can eat twice a day, with
straw at noon, and to 100 lambs he
feeds one bushel of shelled corn and one
bushel of oats mixed, at two feeds each
day; that they have done very we'll IN
til the past week, when two have died
and couple more are sick. The ones
that died are very fat, as are the sick
ones.
He does not name any Of the symp-
toms, but I don't need them to tell
what is the matter with them-too
much dry food, too much corn, too
much constituting food and no sucou-
lence. The lambs have 1.-The stretches"
acute constipation. No sheep, much less
lambs, can be safely fed ON dry food
over 90 days. They are almost sure to
die with constipation if fed longer, and
some will "peter out" In less time.
Any lamb taken as above should be at
once dosed with raw linseed oil, from
one to two ounces, as TO size of lamb,
and if bad should have an injection Of
warm soapsuds, and all the sheep
should have their diet changed to one
less constipating, and by all means have
some suceulent food every day. 1t is a
serious mistake to put up sheep or
lambs for fattening without providing
to feed, at least once a day, OH some
kind of roots or corn ensilage. like
both roots and ensilage, one feed of each
every day, and don't find anything that
pays better than to provide them. At
the present price of potatoes it is much
better to feed them to the sheep than to
let them die with costiveness, and haul
the potatoes four or five miles for from
IL TO 90 cents per bushel j. s. Wood
ward in Rural New Yorker.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-03-12

ing wisdom by experience ana eacn year
putting up more and more hay to feed
their herds during the winter. 1t is to
be fervently hoped the last has been
heard of the cruel starvation of cattle in
blizzard weather.
Breeding ewes do not need much
grain. Plenty of corn fodder and hay,
if the ewes were i'll good condition at
the beginning of the cold season, will al
most carry them through without other
feed The little grain that is given to
them should be corn.