davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-09-07
Program
ANANIAS

For Sunday school convention to be
held at Hillsdale church September
20, 1899.
10 m.-Devotjonsl exerciser con-
Quoted by Rev Thorn.
Psper-"What is required to make
q successful Sunday school teacher I"
by Mrs Ray.
Discussion by Father Riggles.
Music.
Paper by Mrs Thorn.
Psper-''Tlme and how to spend
it."-Mr Trumble.
Discussion by Mr. McAllister.
Music.
Defamation by Matte Townley.
Dinner.
Up. m.-Devotional exercises con-
Quoted by Rev Monroe.
Paper-"The duty and reward of
attending Sunday School," by Miss
Brandenburg.
Discussion by L B Riggs.
Paper-"How to interest the chill
dren," by Alta Rigg.
Discussion by Mrs Collins.
Music.
Paper-"The Relation of Pastor
to the Sunday School," by Harry
CLARK.
Discussion by Rev Monroe.
Defamation = Temperance" by
Miss Josie Breed.
Music.
Psper-Mrs Nogsl.
Paper-"How to induce home study
Of the lesson and Bible," by Mrs Mo-
Allister.
Discussion by Mr. Cox.
Music.
Paper-"The effect of the Sunday
School on formation of character" by
j w Breed.
Discussion by D Warner.
Paper-"How to make our conven-
ton real practical benefit to the
Sunday School" by Rev Monroe.
Discussion by Adam GUAM
Business
MISS JOSIE BREED,
Phillipsburg, Kan.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-09-07
Big Creek.

Threshlng is the order of the day.
Mrs Morgan and. Kate have re-
turned to their home in Manhattan.
James Tomberlin and Miss Lectls
brennan were united IN marriage at
the brides home by Elder N B Ho-
man. Only the relatives of the con-
tracing. parties being present. The
best wishes of host of friends at
tend this estimable couple.
Three newly married couples have
taken their residence on Big Greek
within the past four weeks and now
"who will be the next"
Miss Vena johnson expects to re-
turn to her home in Kentucky soon.
Walter Babcock is gong to leave
Phillips county shortly.
Henry Montrose is building him a
pleasant home on his farm On East
Fork.
We understand that the Pleasant
Valley people talk of organizing a
WCT y in their community. Sue
cess to the white ribboners.
Miss Tulu brennan will III the
future be her brother A1bert's house
keeper. The young people are glad
- cvoIooyoo bor 70 nnr TnidaE
ANANIAs.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-09-07

Get the finest pickles at Handy
at Is cents gallon.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-09-07
Omaha Exposition.

Round trip tickets to Omaha are on
sale every day until October 81, at
Sill so, good to return any time with
IN ten days from date of sale.
Every Tuesday until October 81.
round trip tickets will be sold at 81 So
good to return within Z days from
date of sale.
Every Saturday until October 81,
round trip tickets will be sold a. 81 20
good until following Monday.
w. W. briggs,
Agt. G. R. I. & P. Ry Go.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-09-07


His treatment and examinations we understand
are based on new methods, and are similar as are
given in the eastern and southern hospitals where
he learned his business.
He treats chronic and nervous diseases, chronic
catarrh diseases of the ear. throat and lungs. dys
pepsia, Brght's disease, diabets. liver. stomach,
constipation, rheumatism, chronic female and
nervousness slow growth III children, and all
wasting diseases in admits, deformites. club feet
curvature of the spine, diseases of the brain, par
alysis, heart diseases. eczema, Varicocele. Can
Ger. tumor, Eens, aud birthmaFks removed
Young, IA ddie aged and old, married or single
Tsien, and all who suffer from lost manhood, ner-
vous debility, spermatorrhGa, seminal losses, de-
cay, failing memory, weak eyes: situated develop
nent, lack of energy. impoverished blood, plln-
pies, also bleed and skin diseases
E ruption. hair falling. bone pain. swelli ngs,
ore throat, ulcers, effect of mercury, kidney and
RAIDER tro ubles, weak back, burning urine, In
ontinence. gleet, structure, receive searching
leatment, prompt relief.
Piles, fstuland rupture by our new method
DR.. REA i CO.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-09-07
Manted-AD Idea

Protect your ideas: they may bring you wealth.
Write JOHN WEDDERBURA & Cor Patent Attor-
neys, Washington. D. c.. for their e15Q prise oner
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-09-07
That Throbbing Headache.

Would quickly leave you II you used
DIR. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their match
less merit for sick and nervous head
aches. They make pure blood and
strong nerves and build up your health
Easy to take, Try them, only 25c per
boz. Money back if not cured, Sold
by James & Co., druggists,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-09-07

J D CHEADLE COHnty Treasurer.
By L E CopNTaEAAN. Deputy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-07
FILIBUSTERS
Causing Trouble for Admiral Dewey.
Reason for Wanting Small Vessels.

Washington, March 6.-The necessity
Of suppressing filibustering expeditions
Is the cause of Admiral Dewey asking
that the department send him more
vessels of light draught.
On account of the number of Philip
pine islands, the natives are able to
transport from the Asiatic coast large
quantity of munitions of war in small
schooners. Admiral Dewey wants a
large number Of warships at his dis
posal which can follow such vessels
into shallow waters. The Wheeling has
already started for Manila and the
Vixen will go by the last of this month.
The department may send others.
The authorities were glad to hear
that Gen. Lawton would arrive at Ma
Mia about March 10th, as he will then
be put in control of the military OPP
erations, thus giving Gen. Otis an op-
portunity to aid in the Philippine COM
mission, as we'll as take care of the
many questions constantly arising. At
ter Gen. Lawton's arrival one of the
brigadier generals at Manila will prob
ably be sent to Iloilo to relieve Gen.
Miller who will go on the retired list
March q.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-07
FIFTY BODIES
Reported to Have Been Recovered
From the Ruins---A Soldier Said to
Have Blown Up the Magazine.

Toulon, March 6.-About fifty
corpses have been recovered from the
scene of the explosion of the powder
magazine yesterday morning between
La Seyne and Toulon. The remains
of several other victims are still buried
in the debris.
London, March "a special dis
patch from Paris says it is rumored
that one of the soldiers who persisted
in the explosion of the powder maya
zine yesterday morning near Toulon,
had for long time past been the vic
tim of systematic persecution upon the
part of a corporation, had vowed to
be avenged 1t is added that this man
is suspected of having blown up the
magazine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-07
THE ALLIANCE
With England Was Illustrated in Washing
ton. Yesterday,

With England Was Illustrated in Washing
ton. Yesterday,
Washington, ID. c.. March 6.-The
AngloAmerican alliance was illustrat-
ed in Music Hall this afternoon when
by the consent of the President and
the order of Col. Harrington, the
United States Marine band under Band
Master Santlemann, serenaded Lieut.
Dan Godfrey and his British Guards
band, who arrived here from England
yesterday. An immense throng gath
cred in front of the Hotel Raleigh. The
United States band first played God
Save the Queen the English band ac-
knowledging by holding their hands in
salute throughout. Then the marine
band broke into America" and on its
conclusion the members of the British
Guards band gave three cheers for the
President of the United States.
1.-The Star Spangled Banner" follow
ed " "Belgravia,' a composition. by
Lieut.. Godfrey were next rendered and
the serenade concluded with Admiral
Dewey a new quickstep composed by
Band Master Santlemann.
Tomorrow the English band plays
before the President at the White
House and later gives the Columbia
theatre its first public performance in
this country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-07
Elk president GARLAND
Before the Industrial Commission, at
Washington. Yesterday.

tSStefuAt-
Washington, March en-. NJ Gar
land, expresident of the Amalgamated
Association of Iron and Steel Workers,
was before the industrial commission
for an hour to-day. F. j. Stimson. OF
Boston, the advisory counsel of the
commission, was present.
About two-thirds of the employees In
the iron, steel and tin trade are or
ganized, Mr.. Garland testified Every
year representatives of the Amalga-
mated Association go to the employers
of labor with the scale for their sigma
lures. Mr.. Garland explained at length
the methods by which disputes between
employers and employees are settled.
The Amalgamated Associations plan
has been rather in the line of concilia-
ton than that of arbitration.
The witness said that the importa-
ton of contract labor has frequently
defeated strikes, notably so in 1928.
Mr.. Garland said that it has been his
experience that injunctions are too
often resorted to by the employers or
labor Whenever the strikers have at
tempted to induce other men not to
take their vacated places, the injunc-
ton has been the invariable resort of
the employers. Injunctions are very
easy to get, he said, especially in West
tern Pennsylvania, where they are as
thick as tax notices" in times of labor
trouble Bi-monthly pay days are the
rule in iron and steel trade and seem
to be satisfactory. The methods en-
ployed by the iron workers and their
employers are the most satisfactory In
the world, Mr.. Garland believes, and
can scarcely be improved upon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-07
hIPLlNG IMPROVING.
His oldest Daughter Died Yesterday Morn
ing from Pneumonia.

NEW YORK, March 6.-Rudyard Kip
ling continues to improve, having slept
naturally the greater part of last night
He has taken no solid food and it may be
a week before he is able to do so. He is
subsisting on beef extract, milk and other
fluid nutrients. Elsie, Mr.. Kipling' s
three-year-old daughter, passed a good
night.
Josephine Kipling, the six-year-old
daughter of Rudyard Kipling, and the
oldest of his three children, died shortly
after o'clock this morning from pneu-
monia. The ch:ld's death took place at
the home of Miss Julie De Forest, in this
city Miss De Forest is a friend of the
Kiplings and Josephine had been taken
to her home so that she could be nursed
apart from her father.
The girl became i'll the day after Mr.
Kipling took to his bed. 1t is not definitely
known whether the news of the death OF
his child was communicated to Mr.. Kip
ling, but it was generally believed that his
condition is such that the physicians will
not tell him until he is stronger.
In all probability the body of little
Josephine Kipling will be taken to the
no definite arrangements have yet been
made 1t was decided not to inform the
author of his child's death for several
days.
1t was said at the hotel this morning
that Mrs. Kipling has not been allowed in
her husbands room for nearly week,
Notwithstanding the general understand
ing that she had been al his bedside daily
Mr.. Doubleday at 1880 o'clock tonight
said:
Mr.. Kipling has had a splend:d-that is
a comfortable day. He is beginning grad
ually to take nourishment of a more sub
stantial kind. OF course he has the APP
pearance of a man who has been at the
point of death, and his mind works very
slowly He has not been told of his
daughter Josephine's death. Elsie has
been somewhat better to-day. and l think
she is well on the road to recovery
Then referring to slip in his hand, he
said:
After talking the matter over with me
Mrs Kipling decided to make this re-
quest to the newspapers: 1T is Mrs. Kip
lings earnest wish that all matters con-
nected with the funeral of her daughter
Josephine may be entirely private. She
appreciates the fact that information con-
corning Mr. Kipling is of public interest
but this sorrow is her own, and she feels
sure that newspaper reporters and editors
will not wish to intrude upon her pri-
vacy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-07
IMPORTANT ADMISSION
BY a German Official That Prince Henry's
Appointment Was Because of Feeling
Toward America.

BERLIN, March Ga high official of
the German Naval Department has in
formed the correspondent here of the
Associated Press that the appointment Of
Prince Henry of Prussia, brother of En-
peror William, to the command of the
East Asiatic squadron, had been consid-
cred for months past and was finally de-
cided upon as being the most available,
the Emperor desiring to show the Ameri-
can people that he is thoroughly friendly
to them, knowing that Prince Henry is
popular in the United States.
When the official referred TO was asked
whether the appointment was equivalent
to the disgrace of Admiral Won Died
richs, he said: Not exactly. If Admiral
Won D.edrichs had shown more tact last
summer before Manila it would undeni-
ably been productive of good results
all around. Our government, unfor-
tunately, was advised too late of a num-
Der of occurrences before Manila. none
of which were really important; but they
showed grave want of tact upon Admiral
Won Diedrichs part. The main trouble
was that Admiral Won Diedrichs was in
sufficiently informed regarding interna-
tional naval usages in such a delicate sit
uation. Consequently he continued naval
movements drill and searchlight practice
as if elsewhere than in a blockaded port,
thus arousing distrust upon the part OF
the Americans.
| The above is important as being the
| first German official admission that there
had been trouble between the Germans
and Americans in Manila bay.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-07
POISON PLOT.
A Desperate Effort to Murder a
Whole Family at Camden, New
Jersey.

Camden, n j.. March 6.-The au-
thorities to-day began an investigation
Of 'Ahat they believe to have been an
attempt to kill a whole family by poi
soning. Mrs. Reebecca Morgan, a wild
ow, aged 70, resides at 439 Williams
street, and with her lives her son,
Henry, aged 30, his wife and two chill
dren, Mrs. Clara Carter. a widow aged
So and Charles Applebach, aged 40. The
latter is a street car motorman.
On Friday morning last Applebach
as was customary, ate his breakfast
much earlier than the others of the
household, the breakfast being prepar-
ed by the elder Mrs. Morgan. After
the others had later partaken of break
fast they all became very Ill and DR..
Niece, who attended them, says the
symptoms were those Of arsenical poi
soning. Not until to-day did he con-
slider his patients out of danger. Apple
bach also called on DR.. McGeorge and
con alained Of illness. He was treated
by the physician, but his condition was
not as serious as the others. Applebach
and Mrs. Carter were engaged to be
married, but the engagement was brok-
en- of last week. The detectives inyes-
tigating the case say they have their
suspicious as to the person who placed
the poison in the food, but they refuse
to disclose the name OF the person they
suspect.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-07
SIGNIFICANT TESTIMONY
Addressed in the Cody Trial. at Albany,
Yesterday.

Addressed in the Cody Trial, at Albany,
Yesterday.
Albany, n. Y, March 6.-The most
significant testimony adduced at the
Cody trial to-day was that of David n.
Carvalho, a handwriting expert, who,
by a chemical test in the presence OF
the Jury, showed that the record in
the book of the Cooperville church had
been erased and changed and that the
name of Mary Brown, the supposed
. wife Of Jay Gould, had been written
over a blank space; the word "illegiti-
mate" changed to Legitimate" and in
the place where the name of tie moth
er of the illegitimate child had orig
inally been written was interpolated
the name Jay Gould"
This proof, in connection with the
strong testimony of Mrs. HOyle, OF
Rouses Point, to the effect that the
original Sarah Ann Brown was dead
and that the present Mrs. Angel, the
supposed pretender to the name and
family of Gould, was then only a niece
of the woman who was mentioned in
the already disputed birth notice, put
the case of the defense in nearly
hopeless condition.
1t is intended however, by the de-
tense, to prove that, although basis for
the claim against the Goulds never ex-
listed, Mrs. Cody believed that the
merit of her case, having been buoyed
up and encouraged by two lawyers,
William McMurtrie Speer and Amaza
J. Parker, Jr., who assured her that
they were already in possession of
facts similar to those which she
thought she had.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-07
ROBBED AT HAGERSTOWN.

Hagerstown, Md, March Give
masked robbers entered the house of
Miss Eliza Waltz, an aged maiden lady,
near Cavetown, securing $4,000 in cash
and escaped. Miss Waltz and a boy
named Hoffman, aged 10 years, were
the only persons in the house. The
robbers broke in the door with a fence
rail and tied the hands of Miss Waltz
and the boy in their beds. A bolster
was placed over the lady's head to pre-
vent her from making a noise or see
ing. The robbers ransacked the rooms,
cutting open the beds with knives in
their search for the money, which was
finally found in bureau drawer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-07

Washington, March 6.-The United
States government has remained abso-
lutely passive throughout the execu-
ton of the Italian project to secure an
"open door" on the Chimes coast
through the acquisition of San Nun
bay and outlying islands. Some days
ago United States Minister Conger, at
Pekin, acquainted the State Depart
ment with the fact that Italy had pre-
ferred request upon China for lease
of the spot selected but he has made
no report since and it is not known
officially whether or not the Italian
forces have been landed at San Nun.
One of the highest authorities to-day
said:
"The government of the United
States will not take any steps in re-
gard to the Italian demand for the ces-
sion of Chinese territory
In other words our government, re-
sisting from motives of broad policy
alluring intimations from other powers
to the effect that the time is ripe for a
raid by the United States on some part
of the Chinese coast line, has deter
mined definitely to keep hands off. But
one motive could induce the govern
ment to change this policy, and that
would be desire to protect our enor-
mously valuable commerce with China
from the danger of being completely cut
off through the gradual extension of
the lease-holds of European nations
over the whole Chinese sea coast. So
long as our trade is let alone or is at
least allowed fair opportunity for de-
velopment and is not made the subject
of discrimination, so long will the
United States government refrain from
any interference in Chinese affairs.
Mr.. Conger has repor1Gd that Peking
has been unusually quiet during the past
winter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-07
DIED ON THE TRAIN.

ST. LOUIS, March 6...-Miss Sarah E.
Julian, aged 20 years, daughter of Rev.
D. B. Julian, a prominent minister of
Fall River, Mass died suddenly on a
Missouri Pacifc-Iron Mountain-train to-
day while en- route to St. Louis from Cal
ifornia, where she had gone for her
health Consumption was the cause of her
death. Miss Jutlin recently graduated
from Vassar college with high honors.
Mrs. Jutlin and her son will accompany
the remains east tonight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-07
READY FOR 1HE|n JOAKEI.
The War Departments Court of Inquiry
Goes West To-Day.
WILL CONVENE IN CHICAGO On
THURSDAY, AND AFTER HOB
NOBBING WITH THE BEEF
PACKERS THERE, WILL PRO-
CEED TO KANSAS CITY AND
OMATIA-TAKING OF TESTI-
MONY CONCLUDED IN WASH
INGTON YESTERDAY-LIEUT.
FREDERICK L. MUNSON TOLD
OF SICKNESS AND IT'S CAUSES.

Washington, March 6.-The War De-
partment court of inquiry held brief
session to-day, the last before their
start for the West, where they will
inspect the packing plants of Chicago,
Omaha and Kansas City.
There was Lut one witness exam
ined, Lieut.. Frederick l.. Munson,
Ninth infantry. He said that during
bis service in Cuba, up to the surren-
der of Santiago, his command had as
a meat component of the ration, bacon
and canned roast beef in the proportion
of about ten days of the former to
fifteen days of the latter. Until the
surrender he received no complaints
of the canned roast beef, but after the
surrender his commissary sergeant re-
ported to him that something was max
ing the men very sick. They did not
know what it was, but thought it was
something they had eaten. After
eliminating every other factor they
could think of, they concluded it must
be the canned beef. He ordered the
cooks to try fixing up the meat in
stews with bareback and tomatoes, but
it seemed to make no difference. The
men continued sick
Then was discontinued the use Of the
beef. Then on the voyage home he had
canned roast beef, but the men did not
eat it. He tried to turn it into the
commissary at Montauk, but the COM
missary would not receive it.
did you make any report on this?'
asked Col. Davis.
mo, sir"
"Did it not occur to you that it was
your duty to your command to report
this state of things?" continued Col.
Davis, rather severely.
CAS- it appears to me now,' said the
witness very frankly, cit may have
been negligent; but at the time the
complaint was so general and there
being absolutely no chance of better
fling the situation l did not make any
formal report on it.
Of the refrigerator beef, witness said
the principal objection to it was that
it spoiled before the men received it.
He was obliged to condemn his whole
consignment of refrigerator beef three
times.
The health Of the men remained good
until about two weeks before leaving,
when the command broke down all in
/ bunch. His command was the head
quarters provost guard, made up of old
and picked men. They were not the
sort to complain of anything until they
had reached the very limit of endur-
ance. Their sickness was almost en-
tirely bowel ana stomach trouble.
This wound up the taking of testi-
mony in Washington and the court ad-
iourned to meet in Chicago on Thurs
day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-07
A RUMOR
That Quay VIII Withdraw from the Sena-
tcriaI Fight.

BULLETIN:
Harrisburg, Pa, March 6.-There are
rumors current here tonight that Sen
ator Quay will withdraw before the
close of the present week and that Col.
George F. Huff, of Greensburg, will be
chosen his successor in the United
States Senate There is also talk that
if Mr.. Quay remains in the fight, the
Lancaster delegation will desert him
on account of the removal of nephew
Of ex-Auditor General Mylin, of Lam
caster, by Governor Stone, from a
subordinate position on Capitol Hill.
Senator Quay's managers ridicule these
reports and insist that under no condi-
lions will he withdrawn. They claim
their lines are intact and that the ru-
mors of further OBJECTIONS in their
ranks are absurd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-07
MARION ]. DIFFENDERFFER
Killed by an Express Train-Went on the
Road as Sectionman to Learn the Bust

ness.
Lancaster, Pa, March 6.-Marion J.
Diffenderffer, aged % years, track re-
pairman on the Pennsylvania railroad,
was struck by the news express at
Dillerville this morning while crossing
the track. His left arm. right leg and
four ribs were broken and he was also
injured internally. He died at 10
O'Clock. His home is in Clark county,
Virginia. Diffenderffer comes from a
good family and was employed on the
railroad for the purpose of learning
the railroad business from the bottom
up. Among the papers found on his
person was the last message written by
Gen. Stonewall Jackson. 1t was direct
ed to DiGenderffer' grandfather, who
was an officer in the Confederate army.