davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-01-26

"A few loads Of good hay will be
taken AT this office on subscription.
H CHEST market prioe.
$2S REWARD.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-01-26
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to those friends who 30 kindly
assisted US during the sickness and
death of our beloved mother and sis.
ter, Mrs. A V. Hall.
CHAs. HALL,
Mrs. NJ A. HARPER,
Mr. AND Mrs DAVID GODDARD
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-01-26
"eRAND1N, Mo-, July q 1904.

Dr.. NJ. M, FENNER, Fredonia, N. Y,
Dear Sir:-I was run down, tired out, bill
iCps, had no appetite, poor sleep, dizzy, duh,
and had constant headache.
The first relief I got was from your Blood
and Liver Remedy and Nerve Tonic. One
bottle brought . complete cure. / was thus
able to recommend II, and have aimee sold a
great deal, The last bottle ! sold cured a
woman OF palpltation of the heart and
chronic Inflammation Of neck of bladder.
She had "smothering spells, from her heart
and had to get up many times Of n night.
The one bottle cured her completely of the
. diseases. never knew this medicine 70
IRil wherever II was used"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-01-26

liz the next senate there will not be
a single straightout northern demo-
crat from northern state.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-01-26
Cash Paid for Poultry,

Four and a half cents for hens and
$3.50 for young cocks.
ID, Couch
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-01-26
NOTICE TO TOWNSHIPS.

Thing for culverts, all sizes from
six inch to fifteen inch, at Smiths
Lumber yard, PhilIipsburg.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1899-05-11

or the justice of his punishment.
Let the reader then. apply the
charge against him and Mr..
Lincoln's explanatian Of it to the
men who addressed the Central
Music hall meeting last Sunday,
aud draw the inevitable inference
of their guilt. Vallandigham
did not go so far as Edward Atkin-
son and others of the At1ti-lmper-
iallstic league of Boston and their
imitators in Chicago. He even
denied that it was his purpose to
prevent the raising of troops or
to encourage desertion from the
army, but Mr.. Atkinson and his
followers, in whose interest the
Central Music hall meeting was
held, openly declare their purpose
to prevent the suppression of the
rebellion in the Philippines.
They avow and boast of senti.
n1ents and opinions "declarec
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1899-05-11
Q. vi. SMITH.

with the object and purpose of
weaking the powers of the goy-#
ernment in its effort to suppress
an unlawful rebellion" They go
futher than Valland1gham and
the copperheads of 1863 and
threaten to appeal to the people.
Mr.. Vallandigham after his
banishment beyond the Union
lines ran the blockade, made his
way to Canada, and from that
point appealed to the people of
Ohio to elect him governor. He
invited the people of the state to
sit In judgement on the case be-
tween him and President Lincoln.
There happened then what is
happening now. Lyoal Demo-
Gratis left their party to join with
Republicans to rebuke this cop
perhead and traitor. There were
only two parties, those who sus-
( aimed the government and those
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1899-05-11

ment of the United States, and
declaring disloyal sentiments and
opinions with the object and pur-
pose of weakening the powers of
the government in its efforts to
suppress an unlawful rebellion. ;"
He was found guilty and SEN
fenced to close confinement in a
fortress during the continuance
of the war. President Lincoln
modified the sentence by direct
ing that Mr.. Vallanigham be
sent south into the enemy's lines,
with an order that in case of his
return he should serve out the
sentence.
A few residents of Ohio sent a
formal renonstrance to President
Lincoln. In reply, the president
said: "Mr. Vallandigha1n's views
are hostile to the war on the part
of the Union, and his arrest was
made because he was laboring
with some effect to prevent the
raising of troops, to encourage
desertions from the army, and tc
leave the rebellion without any
adequate military force to sup
press it."
No man disputes today the fla
J grancy of Vallandigham's Treason
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1899-05-11

who did not, and Mr.. Vallandlg-
ham was defeated at the polls by
a majority of 101, 900.
The answer was conclusive.
Mr.. Vallandigham retired from
politics, and was eyer after that
regarded with suspicion by his
own party and destestation by
the great majority of the Ameri-
can people. If it were possible
for Mr. Edward Atkinson and his
abettors and allies in Chicago to
appeal to the people today for
vote of confidence, there would be
measured out to them more
singing rebuke then was given
to the distinguished copperhead
of 1868, for they are more openly,
more boastfully, and more shame
lessly guilty than was their pro-
totype to whom punishment was
meted out just thirty-six years
ago.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1899-05-11

formly from men of unbrldled
tongues and evil influences. It
is the plea of the anarchist, the
outlaw, and the traitor, and the
excuse and shelter of thousands
who indulge in incendiary speech
and i'll the same breath protest
against being regarded as out
laws or traitors. AS with one
voice, all men of these classes aye
arguing just now that free speech
means lawless speech, vet they
know full we'll that there is no
such thing as free speech except
within the limits of constitution
al and statue laws: that there is
no freedom Of the press except
within the limits of the law of
Libel. No man, no newspaper, is
at liberty to destroy character or
undermine the government in vio-
lation of the laws protecting all
citizens, or OF the constitutional
provisions and statues defining
treason.
| Thirty-slx years ago yesterday
Clement L. Nallandigha am, q
prominent politician Of Ohio was
arrested upon the charge of '.pHb-
licly expressing sympathy for
! those. in arms against the govern,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1899-05-11

It is reported from Washington
that the Centreville postofice
fight has been settled, and that
v. G. Wass gets the Office. This
is the way it should have been
settled long ago. To the news
paper boys, WIG do the hard fight
ing in winning political victory,
belong the postofices---unless
they are given something better.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1899-05-11

The Miles court of inquiry find
that the beef was not chemically
treated, therefore the charges of
the commanding general of the
army are not sustained.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1899-05-11
Present. Day ValIandighams.

Chicago Inter Ocean May s.:
There is today much loose talk
about freedom of speech and free
dom Of the press. 1t comes uni
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1899-05-11

1t is now probable that Admi-
raj Dewey will be home in time to
take hand in Fourth of July fes-
tlyities,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1899-05-11

The total cost of our war with
Spain up to the present time is
said to be about $500, 100000
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16

ditions zones of inaudibility' occur.
Mr.. Bacon hopes to make many records
of sound hearing on his island home
which may prove of help in solving
these problems. He positively hopes for
a spell of foggy weather and trusts that
plenty of ships will go sailing by in
the night. With his ear trumpets he
will listen until the throb of paddle and
whirr of screw propeller have died
away, and all the time he and his deli
cate instruments will be fulfilling the
dietum of the Scotch peasant poet:
There's chiel amang We takin' notes,
an faith he'll prent them"
Truly scientific enthusiasm leads its
devoteeS to many strange adventures
the geographer to the north pole, the
astronomer to scale lofty and well-nigh
inaccessible mountains, the ichthyolo-
gist to the bottom of the sea, the geol-
ogist to the bowels OF the earth, the
student of acoustics to days and nights
of loneliness in all sorts of oddly con-
ceived localities. But II Mr.. Bacon's
self-imposed isolation should be re-
warded by discoveries that will help
the "toilers of the deep" to avoid such
terrible and grievous occurrences as
the wreck of the Mohegan, the Bour-
gogne disaster and many another re-
corded and unrecorded horror of like
nature, he will have done a service to
all humanity, which will deserve and
will certainly obtain the honor and ac-
claim of the entire civilized world. And
at any rate he will receive that praise
which is due to all those who give their
time and intellect for the benefit of
their fellow creatures.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16
WRECK OF THE M0HECAN
3T
Endeavoring to Probe the Disas-
ter's Cause.
AN ENGLISH SCIENTIST
Believes it Can Be Done by Study
ing the Sounds Has
Made Astounding
Discoveries.

1t is not for long that science permits
anything mysterious to go uninvesti-
gated in these prying, inquisitive days.
Convinced that there is yet a way to
account for the wreck of the Inflated
Mohegan on the Manacles rocks the
Rev. John NJ. Bacon of Newbury, Berl<-
shire, England, one Of the highest En-
glish authorities on the science of
acoustics, is now endeavoring to probe
the mystery which surrounds that ter
rible disaster.
For many years Mr.. Bacon has de-
voted all his spare time to the study of
that remarkable, invisible thing-sound
and he has made some very astound-
ing discoveries. For instance he has
found out that animals, other than the
human animal, can hear with startling
distinctness noises that are inaudible to
the human ear On quiet hilltop. 500
feet above the level of the sea- near
his home in the Berkshire hills, he
has listened at shutdown for the boom
of the gun which is fired every even
ing at Portsmouth, 40 miles away. And
though he himself has never yet heard
it, still he has convinced himself and
others that it is the, to human ears,
inaudible boom of that gun that stactles
the pheasants in the underground all
around him. He has proved that a dog
can hear a whistle that is inaudibla 10
human ears, and his friend, It. Cation
the famous anthropologist, has invent
ed a little whistle with an adjustable
plug, by which it can be rendered more
and more shrill until it ceases to give
any true note to human ears, yet mis-
little pet dog clearly hears the whistle
still, and readily responds to its call.
In conjunction with the late Profess
sor Tyndall Mr.. Bacon made many re-
marka BILE experiments, the results of
which surprised the scientific world.
One of these discoveries was the exist
ence of acoustic Clouds" that is, float
ing masses of air of a different density
to that of the surrounding atmosphere,
which, though wholly invisible, are in
capable of rejecting sound and causing
echoes out of empty air. During the
last few years various observers, SAIL
ors and others, have reported passing
through such zones OF inaudibility."
AT three or four miles distance fog
horn has been heard distinctly. mile
or so nearer the sound has almost faint
ed away. Nearer still 1T doomed out
again in loud tones, and then, within
half a mile, il has died into utter 81
lence. On the return journey over the
same course the zones OF nandlplllty
have again been traced
The terrible disaster TO the MOheSdn
at once raised the question IN MI; ia.
cons mind of zones OF lnaudlblnty..
Did the sound of the Manacles rock bell
buoy gradually die away as the doomed
vessel approac hed the fatal reef? the
solution of this problem OF acoustic
clouds" which has as yet haraly peeh
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16

being an old maid, she hasn't the
slightest dread of the life, and there b Y
does her own unconscious share to inn
prove the breed by making her winning
the harder and the winning man work
the harder and be the better and the
stronger, so as to win her.
Won she is, for marriage grows Wis
IDLY wiser and more even-paced in it's
selection and choice under these new
conditions of comoradery and exercise,
of fresh air and health, of knowledge,
experience and open-souled candor. A
quarter of a century of athletics has
plainly raised the American level and
no one can to-day make the spring
round of score of schools for boys
and girls without seeing that the
American boy and girl of to-day are
bigger, stronger healthier and more
wholesome than ever before.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16
NEWEST MAIDEN OF SUMNER.
Athletic Lady Who Does All Things and
Does Them Well

The summer girl is certainly a new
species of feminine being, like the old
and yet strikingly different The girl
who is anxious, aimless and ice creamy,
who never leaves the hotel piazza and
bathes by promenading the beach in
stead of by entering the surf who
cumbers the corridor with her row of
trunks and has an engagement a week,
each good for this summer only, is still
TO be seen and summed, says a writ
er in the Philadelphia Press.
But she is passing. Her successor
is here and before long will have driv-
en- her into retirement or matrimOny,
which for the old summer girl is ex-
actly the same thing. The newspaper
Jokes tell about the new arrival She
COLTS. She bicycles. She has an arm
like blacksmith and she can walk
Ike Weston. The surf has no fears for
her and seat on the moonlit piazza
no charms. She has got past the point
at which she initiates men and their
clothes. She has learned better. She
has her own athletic costumes, always
prettier than his an generally more
sensible.
She is out of the woods in many
senses. She is simple and direct. She
mas caught the new idea among women
that a woman's word must be kept as
carefully as mans. Her view of a
Irritation is a comradery with possibili
ties, but she asks no odds in the game
and no concessions. She expects to keen
man as a friend when she has reject
ed him as a lover, and she has no dis
position to lose him as a friend hecause
she has accepted him as a lover She
hears so few compliments from the
young men of the day that she SHES al
them like an unbroken colt. and the
| early and artificial stages of the old an
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16
BUTTE NEWS.
NOT SUFFICIENT MONEY
Congregation B'Nai Is Shy of
Funds.
IT HAS BEEN DISSOLVED
Dlssension Is Also Alleged-Rabbi Essen
berg Will Be Missed in Butte.
Has Gone to Mis-
soula.

Rev. Morris Eisenberg, who has for
several years been rabbi of the congre-
cation B'Nai Israel in Butte, has
moved with his family to Missoula and
retired from his charge in this city
There have been no services in the Jew
ish tabernacle for a month or more bur
it was not generally known that the
congregation was without rabbi. Var
ious causes are given for Rabbi Essen
berg's resignation. the one most gener-
ally given by members of the Jewish
society being that there was not suffi-
cient money available to maintain a
rabbi and the church. 1t is stated also
in this connection that as soon as the
finances of the congregation improve
Rabbi Eisenberg would return. On the
other hand there are other stories
which are circulated with more or less
ayidity, one of which has to do with
dissensions among the members of the
congregation which have resulted in
such a decrease of interest in the main
tenance of the organization that it's
practical dissolution resulted. Some Of
the most prominent members of the
congregation, however, say such is not
the case and that a lack of funds is the
only cause.
Rabbi Eisenberg was called from San
Francisco about two years ago to pre-
side over the Butte tabernacle. and by
his briliancy and broadminded nature
soon reached the height of local popu-
larity, not only among the Hebrews
but among every sect and class OF peo-
Pile in Butte. He is a highly educated
man. deep student and brilliant
speaker, and naturally was much in de
mand a public meetings. He was al
ways ready and willing TO respond tC
the demands made on his time and tai
ents, and the fact that he has removed
from Butte will be regretted by many
who have listened to and enjoyed his
public lectures during the past year OF
two.
Recently Mr.. Eisenberg was elected
general organizer for the new socia
and benevolent society known as tbs
Eagles and it is understood he will de-
vote much of his time in future to his
new duties.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16
ANACONDA WIS
THIS MORNINGS FIRE,

At 2:30 o'clock this morning fire
broke out in a small frame dwelling
situated between the creek and the
tracks of the B., A. & P. railroad, at
a point near the approach to the An
aconda park and adjoining the New
comb place. The department made a
quick response and after the firemen
were at the scene, alarms from a loco
motive whistle, in the B., A. & P.
freight yard aroused many people. The
building which is, or formerly was,
the property of William Murphy, was
destroyed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16
TWO CHICKENS FROM ONE EGG
Both Birds Have Similar Peculiarities
and Arc seldom Separated.

BOtn BIRDS Have Similar Peculiarities
and Are seldom Separated.
From the Chicago Chronicle.
1t is not often that twin chickens are
born, but this unusual sight was wit
messed recently during visit to poul-
try farm near Chicago. Two chickens
from the same egg are here, and they
have already lived five weeks. The
owner says he has already received an
offer of $25 for the pair, but prefers
to keep the chickens. His attention
was called to them first when he saw
two bills trying to break out through
the shell. The egg containing the twins
was carried into the house, the shell
was carefully removed and the two in
FAINT chickens We're given their first
sight of the world. They were wrapped
up in cotton batting and We're placed
in the oven of the kitchen stove and
kept there for some time.
For the first three weeks they were
not allowed to go out of doors and
were fed on matted milk and brandy
served to them from medicine drop
per- The little fellows are now strong
and able to look after themselves and
run about in large yard with a hun
dred or more of their relatives.
One popularity about these chickens,
who, by the way, are of the variety
known as buff brahmas, is their eX-
treme exclusiveness. They have moth
ing whatever to do with the others AMI
are constantly together Where one is
seen the other is sure to be within a
foot or two of it. If one of them is
picked up or separated from the other
both start in calling TO each other and
keep this up until the one which has
been taken up is placed on the ground.
Then they Immediately Join forces
and start off on a foraging trip.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16
NOBLE AND HEROIC.
Mckinley Praises Volunteers for Their
Lofty Patriotism.

San Francisco, July 15-The follow
ing was made public to-day by Major
General Shafter for the information of
the End Oregon volunteers and the
United States signal corps volunteers
now awaiting muster out at the Pre-
sidio:
The president desires to express in
the most public manner his apprecia-
ton of the lofty patriotism shown by
the volunteers and regulars of the Sth
army corps in performing willing SER
vice through severe campaigns and bat
ties against the insurgents in Luzon,
when under the term of their enlist
ment they would have been entitled to
discharge upon the ratification of the
treaty of peace with Spain. This ac-
ton on their part was noble and heroic.
1t will stand forth as an example of
the self sacrifice which ever character
lied the American soldiers.
I'm recognition thereof I shall rec
ommend to congress that a special
medal of honor be given to the officers
and soldiers of the Sth army corps who
performed this great duty voluntarily
and enthusiastically for their country.
WILLIAM MKINLEY."
Governor Geer and staff departed for
home on the oregon express tonight.
Col. Joscelyn and Major Morton will
have charge of the mastering out of
the Oregon volunteers and the work
will probably consume two or three
weeks.
The enlisted men as body became
richer by little more than $4,000. All
this is back pay. More money is COM
ing to the Oregonians before they leave,
The regiment drew some $4,000 as
travel pay to cover the supposed ex-
pense Of each mans transportation
from San Francisco to his home. They
will also receive pay for the time they
are detained preparatory to final mus
ter out and honorable discharge.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16
A CRATER Arrested

Minnie Brusso, woman who had a
resort in Little Terrace, was arrested
last night on complaint of one d.
Campbell, who accused her of robbing
him of $40.
May Jewell was arrested last night
for conducting herself in a very dis
orderly manner at the city jail May
visited the Jail as an emissary of May
Ryan to get her lover, James McHugh,
out of jail. The bond required was
higher than she thought it ought to
be and she proceeded to express her
opinion of jailers in general and Jailer
MeGlynn in particular, and the incident
ended by May getting locked up her
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16

Roede of Big Hole, who was accused
of asauting Simon Weiser, was dis
missed by Justice Nichols yesterday.
Wan Sing, a Chinese laundryman
was arrested by Constable Lowney last
evening on warrant sworn out in
Justice Harrington's court by Mrs H.
A. King, charging him with petit lar
ceny. Mrs. King alleges that she en-
ployed the Chinaman 10 do her wash
ing, for which she was to pay So
When she sent for the clothes he re-
fused to give them up until she sent
the money.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16
WON BY ELKES.
Was Victor in the a5-Mile Paced Race at
Manhattan Beach,

New York, July 15.-Four thousand per-
sons attended the Atlantic Athletic Club
association bicycle meet at Manhattan
Beach this afternoon. The chief event
was a 25-mile paced race between Harry
Fixes of Glenn Falls, N. Y, Burns Pierce
of Boston and Earl Stevens of Buffalo.
The trio were paced by motor cycles and
from the crack of the pistol Elkes looked
like winner. He was the first to catch
his machine and he settled down to work
with will In the fifth mile Pierce look
ed dangerous and led for awhile, but
Elkes drew away again, and from the
seventh mile to the finish it was pro-
cession. Summary:
Twenty-Five mile paced race-Won by
Harry Elkes time, As minutes II 80 sec
onds: second, Burns Pierce; time, 46 min
utes 3-5 seconds; third, Earl Stevens
about a mile behind
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16

Rennes, France, July 15.-Maitre De-
mango interviewed Captain Dreyfus to-
day from 10 o'clock to l o'clock, after
which Madam Dreyfus visited her hus-
band for several hours. On leaving the
prison she was greeted by 20 Rennes
society ladies who had assembled to
testify their sympathy with her.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16
Soldiers in u Brawl,

Canea. Island of Crete. July Ian
ARRAY occurred here last evening be-
tween French and Italian soldiers in
which four of the combatants were
injured. One FrenChman and one Ital-
ian are in a dying condition as a re-
suit of wounds received during the
fight. Other serious ARRAYS took place.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16
Naval Bulletins.

Washington, July 15.-The Newark
sailed yesterday from COqumba for
Iquiqui on her way north to San Fran
cisco. The Glacier arrived at Manila
with a cargo of refrigerated meat The
Remington has sailed from Hong
Kong for Manila
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16
A students Idea,

IT wish we might conquer the Fill
pinos before school opens"
ANY good reason?"
Yes; we might be able to work some
of their horrible names into our next
years college yell without being trea-
sonable"