davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-09-28
LOCAL MENTION.

Niger head coal at
Smiths.
Conductor Mastin Is back on his
train again after a months loyoff.
WANTED: To buy pair of driv-
ing horses. Enquire of
J. F. MORSE.
twenty-five tickets to the Den
yer Festival of Mountain and Plain
were sold at this station.
-120 acres in Sumner township
good frame house, 100 acres in cult
walton, all fenced and a bargain at
$3.50 j o Lowe.
j smes Danning and daughter of
Greenwood and Miss Marchia Knight
of Freedom went to Denver to attend
the Festival.
-Albsugh & German have opened
a new livery stable just south of the
Phillips County Bank. Everything
they have is new, horses. buggies and
harness. The best of care given feed
teams.
"A number of our citizens attend
ed the celebration of Emancipation
Day at Speed last Friday. Hons.
N B. Mccormick end John @. Royce
of this city made addresses. Several
other speakers were also present and
addressed the audience.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-09-28
Notice to District Clerks.

School district clerks who have not
yet reported the commencement of
the school term in their districts will
please sand reports to my Office as
soon as convenient.
JOHN THoazAs,
County Superintendent.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-09-28
Strayed or Stolen.

A red-and-white spotted Pointer
half bob tail. Any inform alton as
to it's whereabouts will be thankfully
received by
H L. HAHNENKRArT
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-09-28
BOND

Will make fall season. ending Jan
uary !. E. A. SMITH.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-09-28
THE HERALD.
PHILLIPSBURG. KANSAS.
TIME TABLE.

TIME TABLE.
The trains on the Missouri Pacific Railrod ar
i've at Marvin as follows:
GOING WEST.
Local Freight. .....................4 .25 P. n.
GOING EAST.
local Freight. ......... .......... 9:44 A. M.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-09-28

c. r. /. & P. TIME GARD.
GOING EAST.
No. 6 Omaha Kansas City .....,.... 7:40 a. m
No. 10 Kansas City ..............,.. 1850 q.
No. 81 Local Freight .......... :. GOO a. IN.
GOING WEST.
No. 50 4" 1920 p. m
No. Local Freight. ...::. 1900. 40 p. N
Local Freight No. 81 will carry pas sengers be
tween Phiilipsburg and Fairbury.
Local freight No. will carry passengers be
tween Phillipsburg and Goodland.
Through tourist sleeper for San Francisco on
Train No 5, every Friday.
W W DRIeas Agent
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-09-28
ShimeaII CIothing
y Company,

and got fitted out from head to foot
They are the people to fit you up IN
style aud give you clothes that wear.
Don't forget to tell your sister too for
she will be disappointed if she don't
get one of those new Jackets!
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-09-28
| tell you

boys If you want to look neat do as
I have done. I have just come from
the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-09-28
PILES CURED.

II. L. HARNENKRArT
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-09-28

Do not fail to examine this stock
and get our prices before you buy
for we will do you buy.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-09-28
WAGONS!

We have very large stock OF
hand and another car coming they
were bought before the advance in
prices and we propose to give our
customers the benefit.
Our assortment is unbroken and
consists OF such well known goods
as the
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-09-15

The Best Prescription for chii,s
am fever is n bottle of Groves Taste
ies' lhill Tonic. 1t is simply iron aud
qaihiiie in u tastsless form. No cure
no pay Price, 5Ocents
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-09-15
GOING INTO TIE BATTLE.
BEGINNING of the Fight on San Juan
illustrating H Hidden
Enemy.

Troops were standing everywhere.
lying all about. moving regularly up
the jungle road toward Santiago. and
| wound my way along with them, say
ing: "Gangway, please" writes Fred
eric Remington in Harper's Magazine.
War, storms at sea. mountains, des-
erts, pests and public calami;ies leave
me without words. | simply said"Gang-
way as | wormed my way up the fate
full road to Santiago. Fellows l knew
out west and up north and down south
passed their word to me, and | felt that
| was not alone. a shrapnel came
shrieking down the road. and | got a
drink of water from Col. Darlington,
and a cracker. The soldiers were ly.
ing alongside, and the staff officers
were dismounted, also stopping quietly
in the shade of the nearest bush. The
column Of troops was working its way
up into the battle line.
The long column of men on the road
had never seen this condition before.
1t was their first baby.
| could hear noises such as you can
make il you strike quickly with a small
walking stick a, a very few green
leaves. Some Of them were very near
and Others more faint. They were the
Mausers. and out in front through the
jungle | could hear what sounded like
a Fourth of July morning. when the
boys are setting off their crackers.
All our soldiers at San Juan were
for the most part of a day under fire.
subject 10 wounds and death. before
they had even a chance TO know where
the enemy was whom they were OPP
posing. To all appearance they were
apaihetic. standing or marching
through the heat Of the jungle.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-09-15
ANTIDOTE FOR A SOLDIER.
Young Women Exchange Condolences
On q Cure for Fondness for
an Army Man.

They were at the first matinee after
the return from the ummer in differ.
ent places. reports the New York Sun.
They We're exchanging condolences.
What sort Of u looking man is he?"
asked inc
"Oh. tall and thin. handsome and
smooth faced"
rs he II swell?"
"indeed. he is. lie wears evening
dress every night. whether he is going
to a party or not"
Does he ray bean or bin -"
always says bean and carries his
handkerchief in his sleeve"
How about his 'a's""
"Why. he uses broad ones. and heard
that lie took II cold bath every morn
ing. whether the weather was hot or
freezing"
REALLY. and you know him well?
You lucky girl! He mus, be a regular
swell"
And he wears his trousers turned
up. whatever the weathe. is"
You lucky girl! Uan't yon bring
him around 10 call Suu,;ay? Id like
Clara TO see him. She's 50 silcI; IN
about that soldier Of Lsrs. who never
got any nearer the lighting than
Tampa"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-09-15
PARTED FORTY YEARS AGO.
An Old Love Affair Is Revived by .
Robbery and Damage Suit and
the Couple welded.

Daniel Beals, of West Lebanon,
Wayne county, O., is on his wedding
tour just now with the woman whom
he courted 80 years ago. At that time
Miss Elizabeth BuchHaltcr, Of the same
place, considered one Of tie handsow-
est young women Of tas township. be-
came the ]aHiaucyd Of DuEici ie,t.s. Tie
son Of a wealthy farmer. Because Of
religious differences on the part Of the
parents Eeals did not keep his engage
mcut. The records of the court Of CONF
mon pleas at Wooster show that Miss
BuchwaItar was awarded a Judgment
for $3.50 damages against EeaIs for
breach Of promise. After sCvera. years
Mr.. Beals married, and after the death
Of his wife became quite poor. Miss
Buchwalter owns one of the best farms
in the county.
Three years ago, says the Chicago
Chronicle, Miss Buchwaltcr's home was
entered by three masked men, who beat
her terribly in an effort to make her
tell where her money was sccreted.
/ llftt o. inc IpSl-kIIbNU tliiEtiiS ol
Mount Eaton-John J. SchIatfy. a JUS
tice of the peace; Simon Schlatfy and
Louis Klein were indicted and after a
sensational trial were acquitted. The
three men brought suit against Miss
BuchwaIter for 5000 damages for
false arrest, Mr.. Deals offered his as
sistance to hunt down the offenders,
and it was largely through his efforts
that Miss Ruchwalter won the only
one of the three damage suits that
has been tried. although the jury gave
the plaintiff a verdict assessing his
damages at one dollar.
Through his efforts in her behalf the
old love was rekintled. Il new engage
ment followed and the couple were mar
Tied a short time ago.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-09-15
SERGEANT O'KEEFE'S PIPE.
II Was shot Out Of His Mouth at SAN
tinKO Much to the Amusement
OF His Comrades. .'

SWELL, sir" said Corporal Grady,
zone Of the most amusing things that
happened before Santiago was the loss
OF sergt. O'keefe's pipe. You see, in
II forced march to the front most Of
MS threw away all the loose luggage We
had, and with Il kits went pipes and
tobacco. O'kcefe, however. had his
in his pocket, and after we got in posi-
ton and were waiting orders, the SER
geant pulled out his pipe and tobacco
and soon was enjoying a fine smoke.
Then the rest of us began to look for
our pipes and tobacco, but not one
could be found. Oh, / tell you, our
mouths watered, and we watched
O'Keefe with longing eyes. Think the
spalpeen enjoyed our misery, for he
kept putting great volumes of smoke,
making rings and clouds that scented
the air. Every one of us begged for a
crack at his pipe, but he gave us the
laugh. We were lying in the grass to
keep out of the way Of Spanish bullets
as they whiz7ed overhead, but after an
hours wait some of us became careless
and stood up, among the number beng
O'kecfe. who strutled around with his
pipe going like an engine. TO save Il
lives we couldn't keep our eyes from
that pipe, till all of a sudden it disap-
peared and O,Keefe ducked. Then, we
realized the pipe had been struck by n
Spanish bullet, and such a roar of
laughter as came from the boys never
was heard before. Well, sir, we just
felt ike shaking hands with the Span
lard who fired that shot.
"1f hadn't cut the stem of that
pipe so short I'd have the laugh on ye,'
said O'Keete as he crawled to his place
in the brush
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-09-15
ESTIMATE OF MIR. GLADSTONE
Ills WINS an AuEus Personality, Char
acterlxed by Greatest OF
Courage.
In most Of the eulogies Of Mr.. Glad

In most of the eulogies Of Mr.. Glad
stnu4 there is agreement On the main
uo,uls AZ, writer in liarner's Maya
,,u,. Courage ars!; it is a trait OF
character IN which Mr.. Gladstone was
rper ,urgas,y,i. it is visible in his
.frle carer an,! in every great act
Of his lie. and in his death. and the
rons suffering which preceded it.. His
wa, an august personality, lie had
lot only elevation Of character, but
The power ii elevatiug others-not
merely those with whom he came IN
contact. but the public life in which
he bore 50 great Il Part. The house
of which yielded to him as
TO no other. the audiences he addressed,
the nation, the empire he ruled-all
rose with him to ii higher level. lie
had "A sustained dignity of character
and conduct in all circumstances. His
nature was a profoundly religious ma
iurp. and with his religious convictions
mingled a chivalry which was perhaps
rornr still Passion he bad-an in
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-09-15

separate high neck guimpe. The
waist is plain and full, front and
back, and i%saitaclied to a plain round
skirt under a belt Of embroidery or Il
sush. This pattern is equally service
able for light wool goods or any
variety Of thin summer materials.
A special illustration and fun d.
rections about the pattern will b"
found on the envelope in which it is
enclosed.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-09-15
1854 ELLA APRON.

Sizes for I, &, $ aud 10 years.
Nowadays it has ceased to be Il
ad,hip for The most fastidiuus lit
tie maids to duH their aprons-for
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-09-15
BEDROOM
gown y,
Medium and large
1850 MINERVA
GOWN.
BEDROOM
sizes for II and lG years.
lj12 MIN

A dclirhtfully comfortable bedroom
gown in blue and white French fan
mel Is shown in the "Mincrva.n The
fronts, from shoulder to bust, are
laid in half inch plaits. to give the
requisite fulIncss. And the full
sleeves are sllirrcd ut the back OF. the
whist. The edge of sleeve and turn
over collar are buttuned with blue
silk. This Is a most useful garment
for lotnging, for stud, ing in ones
room, ur for sickness. 1t can be
made Of French, or outing flannel, or
pohsec, Of cotton crepe. wash silk,
or any thin material. The pattern
comes in all sizes for women, and for
girls of II and l6 years.
a special illustration and full di.
cctiohs about the pattern will be
found ON the envelope in which it is
enclosed
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-09-15
IIdG THE FAIILIE FNOCK.
Sizes for Two and four years.

Loss neck and short sleeve frocls
are being worn again BY very little
girls. The FairIic frock for girls Of
two or four years may be worn in his
uaiut fashion, or can lie used with a
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-19

Redfield insane asylum bill from the
committee on state affairs and referred
it to the committee on charitable insti-
tutions. Under suspension of the rules
the legislative expense appropriation
bill passed. 1t was sent to the govern
or and signed by him. being the first
law of the session. Bills introduced:
RosSclle, TO amend the railroad law
to compel companies to furnish cars
for shippers and provide for transfer
with connecting roads; Carlson, to APP
propriate $500 for n creamery build
ing. $1,000 for a girls dormitory, $10,-
600 for a steam heating plant and drill
hall. $4,000 for chapel and class room
at the agricultural college; Wimarth,
creating the Ninth judicial circuit Of
the counties of Sphinx, Hand, Beadle,
kingsbury and Mine; HUM, appropri-
ating $500 for the expenses Of adver-
Using lease and sale of public lands;
Packard, to provide for counties send
ing habituat drunkards to gold cure in
situations; Risty, providing for a twine-
making plant at the penitentiary and
apprOpriating $1,000 for the purpose;
Bras, for an amendment to the consti-
tuition requiring educational qualifica-
ton for superintendent of schools.
The bill for the regulation of voters
came up for the third reading and final
passage and fight was made to have
It apply only to precincts with fifty
votes or more. 1t was made n special
order for Wednesday. The special
committee appointed to attend the but
termakers' convention at Sioux Falls
reported favorably and the report was
adopted. the visit to be made on the
25th. The bill TO classify cities accord
ing to population passed.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-19
THE LARK ETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain ana
Live Stock Centers.

ST. raul, Jan. ID. - wheat - NO.
Northern. 6S a. 6S 1-2c; No. 2 North
ern, 65 3-4M66 lac. Corn-No. yellow
81 3-4M32 lac; No. 3, 80 1-4M32 3-4c.
Oats-No. 3 white, q 1-2@2Sc; No. 3,
27@27 1-2c. Barley and Rye-Sample
barley, 36I42c; No. 2 rye, 50G51c; No.
3 rye, 49@49 l-2c
Duluth, Jan. 5.-Wheat-Cash, No.
hard. 50 5-Sc; No. Northern, 66 7-Sc;
No. Northern. 63 3-Sc; No. spring,
Goo; to arrive, No. hard, 50 7-Sc; No.
1 Northern, 81 7-Sc; January, No.
hard, 6S 7-Sc; No. Northern, 66 7-Sc;
May, No. 1 hard, II 5-Sc; No. l North
ern, 60 5-Sc; JULY, No. / hard, II lac;
No. l Northern, 60 lac. Oats, 800
@29 Ice; rye, 81 lac; barley, 3Sd42c;
fax, to arrive, S1.14 Ii; May, SLIT IA;
corn, SAC; May, SO 1-2c.
Minneapolis, Jan. 15.-Wheat - jan
uary closed at Csc; May opened at
6S 3-Sc and closed at 6S 3-Sc; July
opened at 60 1-Sc and closed at 69c. On
track-No. hard, 6S SO; No. North
ern, 81 Csc; No. = Northern, 65 5-Sc.
Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 10. - Flour Is
steady Wheat dull; No. / Northern,
SO lie; No. Northern, CSC. Oats
higher at % 3-4M29 3-4c. Rye higher;
No. 1, Sc 1-2d51c. Barley firm; No. 2,
81 lie; sample, 44Q53c.
Chicago, Jan. 15.-Wheat-NO. . red,
Tic; No 3. 66d69c; No. = hard, 66c;
No. 3. 64M66c: No / Northern spring,
69047Oc: No. 2, 61@69c; No. g. 64@6Sc.
Corn-No 2. Sec; No. 8, 33 1-2c. Oats
No. 9. &c; No. 3. 26 Lee.
Chicago. Jan. 10. Hogs - Light,
S3.4Od3.75 mixed, S3.55M3.75; heavy,
So. 5O@3.SO; rough, $3.5003.55. Cattle
-Beeves, $3.9O@5.70; cows and heifers,
S2G4S0; Texas steers, S3.3Od4.6o;
stockers and feeders, S2.S3 0 4.4O.
Sheep-Natives, $2.70@4 20; Westerns,
$30I4. 10; lambs, So 75M520
South st. Paul, Jan. Is. - Hogs =
$3.42 1-203.52 IL Cattle-Cows, SIS
@325; steers, $3.6503.70; stockers,
S3.5O@4; heifers, $3@3.25; bulls, $2.65
ass; calves, $1,000.
Sioux City. Iowa, Jan. Is. - Hogs -
S347 1-2M3. go. Cattle-Beeves, $4,000
$50; Gamers, 50; cows, 81; heifers,
So. 5Od3.55; bulls, So. 90G3 80; stockers,
$4@42 %; yearlings, $4@4.25. Sheep.
$3.5O04.75.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-19
-
FANORITE DIVERSION.

Panama. Jan. II. Dispatches from
the Herald's correspondent at Guaya-
oujl state that the insurgents, headed
by the clerical party which is striving
to overthrow the Alfaro administra-
ton. are making Roadway. The rebel
force which invaded Ecuador's terri
tory from the Colombian frontier has
made such progress that last night 1T
reached the gates of Quito, the capital
but did not attempt an attack. Heavy
fighting is momentarily expected in the
provinces. In the south near the Pc
ruvian frontier, the rebels have just re-
ceived a check. President AlfarO is d.
recting operations from Guayaquil.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-19
CONVENE THE CORTEs.
Sngasta VIII Then Immediately De-
mand Ratification Of the Treaty.

Madrid, Jan. 15.-Senor Sagasta, the
premier, will convene the cortes for
Jan % or 30 and will Immediately de-
mand a ratification of the peace treaty.
The debate. 1t is expected, will last
week. The Spanish government has
reminded Washington of the under
taking on the part of the peace COM
missioners of the release Of Spanish
prisoners in the hands Of the Filpinos,
and asks for a prompt reply. The
newspapers allege that the Americans
have requested the Spanish govern
ment not withdraw the Spanish troops
from Mindano, the southermost OF the
group before the Americans arrive
there so as to prevent the instruction
breaking out.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-19

The manager of the Rush Machine
company Of Ithaca, n. Y, which took
the contract for boring Jamestown's
new artesian well, is i'll and unable to
sign the contract. The beginning Of
work OH the well is thereby retarded.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-19
Murder. Granted n stnx.

murderers who had been sentenced To
granted a stay Of execution until next
June. The scaffold had been built.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-19

Pierre, s. d.. Jan. lin the house,
representative Glass of Coddington
rose to question of personal privi-
lege, and after reading an article from
Il sioux Falls paper, which referred to
MN as being in the Republican caucus
as an unlimited guest and that he had
peen slignted in the committee APP
continents, he styled the editor of the
paper as a malicious falsifier. j. III.
Nogn resigned as second assistant clerk
ana l.. A. Werner of Day county was
selected to fill the place, on a party
vote, the minority candidate being G.
NJ DwXGr. Of Hard county. The Judi.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-06-08
THE NEANDERTHAL SKELETON
credited 1t I'm the Eyes Of
Many Scientists.

The famous Neanderthal skeleton wa:
discovered in 1857 in cave in. the val
ley of a small stream near Dusseldorf
on the same level with bones of The ex
tnct cave bear. says the American An
thropologist. The workmeu who exca
waited it, not knowing its value. only
saved the larger bones and the skull
The frontal prominences are enormous
producing great overbanging supra
orbitaI ridge. entirely unlike anything
ordinarily seen in the skulls of to-day
and reminding one strikngly of tn,
skulls of the higher apes. 1t was de
clared by Huxley to be by far the mos
ape-like skull that had hitherto beer
discovered. The remaining bones OF
the skeletons indicated man Of un.
usually powerful frame.
\ very forcible attack was made upor
the normal character of this Skeleton
by Nirchow, who pointed out that Their,
are in it unmistakable signs of I'll,
rheumatic affection known as Thrills
deformans, and that this not infre
quentiy led, when of very marked
type, to deformity of the skull SINH
lar to that shown in these remains
This statement. made by the great au
thority of one of the foremost patholog
zeal ANTAGONISTS of the time. has beer
sufficient to discredit the skull in the
eyes of many anthropologists,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-06-08

small tracts. Most of it is either noun
famous or timber land, but it is said
that there is some excellent agricultur-
al land within 100 miles of Mobile, near
lines of transportation and lying be-
tween two nayigable rivers. The tim
Der land of the state is covered prin-
cipally with southern pine.
Louisiana has 775,0 900 acres of vacant
public land. The larger part of this is
covered with southern pine, but in the
western part of the state, near the Tex
as boundary, is some good rolling
prairie land.
Arkansas has 100000 acres of pub
southern states it is principally TIM
Der and swamps, but scattered through
all parts of the state are some good
agricultural lands which need only a
means of transportation to make them
valuable. In both Arkansas and Louis
iania there is some agricultural land
lying along the Mississippi river which
settlers have been afraid to try to build
homes upon because of the spring
floods
In addition to the public lands in the
United States there are almost in
Vulnerable acres of our outlying de-
Tendencies. Alaska has never been
surveyed, and while the land there
will be of but little account for
agricultural purposes, yet some of
ii in the southern portion of the terri
tory may be used in this way.
In Hawaii the general government
has Its, GAO acres of public land, which
is not open TO settlement at the present
time. however. About 10000 acres of
this land is considered excellent coffee
land; $4,000 acres of it is suitable for
the production of sugar cane; 1000
acres of rice land; 451 900 acres of graz
ing land and 6Sl,000 acres of forest
land. The remainder is mountainous
and practically useless. Two-thirds of
this land is on the island of Hawaii,
and the rest scattered throughout the
group.
While the government has acquired
some public land in Porto Rico, and
large quantities of il in the Philippines,
il is not as vet known the extent of
the public land in either of these new
colonies. MAX OWEN.