davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-18
General Orders No. !, Phlliipsburg
Post No. n, Department Of
Kansas q. A. r.

OAACN1 I'VE - -
Post No. n, Department Of
Kansas q. A. r.
Phlllipsburg, Kansas, May 10, 1899.
Comrades:-
Another year has past, and we
come again TO the day SCI apart aud
dedicated to tho decoration Of the
graves of oar fallen comrades and the
commemorauon OF the valor aud pa
triotism OF the natloa's dead.
We are again called upon to assem-
bic among lne habltatlons Of the dead
TO engage in the sad but pleasing
duty of strewing beautiful flowers
upon the graves Of those whose ties
with US were welded in tho fires OF
battle" Let no comrade fail 10 par
ticipate in ths duties and privileges
Of that sacred day which third Of u
century Dgo was instituted as u Ma
tional Memo ial to those who willingly
offered their lives that Government
OF the people, by the people end for
the people shall not perish from the
earth" As the years go by the rap
idly filing cemeteries bear silent but
sure testimony to the early aud final
dissolution Of that Grand Army--the
pride and glory Of the Republic, which
carried the nations flag to victory
through the bloodiest wgr OF modern
times; warning US that we too, will
soon be- "clothed in the hsbiliments
OF death, and deposited in the silent
tomb" Let us teen, with reverence
and love, offer again our tribute of
respect to our cherished dead, as we
shall hope to have the living cherish
and honor our memory, when at last
we too, shall have joined "the lnnum'
cradle caravan that moves to the pale
realms Of shade"
To this end the members Of this
Post, and all x-Union soIdiers and
sailors, are called to meet at Post
Hall on Sunday morning, May %, at
1890 a. m. and march thence to the
Presbyterian church, where memorial
services will be conducted by Com
rade II, p. Mann, assisted by the
pastors Of the various churches Of the
city.
On Tuesday May 80, all comrades
are expected to meet at Post Hall
promptly at 1880 o'clock y. N. and
repair to the church above mentioned
where the opening exercises OF the
day begin at 200 p. m. sharp,
The ladies of the w Il, O., the
K. N. g. of the city and neighborhood
and all the benevolent societies of
the city, secret or otherwise, are cor
daily invited to meet with the Post
on sunday the 18th, as well as on
Tuesday the 3Otb, and assist IN the
services and exercises appropriate to
the day. Everything pertaining to
to the formation of professions, march.
ing, firing of salute, arrangement of
Oentotaph, aud details generally, will
be- under the immediate charge OF
Captain Tucker and his company Of
x. N q, who have kindly volunteered
their services
Comrades Philetus Weeks, John W
Kendrew and Gilbert Vincent will
have charge Of Decoration services at
Iowa Union and Comrades w ii Vim.
cent, Thomas Larimor, William Gar
ter and A. j, Fix of like services at
Marvin.
The business men of the city are
respectfully requested to close their
doors from 2 to S p. m
JACOB NIPPs, Post Com.
ATTEST: RlTNER SMITH Adj't
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-18

The G. o. P. organs which have
been trying to prevent a union of
popullst, silver-democrat and silver
republican forces in this state for 1900
are beginning to fear it cannot be
done, and are now casting about to
get Fred Funston to run for Cover
nor, hoping his name and army re-
cord would prove mascot and save
their shattered columns from total
rout.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-18

DIR. O. G. Stevens, specialist in
spectacles and diseases of the eye,
ear, throat and nose, and will give
free examinations at the Hotel Bissell,
Saturday, May 20, and the third Sat
urdsy Of each month.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-18
Am Obstinate Sore Cured.

Jas G Amhert Of, Dolly, 0. wrltes:
l had an obstinate sore on my face
which every thing elso failed to heal,
but after one application Of Banner
Salve it began to heal and after three
applications it was entirely healed
leaving no scar. j L Mccormick.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-18

NOTWITHSTANDING the fact that the
Topeka Linseed Oil Works has been
forced out of business by the oil trust
the Topeka Starch Factory driven to
the wall by the starch trustj the To-
peka Glucose and Cracker factories
closed up by the respective trusts IN
competition with them; and the To-
peka Wooden Mills just about to give
up the ghost, yet Topeka and Shaw
nee county continue to roll up the
biggest m0jorities in favor of the
party that fostered the trusta, of any
city and county in the state. Yet
even the Topekans are beginning to
get their eyes opened q little. They
voted a weeks ago for public owner
ship of the city waterworks.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-18
In Bad Shape.

1 was in bad shape and suffered a
great deal with my kidneys, / was
requested to try Foley's Kidney Cure
/ did so, and in four DAYS / was able
TO 90 to work again. now l am en-
tirely we'll Ohss Replogle, Atwater,
Ohio. J L Mccormick.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-18

The lumber trust wants the tariff
on lumber raised from 50 to 81 per
thousand. This will mean an extra
50 profit and an additional contribu-
ton to the Mckinley campaign fund
Kansas Democrat.
This isn't the worst OF it. The tar
riff shuts out Canadian Lumber and
hsstens the destruction of American
forests.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-18

MARK HANNA says that nothing
short of great calamity can prevent
the election of Mckinley and Hobart"
Mark himself is calamity enough to
prevent their reelection.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-18
Before and After Taking,

There Is q movement
on foot in Kansas to
have Gov, Stanley ap-
point Ed. @. Little col.
Onel of the Goth Kansas
in case Col. Funston is
promoted by the pres.
dent. This Of course
is tho proper thing to
do. Mr.. Little would
make a worthy sue
cessor to Col, Funston,
and all lovers of fair.
ness will join in Il de-
sire for this action on
the part Of the govern
Or.-Dispatch, April ID.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-18

Every pop paper in
the state will roast
Gov, Stanley this week
ioi appointing Major
Metcalf colonel of the
goth Kansas to succeed
COL. Funston. They
will claim that Major
MetCalf has been I'M
justly promoted over
Lieut.. Col. Little, but
they will not say a sin
gle word about the
fact that Major Metcali
was the colonel Of the
lst regiment, Kansas
national guards ut the
breaking out of the
Spanish American wal
and was reduced to the
rank of MAJOR by Coy,
Leedy, and his private
secretary who knew
no more about wal
than a hog knows about
Latin, placed over him
These are things the
pops don't talk about
dispatch, May IL.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-18

DR.. NJ. M. FENNER,
Dear Sir:-When I was eleven years
old | had a weakness in my kidneys and
back which became so distressing that
serious consequences were feared.
Twas treated by two eminent physicians
but neither seemed able to reach my case,
and | continued on in this distressing con-
ditiOn without hope.
Finally friend gave me as a birthday
present bottle of your Kidney and Back
ache Cure. Irealized its benefit as soon
as | began its use. Improvement was
steady and by the time two bottles had
been taken / was we'll. Six wears
have now elapsed and have not had
any return Of the disease"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-18
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank our friends and
neIghbors who 80 kindly assisted in
the care of our mother during her re-
cent illness and for assistance in lay
ing her remains to rCsf.
j. o. Lowe,
MARY A Cough,
ELLEN FARRELL,
MAGGIE SALLEE,
Nora ROBINSON.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-03
CATALINA SPRINGS.
A Resort That is Destined t. Become
Popular With Tourists.

Willis P Hayes has purchased
from Charles H Warren fer 81 900 the
latter's half interest in the Warren 6,
Gibbon ranch CT $50 acres of. patented
land lying at the base of the Catalina
mountains four miles west Of Aqua
Caliente and fourteen miles from Tue
son. There are nine springs on this
ranch some of which are we'll known
fer their remarkable purity and cura-
tive qualities, says the Tucson Star.
For the purposes Of a great sani-
tarium, which the present owners have
ultimately in view, this ranch, to- be
known in future as Catalina Springs. y
possesses many admirable features,
namely, 400 feet higher altitude than
Tucson, an average of from 10 to 20
degrees lower temperature in summer,
refreshing breeZeS and absolute free
dom from dust at all times. Frosts
are OF rare occurrence in winter and it
is believed that citrus as well as decid-
uOus fruits can there be grown to per-
lection. A magnificent view extending
over vast extent CT country to the
south and west is an attractive feature,
while a twenty minutss' walk OF burrO
ride up the Weber trail, which starts
from this ranch, leads the sightseer to
the brink of Bear canyon, an enormous
chasm, 1900 feet deep, showing tow
ering cathedral rocks, pinnacles and
beautiful cascades, and Tivaling. on 4
smaller scale, the wonders of the
Grand canyon.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-03

Boosting about what he and his son are
going to- do, but he, is excusable, as
this is the first boy out Of five children.
If the Coconino Sun fails to shine this
| week the public will knew the reason.
Flagstaff Gem.
Prescott republicans have taken
time by the forelock and have organ
lied a republican club for the purpose
Cfsgetting the party in shape for next
years campaign, says the Journal
Miner. 1t has started out with a good
membership and new names are being
added to it daily. The club holds its
regular meetings on the first Monday
evening of each month. The next
meeting will be held next Monday
evening in the offices of J. E. Morrison
in the second story Of the building
next tc th,ei cid Bellevue hotel. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all re-
publicans to attend the Monday night
meeting and join the club.
The special city election passed off
quietly Wednesday, says the Yuma
Sentinel. Ninety-nine votes were cast.
Only two candidates were in the field,
ex-Mayor r. J. Duncan and Charles II.
Rise. Mr.. Duncan was elected by a
majority of fourteen votes. The cleo
ton was for the purpose of filling the
vacancy caused by the death Cf Harry
F.. Neahr, who was killed in the recent
disaster Mr.. Duncan is we'll acquaint-
sd with municipal affairs, and as long
as a republican was to be beaten no
better choice could have been made.
The officers CT the election were: In
spectors. George M. Thurlow, w. A.
Werninger, and F. Falvey; clerks, ].
H Kinsler and A Monroy.
The Philippine question was debated
at the meeting of the Arizonians last
night, says the Tucson Citizen. The
attendance was large and the meeting
was highly enjoyed by all John r.
Hughes, who was to have been lead
err for the anti-annexation side, and
Prof. Pemberton, who was to have
been a leader for the annexation side.
wereRunable to be present. William
Angus, for the anti-anneXation side,
and Mott Guild, for the annexation
side, were the leaders. The debate
which followed these addresses was
highly enjoyable but no judges were
appointed and no decision was an
nounced The subject for the debate
next Friday night will be, Resolved,
That the product of mines be taxed"
There is some talk of county divis-
ion in the east of the county, says the
Bulletin. There is much
mere talk now than there was a ysar
ago. The talk is not confined to Cliff
ton, but extends to Morenci, Matcalf
and Duncan, and Isl even whispered
again in some parts OF this valley The
foundation fer this agitation is not
apparent to cur eyes. What is the
bone of contention? Next week the
Bulletin will publish some interesting
figures in regard to county division. as
by our friends cn the banks
Of the Frisco. We shall invite dis
cussiCn of the subject through cur col |
umns and no doubt it will be of inter |
est to our numerous readers. Our col |
umns will be open fer the free discus |
sion Of every phase of this question. /
Lst US lock at the proposition from an I
standpoint and without I
prejudice for or against. If it is not !
l-r the best interests of all concerned. !
but only to benefit a few, then let US
near no more CT the proposed division.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-03
THINGS TO KEEP IN. MIND.
Little Facts That May Come in Handy
Some Time


A bowl OF hot milk taken immedi-
0tely before retiring is said by those
who have suffered from insomnia to be
better sopcrific than any opiate
known to medical science.
A lump or two of loaf sugar added
to the starch on washing days will
give an additional gloss
A simple dentrifice that has much
the same effect as charcoal is made by
toasting a slice of bread very dry and
brown: pound it very fine in 4 mortar
and then sift it through muslin.
Surburn-If the skin gets dry and
not flom the effects CT sea water and
sun wash the face with hutteTmilk two
or three times a day; it has wonderful
ly soothing and softening properties.
Home made wine to be good should
not be tapped fer drinking till it is at
least year old; at the end of that
time it should be bottled and allowed
to remain for another year if possible
to have it in fine condition.
When making pastry always use as
fine g flour as possible and roll in little
rolls always in the same direction, and
on no account roll pastry up and down.
In rolling the pressure must be put on
the rolling pin from the wrist, and roll
firmly. but not heavily
To clean brass and copper-Very
finely powdered bath brick rubbed on
with a piece OF lemon will remove all
stain and tarnish from articles of brass
and copper; they should be rubbed
over with a clean, dry cloth; thsn pol
ished with soft Cloth or leather.
A paste with which wall paper can
be ATTACHED to wood or masonry, adj
herring to it firmly in spite OF damp
ness, is prepared as usual OF rye flour,
to which, however, are added, after
boiling. eight grams of good inseed
oil vaInish and eight and one-haIf
grams CT turpentine to every 500
grains.
If a fire is obstinate in starting, burn
Ia little light kindling wood or paper
en- top of the coal. This establishes a
draft at once, and the upward current
soon makes itself manifest upon the
fire below. and the flames burn Bright
ly in a little while.
To remove stains from linen rub
them i-ln either side with yellow soap
and then apply starch made into
paste with cold water Rub this paste
we'll into the stains and then put the
cloth to hang cut in tbs; open air-if
possible in the sun-fCr some hours.
After the linen has been washed in the
way the stains will have dis
ppeared.-Baltimore World.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-03
PHOENIX CITY PROPERTY

KIHROY'S NEW PALESTINE, The
largest individual owner of lots in
Phoenix offers to the $4,000 READ
ERS Of The Arizona Republican and
their friends throughout the United
States and Canada, lovely homes at
the following prices: 200 lovely
lots, distant from Court House TO
BLOCKS; each 50x13$ feet, To-
Gated on CENTER ST., 1ST, 2ND,
BIRD, 4TH, 5TH, 9TH and 9TH AV-
ENUES. Perfect Storm and SAM
tary Sewerage (THE ONLY TRACT
IN OR TO PHOENIX THUS SUP
Piled; ranging in price from
$125 to 5000 each, monthly INSTALL
ments. No interest on deferred bal
anceS.
"a Blocks. Twelve (5Ox13O-foot
lots in eaohl adjoining the above
property on same avenues, with per-
feet sewerage. Price from $500 and
upward.
NOTE: Curbstone brokers and COM
mission men not allowed to handle
this property under any circum-
stances.
KILROY'S NEW PALESTINE,
Room BIG (9rd floor) Fleming Block.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-03
REMEMBER. THERE IS A SLOW
NESS IN AFFAIRS THAT RIP
EMS THEM AND A SLOW
NESS TFsAT RIOTS
THEM

! We address ourselves to the hun
| dreds of thinking men and womeI
! looking for homes IN Phoenix. as wei
as to those living in adjacent minins
! towns and other places in the TERN.
| tory, asking them this important
question at this opportune time:
WILL HISTORY REPEAT tn LII
IN YOUR CASE?
elf ] had invested hundred dollars
sir, in San Francisco real estate II
| the early days and hung on dill now
I'd been worth my millions to-day
Just htnik of it," Point out the man
on the coast who has not heard a
'Friscan complaining of his luck some
what as above. In Chicago, Los An
geles, Denver, Omaha, Kansas City,
and almost every town and city in the
west you meet with the same weeping
and wailing and gnashing of teeth, and
so, indeed, in the vicinity of all our
rapidly growing centerS. Never have
coming events cast their shadows be-
fore" with the same marked outline
coupled with intrinsic merit as in this
infant city of Phoenix and Salt River
Valley, yet will history repeat itself
here. Many will be the menrations
in less than a short year to come,
about the golden opportunity LOST
BE wise today! IT'S madness to de
fer; next day the fatal precedent will
plead-thus on till wisdom is pushed
out of life"
300 CITY LOTS, 5Ox132 FEET, FIVE
MINUTES WALK FROM COURT
HOUSE. No street car required. First
class streets and avenues. Every lot
elegantly situated and perfect; no ra-
vines or broken lands; now offered at
prices that simply defy competition
and can never be duplicated in Phoe-
nix, viz: AT $50 AND UP TO $500
EACH, ON INSTALLMENT PLAN,
MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF $500 TO
$1,000 EACH. NO INTEREST ON
DEFERRED BALANCES. TITLE
UNITED STATES PATENT.
We address ourselves particularly to
people paying rent-exorbitant rent
for poor accommodations, both in
houses and rooms, every dollar OF
which is a practical waste when paid
by the permanent settler. This offer
cannot last long. Hence, to the renter
of houses and rooms we say-COME
AND SEE Us! You are now wasting
from $12 to $40 per month in rent.
Buy a family tent and live on your
own property until you decide later on
to build or sell your lot at a big ad-
vance. thus saving not only money, but
owning a lovely home for what, other
wise, would so to a landlord This in
formation is an angels visit to the
saving wife and a pointer to the indus
trious young man and woman work
ing for monthly wage. It's a good
thing.
The New Palestine tract IS, without
any exception, the finest in or to Phoe-
nix. Its assessed valuation in 1889
was $25,500. 1t lies in the very heart
OF the manufacturing and resident
district, viz: ON CENTER STREET,
FIRST, SECOND, THIRD, FOURTH,
FIFTH, SIXTH and SEVENTH AVE
NUEsS, and IS THE ONLY SANITARY
SEVERED TRACT IN OR TO THE
CITY. The New Palestine tract alone
adyertises its terms and prices in the
daily press, so that he who reads can
know for himself without the aid OF
The Phoenix curbstone real estate or
,ommittion man, to which our Office
pays no tribute.
KILROYS' NEW PALESTINE
Room 316. Fleming Block.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-03

Over two hundred pupils are enrolled
in this Florence public schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. White of
Phoenix are visiting relatives in Flor
ence. ~ q
]. B. Arnet Of Florence met with
quite a painful accident last week In
jumping from his wagon he fractured
his ankle.
Mr.. William P. Reid of Casa Grsnde,
brother of Mrs. William Truman OF
Florence, was admitted to the naval
academy at Annapolis recently.
Two large freight outfits belonging
to Shields & Price went up to the Ray
mine on Friday loaded with railroad
iron. They have fifteen freight outfits
on the road.-FlOrence Tribune.
The volume of business transacted
in Florence during the present month,
is reported by the business men to be
greater than for any month during the
past six years, says the Tribune.
Fred Roberts, who went all through
the Filipino campaign with the Ne
braska regiment, is visiting with his
sister, Mrs. T. J. CGalter Of Flagstaff.
A gun club has bsen organized a.
Stafford and the grounds selected. The
members are now only waiting for the
arrival of the pigeons to have their
first shoot.
The Greenlaw Lumber company re-
ceived this week a small locomotive
which will be used in hauling logs to
their saw mill in Clark's valley.-Flag-
staff Sun.
James Mankin, a special agent of the
general land Office, Washing ton, d. c.,
is in Flagstaff He is visiting the
Grand Canyon of Arizona.
Isaac Levy fell from the delivery
wagon one day last week and broke his
arm. DR.. Heffernan set the injured
member which is now getting along
nicely.-Yuma Sentinel.
Flagstaff lodge No 499, B. P. O. Elks
will give a minstrel show some time
during November. K. z. EllinwOod
has the management and it will be the
affair Of the season
Pelon Avenete is the proud possessOr
Of novel pet in the shape of an Ari-
IONA wild hog. Although only cap
tured two days ago it has become thor
oughly sticated.-Florence Trib-
me.
Died at the soldiers home, Santa
Monica, Cal, on September IS, 1899,
John Rucklehausen. He was an old
and respected citizen of Florence, and
mis- death is greatly deplored.-Trib-
une.
DR.. Barrett has resigned as chairman
of the county republican central COM
rniftee and J. E. Morrison has resigned
as secretary and the latter has been
elected chairman and J. C.. Forest sec
retary.-Prescott Journal-Miner.
A pretty wedding took place yestar-
daV afternoon at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs Shook at the Pacific Clay
works. The contracting parties were
Mr.. Hatci, CT Yuma, Arizona, and Mss
Emily Maddox of Corona.-Sentinel
Contractor Flietz has completed his
work on the Stcffela building and this
week compenced the construction or
three cottages on Main street for
Charles Rise. The new cottages ara
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-03
OLD FOLKS PARTY.
ella Valley People Pay Their Respects
to the Aged.

Last Saturday an Old folks party
was held in Robinson's hall at Thatch-
er, beginning at 1890, says the Solo
knoxville Bulletin. There were pres
ent seventeen people ever rs years CT
age; ffty-One over 80 years Of age; one
couple who had lived together ever
sixty-two years, John B. Quinn and
wife OF Layton; another couple had
lived together for fifty-nine years, Pa
triarch P C. Merrill and wife of Lay
ton. The old folks adopted colors for
badges, white for all over 80, blue for
all over 20 and red for all over 60-the
national colors, red, white and blue
1t was resolved that all tbs, old people
in Graham county, irrespective OF re-
igiCn, color or political faith, be in
vited to become members Of this old
folks party. In furtherance of this
object Mrs. G. H. Kelly and Mr.. Pedro
lMIchelena OF SOlomonville and James
Fursely Of Stafford were appointed to
at in concert with the present COM
mittee of the Latter Day saints.
Through the courtesy of the resi-
dents Of Thatcher the floor OF the hall
was carpeted and easy chairs were fur
nished for the comfort CT the old peo-
pie. The programme consisted Of
words Of welcome by William Packer,
president Of the committee, and re-
spcnse by President w D. Johnson;
"reminiscences Of pioneer days by old
pocple, toasts, songs, and Rotations.
A sumpluous luncheon was served in
The hall during the noon hour, and
later in tha. day ice cream. The pleas
Ures cf the day ended with a good thea
ter in the evening by the Pima Comedy
and Dramatic company, who issued
complimentary invitations to all over
go wears of age
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-03
Use Aliens FOot=Ease in Your Gloves

=, lady writes: Il shake Aliens Foot-Ease
inlO nv glo les and rub little on my hands
1t saves my gloves by absorbing perspira-
ton. IT is most dainty toilet powder"
Aliens Foot Ease makes tight or new shoes
easy. always use it 10 Break in New Shoes
1t keeps the feet cool and comfortable We
invite the attention of physicians and nurses
to the absolute purity f A1lens Foot-Esse.
All drug and shoe stores sell it, 25c Samples
FREE. address Al en- OlmSted, lie Roy, y.