davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-04-12
"A second hand cart for sale.
P. E. ALBAueH.

jones Woods has added to his
stock full line OF Packard organs
and is offering special inducements
to buyers Also has a full stock
of cheaper organs.
You can get your grain chopped
six days in the week at the Phillips
burg mill.
-Rav. w K Loofbourrow will
preach an Easter sermon next Sun
day morning and III the evening there
will be gu Easter concert at the NJ E
church Special music
We will give you as much value
for your wheat in exchange for flour
as any mil IN Kansas at the Phillips
burg mill
Miss Mildred HszaIrigg will give
Al elecutionsry recital at the Chris
tian church next Monday evening,
April Is b Every body invited. Ad-
mission 25 aud Is cents
Patent or second grade -four
given in exchange for wheat, three
lbs, per bushel difference at the Phil
ipsburg mill.
Several bright faced lads from
Logan were over Sunday visiting an
quail number of smiling young ladies
If our city. The boys were Messrs
Day, Dack, Farrell and Hansen.
When you want something to
zeal hurn, or a sore, or a cut, why
not try Banner Save, which is gusran-
iced the most healing ointment in the
world. j L Mccormick
Before leaving the city it is my
sincere wish to thank the loaal pas.
tors for all their fraternal courteslea
and kindness shown to me. May the
Lord bless them all.
Fl. NJ SHocKLEY.
All my wall paper stock is new
and of the latest design. Prices very
low. JAMES WOODS.
The Epworth League will give
the E 4ster program next Sabbath
eve It is in charge of the literary
department of the league. A Mcclure
being chairman. Invitation extended
to all.
-FoR SALE: A good set of light
harness and buggy, by W. K LooF-
B aURRow
Services every alternate Sabbath
st Union Dale by the pastor. praye
meeting Thursday nights Suhj4ct
for April %: Evidences of the Res
direction All cordially invited.
Rev D E FRENCH, Pastor.
w. j Bower & Son have added
to their store full line of viollne,
strings, and other small instruments.
Pianos and organs alwaY in stock.
Rev. L. o Housed preached at
the III e. church Sunday evening
and held quarterly conference Mon
day. A Very large audience attended
Sunday evening. A pleasing feature
of the service was the beautiful solo
rendered By Miss Ethel Ford Miss
Ford has rich voice, full of power
and sweetness, and never fails te
Y1lease her hearera
Eugene J Hall. the poet and
publisher, says that one dose of Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar restored his
voice when hoarseness threatened to
prevent his lecture at Central Muaio
Hall, Chicago. J L Mccormick.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-04-12

Get your horses clipped at Al
baugh's and save the trouble of cur
rying them.
The Phillipsbnrg Dramatic club.
which gained high honors and glory
by presenting 1.-THE Confederate Spy"
is now working on 1.-The Private Sec
aetary". The male parts will proba-
bly, be taken by Messre Mann, Mann,
briggs, Robertson. Tucker and Max
son.
4 now have few farms to rent
Parties wishing to lease should call
at once. G. A. LEWIS
/ The first quarterly meeting Of
the Phillipsburg circuit for this con-
ference year was held at Union Dale,
with the Rev. l. O. Housed presiding
elder in charge. The attendance was
good at all the services and the elder
was at his best, preaching two excel
lent sermons.
The Plum Creek Stock Farm Stations will
make the season of 1900 at PhiIIipsburg, Kan.
Call and see the stock and get prices and
terms. F. A. SMITH.
j. I. Scott, former editor of the
Downs World, and son-in-law of
Hon s. B FsrwelI, was in the city
Friday. He has been located for TIVE
weeks on the Farwal1 farm ID Oorinth
township Downs Times.
Several years ago Mr.. Scott was
forman of the Dispatch Office of this
place.
That popular musical orgsniza-
tiou, the Phillipsburg Brass Band
will be Offered during the coming
year by 81 4 Mann. president: Ray
Mckay, ee-president; r r Vim
ship, secretary and treasurer; r A
Tidd, nausical director; Nsssrs Mann,
Mckay, WInshIp, Tidd, and Kelley
are the directors.
Next week @ E Mann who has
been employed in this Office for the
past two years enters the Law and alb
straot Office of r F Stinscn, where he
will take the place of Miss briggs
after Nav 1. as that lady finds the
duties Of the position too combining,
and has resigned to take a much
needed rest Mr. Mann will prove to
be valuable man for Mr. StiRson.
W 81 Ransom will resume bis work
with the HERALD.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-04-12
Ice Cream Social.

There will be an les cream socisl at
the II. E. church on Tuesday evening
April II A special feature of the
evening will be vote taken to decide
what young lady shall cut the SPECIAL
cake provided for that occasion.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-04-12

The Dack hardware store at Logan
was destroyed by fire last night.
Several lodges met IN the. second
story, and probably had all their fur
niture and supplies destroyed. Logan
seems fated
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-04-12
A Little known Eacf.

That the majority of serious diseas-
es originate in disorder Of the kid
neys. Foley's Kidney Cure is guar
anteed. Try it today If you are not
feeling well. ] L Mccormick.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-04-12
You Cannot

Detect the bad odor coming from
your own nose or head if goa have.
cstarrh, bat your wife or friends can.
Do Dot disgust and lose your trends,
by such q horrible smell cemaDg from.
your nose and head Use Bunssn's-
Cream Gatarrahal Guaranteed to
cuEs. Samples free. : L McCog--
mick OF Fishera Go,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-04-12
Republican Senatorial Convention.


The republican senatorial convention
of the 10th district net at Smith Cen
ter, on Tuesday, April 10th, at II
o'clock, a. M, and was called to order
by F. M. Lockard. The call was read
by the secretary, C. W. Hull On
motion E w. Smith was elected chair
man and John Thomas, secretary. On
motion the following committees were
appointed:
Permanent rganization-Frank Stin-
son, w. &. Myers and A. Butler.
Order of business-W. C. Myers, C. A.
Whitaker and c. w. Hull
Resoiutions-L. C. Headley, VIM.
Simmons and w. D. Granger.
Credentials. E Brown, A. W. Fer
guson and n. G. Dyer.
The convention then adjourned until
o'clock.
The committee on permanent organi-
cation recommended that the temporary
organization be made permanent,
which was adopted
Committee on credentials reported
the following delegates entitled to seats
in the convention:
Phillips county-W. D. Granger, B.
R. Crist, c. W. Hull, A. Van Diest, L.
K. Carnahan, Lester Gales. W. q. Vim
scent. r. Frank Stinson. George Nedrow,
a. ". Ferguson zua John Thomas,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-04-12
Democratic Senatorial Convention.

Pursuant to call the democratic sena-
torial convention for the 10th senator
lal district was held at Phillipsburg,
Kans., April 10. 1900. convention being
called to order at p. m. by R. ]. Har-
rison, chairman democratic central
committee.
On motion Mr.. Harrison was elected
temporary chairman and j. o. Lowe
temporary secretary. On motion the
chairman appointed G. M. Cole, of Phil
lips, Joe McCue and T. A. Cammack, of
Norton county. as committee on Gre
dentials, resolutions, order of business
and permanent organization. Commit
tee reported the following persons as
being entitled to seats in the conven-
ton:
Smith county-R ]. Harrison.
Phillips county,. @. Lowe. C. n.
Cole.
Norton-Joe Mccue. T. A. Cammack.
Committee recommended that the
delegates present be allowed to cast
the votes of those delegates who were
not present
Committee on permanent organiza-
ton and order of business reported and
recommended that the temporary or
gsniaatsou be made permanent That
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-04-12

Norton county,. R. Hamilton, II.
W. Simmons, F. f. Reeves. W. c.
Myers, j. N. Underwood, ]. c. Brown,
J. c. Fullerton and Amos Butler.
Smith county, G. Headley, E. W.
Smith, W. &. Myers, B. R. Slagle, c. A.
Whitaker, Elmer Dilsaver, o. Ken
worthy, N. G. Dyer, -- Smiley, AL
Jennings and r. R. Manchester.
The committee on resolutions re-
were adopted:
1.-The republicans of the 4Oth senator
ial district in convention assembled de-
clare anew our fidelity to the principles
of the repu blican party and we endorse
and approve Of the administration of
the nation and state. and especially en-
dorse and approve the policy and ad-
ministration of President Mckinley.
We further endorse the administra-
ton of Governor Stanley and policy of
state to the manifest benefit of our
public affairs. and to the people of our
state.
We heartily approve Of the earnest
ness, zeal and industry Of Hon. w. A.
Reeder in serving his constituents in
Eall matters to which his attention has
been called and his policy in the sup
port of the administration and his f.
deity to the people of his district.
That we are unaiterably opposed to
all trusts or com binations of capital in
imical to free competition in manufac-
lures or trade. or in any way calculated
to interfere with the remuneration of
labor and to that end request the nomi-
nee of this convention to work and vote
for such legislation as may be deemed
L a i
ombiEations of capital.
That the thanks of the republican
party of the 10th senatorial district are
extended to the Kansas delegation in
congress for their efforts In securing to
the state of Kansas, the grant of Fort
Hays Military Reservation and the
nominee of the convention is requested
to use his influence in favor of such
legislation as may be necessary to COM
ply with the conditions of the act of
congress making said grant.
We believe that expansion is the
Manifest Dentiny" of the republic
and in the support of that belief points
to the history of the expansion of the
country by the addition of territory by
conquest. purchase and treaty"
The convention then went into ex-
ecut1ve session to select candidate for
state senator. and when the doors
were opened Captain E v. Peterson Of
Norton county was nominated by ac-
clamation. Mr.. Peterson appeared be-
fore the convention, thanked the dele
gates for the nomination and made an
eloquent address along good old repub-
licau lines. Short speeches were also
made by DR.. Nelson and W. 81. Haskell.
The following gentlemen were Sc
lected as the new senatorial central
committee: T. Nj. Lockard, Norton; B.
w. Slagle, Smith; C. ". Hull, Phillips.
The convention then adjourned.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-04-12
THE HERALD.
PHILLIPSBURG. KANSAS.
TIME TABLE.

TIME TABLE.
The trains on the Missouri Pacific Railrod ar
rive at Marvin as follows:
GOING WEST.
Local Freight. ...........'.....'... $40 T. h
GOING EAST.
Local Freight. ...:...s:.. 9:44 IN.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-07-21

Phil. Schuch, Jr. ut one time n
resident of Del Nortc, now an
nssaycr ut Cripple Creek got INTO
an alteration over IL mining claim
at Four Mile Monday with Wm.
Mcclure. Guns were used and
the first shot cut hole IN Schuch's
pants and tho next took of n finger.
Here hostilitics ceased.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-07-21

There has been II general i'm
provcmcnt IN tho conditions of the
Mary Anderson tunnel. The ore
chute encountered in the Nam.
moth will bc, cut with the tunnel
by the first Of August. There has
been nm incrcasc in the mineral
values for the last fifty feet and
the values are close to pay. This
has been n large undertaking and
carried on by home people who
arc to be congratulated upon their
pcrsistcncy IN sticking to il and all
wish them the good luck which
they have every assurance OF from
the present inlications.-Crcaic
Candle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-07-21
Monte Vista, Colo.

Deputy United States Marshnl
Crocker who has been serving the
summons on the miners at Duncan
has returned to Denver. He says
that most of the squa'ters have
left the grant and he does not
anticipate any serious trouble be-
tween the miners and the com pany.
Several suits have been COM
nenced in the courts aud the law
will be allowed to settle the con
troversy. James S,anbaugh, one
OF the defendants hns filed his own
demurrer, not having all attorney.
He details technically the errors
in the surrey and asks for sixty
days TO file mn answer. 49, Moscn
Herald.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-07-21

No. l-Stock ranch of 800 acres,
well improved, cuts 200 tons hay,
6 good horses and harness for
each, 3 wagons, machinery, and
house furnished. All for $1,000.
No. 2.--640, acre gram ranch.
Groom house, large stable, all
sub irrigated, for Sl2,5OO.
No. 3. 4sO-acrc grain ranch,
well improved, and all sub irrigated
for 800 per acre and half the crop
on 320 acrcs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-07-21

No. 1900 acres q miles from
Monte Vista, No. l for hay, grain
and potatoes, good improvements,
for $1,000.
No. 5.-S2o acres only 8 miles
from Monte Vista, well improved,
300.
No. 6-The best little farm in
me valley, only 63 acres, substan-
tlai improvements, two artesian
wells, rents for $500 and can be
bought for $50 nm acre. 4 miles
from Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-07-21

Bees never injure sound fruit.
Hornets and other insects do, how.
ever, and then the bees suck out
the juice which would otherwise
be wasted. A bunch Of sound
grapes may he hung in the center
of hive OF bees and lett for days
without injury.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-07-21
Special Rates.

Young Peoples Christian Union
at Denver, July 25th to 30. One
rate for round trip.
Colorado common points to Col
orado interior points. One fare
for round trip. Selling days, July
10, II, and 23 and Aug. 9th.
Stop-overs permissible on 30 day
tickets.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-07-21
From Our Exchanges.

Geo. ID. Nickel has recently
returned from the east. where he
went on mining business. He is
making success Of the Ridge
mine at Creede. is gradually pay.
ing oil the debts Of the concern,
and has reason Tor feeling encoar.
aged over the future. The Ridge
10 now recognized ~ one Of the
finest properties in Creede. Pros.
pector.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-07-21
Notice Thrcshcrn.en,

FoR SALE-A complete, first
class threshing outfit, known us
the Longmoni machine. A bar
gam il sold soon TO the right party.
Address o. L. Beckwith, Long
mont, Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-07-21

General Real Estate and Loan Agency
Real Estate bought and sold. Property
rented: collections made. Special atten-
tion given to the business OF non. resi-
dents. CHI. MATHIS,
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-07-21
Apiary aud Rabbitry.

Finest strains Of Belgian Hares
for sale. Honey, Bees and Bee
supplies. Come and see us. Api-
ary 2 miles north of Monte Vista
and half n mile east OF bridge.
MAX TYnoN l. Co., Prop.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-07-21

There are no better pills made tn,
DeWitts Little Early Risers. Always
prompt and certain. Rice Drug Store
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-07-21

There will be nm enormous crop
of wheat IN the San Luis valley
this ycar-morc grain in all proba
bility than can he handled by the
mills now running This being
true. 1t is very evident that there
is money in 1t for the man or cor
poration with the cash to buy and
operate the mill at Del Nortc
Here is nice, clcan.cut business
proposition awaiting the proper
man 10 take hold of il. There is
money in the scheme for some.
body. Where is the man for the
placc!-Prospcctor.
Tho leasers on the World claim
at Spar City expect to make n
small shipment to the Philadel.
phia smelter at Pueblo early next
week. Between five and SIX tons Of
ore has been sacked aud will be-
shipped M trial lot. if it is
found to be n paying proposition
regular shipments will be started
at once.--Creede Miner.
William Mckinley, member of
the bricklayers md stonemasons'
union No 81 and president Of the
United States has been expelled
from the buildings trades council
IN Chicago by u unanimous vote.
The grievance against Mr.. McKin-
ley is that he is u candidate for n
political oflicc.-Field aud Farm.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-07-21

No. Good Groom house and
stable, equal to Z lots, price 1850.
No. s-Housc and s lots, good
improvements, for $3.50.
No. Good 4.room house and
lot near in for $500.
No l0-Mcans several bargains
in state leases with and without
the crops.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-07-21

Ono Minute Cough Ours 10 the only
harmless remedy that produces immc.
din'" results. Try it-Isice Drug stor..
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-07-21

Prospects
For.
Crops
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-24
I POOR WRITING DID IT.
The Vote Of Censure Passed Upon The Clergy
man-Other Good Stories.

One of the most important things fol
boys and girls to learn to do is to write
plainly, so that those who have to read
what they write are left in no doubt
as to their meaning. Several amusing
stories Of the embarrassment which has
followed not learning to write legibly
are told one Of these is Of a Massa
chusetts clergyman who nearly put
himself into a peck Of trouble because
of the bad quality of his handwriting.
it was more than a century ago that
this clergyman had occasion to address
a letter to the General Court of Mass
achusctts upon some subject of great
interest at that time. When the let
ter was received the court ordered the
clerk to read it. and We're filled with
wrath at what appeared to be these
words in opening:
II address you not as magistrates,
but as Indian evils
What" they cried. Read that over
again. How does he address us?'
Not as magistrates but az Indian
devils" repeated the clerk. That's
what he says"
The letter was passed around and the
judges We're by no means pleased to
see that the clerk had apparently made
no mistake. Very angry at what they
believed to be an insult. the judges
passed a vote Of censure upon the cler-
gyman and wrote to him demanding
an apology. He came before them in
person, when it turned out that where
the judges had read Indian devils"
he had written 'individuals''-whic
of course, made an apology unneces-
sary: but the reverend gentleman was
admonisheh to improve his handwrit
ing if he wished to keep out Of trouble.
This may be new way of Kidding
ones self Of a persistent caller, but it has
certainly not grown stale by application
and has the interest of a recent local
disclosure The fathers business takes
him out of town good deal, and the
daughter had caller with whom there
is an understanding that is only the
final stage before the engagement. The
other night the father served general
notice that he must take an early train
and must be called for it. That same
evening came the fortunate young man
referred to.
BY 10 the old gentleman had the fid-
gets. and rapidly reached the conclu-
sion that his comfort was minor con-
sideration in that household. This is
not true but it is a conviction that
frequently seizes the head Of a family
when he is out of sorts. He slammed
several doors as reminder to the
caller. He raised the same noisy win
dow three times, and it always makes
more noise when lowered. He put out
lights whenever they We're not an abso-
'ute necessity. called to the younger
children that it was high time they
were asleep and dropped shoe every
three or four minutes with a hope that
1t would serve hint.
When everything else had failed and
ms patience was about exhausted, he
went 20 the top of the stairs and
shouted: Jennie, did or did I not tell
you to call me at 40. so as l could
get my train?'
You told me, papa"
Why in creation didn't you attend to
it, then?'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-24

The shovel handle factory at St Al
the present time large day and night
crews are being employed. The handles
are hauled to the station, where they are
shipped to the western markets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-24
The Kind You Have Always Bought. In Use for Owe

! For less than a minutes there was
some tall hustling below stairs. and
one could have heard a pin drop while
the caller was making his sneak into
outer darkness.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-13
TTGGFLBECK CASES
Given a Hearing Yesterday withodt
Definite Conclusion.
aRiFF NO. I" LEAVES CITY
She Failed to Appear as Expected tol
Prosecute Her Husband After
Swearing Warrants Ont For Him
and Miss Brewsr-No Reasons
Known For Her Departure-A
Complicated Affair.

ID
The Tiggelbeck case with It's numer-
Gus complications had none Of It's en-.
tapglements removed yesterday after
noon, in the hearing at the county jail
conducted by Squire Rogers. which
ended in a postponement Of two cases,
and the theft charge is not yet set for
hearing. The cases heard yesterday were
those charging Henry Tiggelbeck and
Miss Nellie Brewer with unlawful Coz
habltation, while they lived for eight
weeks as man and wife. under the
names Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frank
lin, at the boarding house conducted by
Mrs. c. w. Rixey, at 22lO chapline
street.
Only one case was really heard, that
Of Miss Brewer. but the evidence IN It
was considered by Squire Rogers in his
disposition of the Tiggelbeck case. Only
two witnesses were put on by the
state, Mr.. and Mrs. Rixey, who testi-
fed as to the defendants staying. ct
their house, and whom the witnesses
had supposed were husband and wife,
The state was disappointed IN the other
witnesses summoned not appearing,
among them Mrs. Rose Tlggelbeck, who
claims to be wife No. /, Her where
abouts are not known, and her reasons
for suddenly leaving town after prefer
ring the charges against her husband
and Miss Brewer are a matter Of con-
lecture.
The attorneys for the defense,
Messrs. Richard Ryan and Lee DObbs.
moved to quash the warrants because
Of Rose TIggelbeck's name being
scratched out and Constabls stoehr's
substituted, and the constable not being
put on the stand. The motion was over
ruled. The rest Of the case was a sue
cesslon Of tits between Prosecuting At
torney Meyer and attorneys for the de-
tense, and things appeared very misty.
Finally Squire Rogers decided to give
the prosecuting attorney the privilege
to issue new warrants on the same
charges with view Of obtaining more
witnesses for the state. During the
progress of the case, the squire intima-
ted that Mr.. Meyer should have had
more witnesses present, to which the
prosecuting attorney poIntedly replied
that duty should have been fulfilled by
the squire.
After these cases are terminated their
,tIIi ror,oJn0 the chorpa an,ainRt 'TlRPAI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-13
soHoo1 suPERINTENpENTs
Hold an Interesting Meeting-Many
Visitors Present.

doIu an interesting meeting A4SSuy,
Visitors Present.
A school superlntendents' conference
was held a: the office of the Wheeling
board of education, Hub building yes
terday. Those present included Messrs.
Anderson. Wheeling; Citizens, Wells
burg; Dent. Llnsly Institute; Merrick,
Cadlz; Duncan, Bridgeport; Stewart,
Martins Ferry; Henderson, New Cum
berland; Mertz. steubenvIlle; oliver,
MIngo; McMIllln, Canal Dover A. j.
Wilkinson, Grafton: S. H. Bowman,
Morgantown.
Questions Discussed.
Amount of arithmetic that should be
in the public schools.
Methods of teaching primary reading.
Promotions; based on what?
There was great interest in LIeuten-
ant Dents explanation of his new meth
cd of teaching arithmetic at the LInsly
Institute.