davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-09
Every Exariian a Task
Every Care a Burden

There is failure of the strength to
do aud the power to endure; there Is
weakness "ail over" that ia persist.
ent and constant.
The vital functions are impaired,
food does not nourish, and the whola
system is run down.
A medicine that strengthens thu
stomach, perfects digestion, invigor-
ates and tones is needed.
What Hoods sarsapar;lla Old for Mrs Il
r. Garland. Shady. Tenn. It has done fof
others. She took It when she was all run
down-~ithout appetite. losing nssh and unA
able to 10 her work It restored her apps.
t'e. increased her weight. and made hcs
well and strong. This Is her own unsolicited
statement
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-09
HOWELL COUNTY.

Vote IN 1895 on Governor: s;v.heus 2,uo
l.. Wis 1.J-J.
l;EPrB!sIC SPECIAL.
West Plains. No. Nov g-Comp,ere re-
turns from this county give Mckinley u
plurality, q Republican gain over 1856 OF 9 o.
tlory received los majority. The county
ticket Is divided. Democrats etecttnc Repre-
sentative. Sheriff County Judge an; Con
stable. The fourth ana fifth amendments
rri- q.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-09
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
ADAMS COUNTY.
n.r. S34l
RIHT'T- ri 10 Sp17f-JATS

Note N 1855 On Governor: A!tgs!d. 7.Hs'; Tar
E2PURLIC SPECIALS.
Quincy, Ill. Nor. S.-Eoth Congressman
+. T. Marsh RepD ana Judge J. l. Mickey
I1sm.l Dem. are claiming the victory in this. thu
Fifteenth District The Ssrotticial returns
Civ: Mickey Adams by 66" Brown by g75
Hancock By Gi7 and SCHUYLER by 353: an,
Marsh McDonOugh by 49, Henderson By 7,f
and Warren by Lii, making Mickey's ma
tority for the district 2.9. The official can
r'!Ss OF the vote cast in this adams CouI.-
y Will be canvass.d Tomorrow. and both
Marsh and Mickey, who arrived here to-day,
VIII have !ep!es.ntat dives present.
Colonel Marsh says:
u am not giving out any figures far pub
hcation; bu: ycu may say that am
elected"
Judge Mickey IS just - positive that he
has carried the district. \ contest is looked
for.
Later returns show an Increased vote
for George cyrus Etep.) of Carup POINT fn~
Representative from tkls. the Thirty-seventh
District. William Sctllagenhauf to-day con-
cedei his defeat as minority Representative
by ST. Jacob Groves and J. NJ Murphy.
both Democrats, are elected to the state
Legislature by safe pluraiites.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-09
GRUMPY COMFY.

IIII.LI' SI.IINI.
Trenton. No. Nov SIN Gg1.ndy County
thu fourth constitutional amendmcut carried
by 90 votes. the tftn by 6i6
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-09


JOHNSON COT MY.
Vote n 1886 On Governor: stephens, 4.l2s;
Lows. %.->t.
KITtELIr SPECIALS.
Wdrrcu<burs Mo. Nov. S.--rhc official
vote of Johnson County Is as follows:
Bryan 3cpS: Mckinley 3.U.2; for Governor,
Dockery $,62S. Flory 1.oj2; Lieutenant Gov
crnor, Lee @fgl. Allcn 3o5$: Secretary OF
State, cook a.t2s portcriieid 5oSl;; Auditor
Allen 800. BlOe'.Iuuni 3."5l. Treasurer,
Williams 2.6}I: Fleming G.p5i Attorney
General crow 3,69l. O'FaIlon 500, Railroad
Commissioner. licrringtuu fGi3, Grouse
3.oi9: supreme Judge. Cant $50, i.:Idd %.0SC;
hppetlate Judge Bronddus %,653; Gentry
i.055; Congressman. psArmond S.5:i. Jdr-
den &.137: state Senator, Bradley 3.69l
James %1jg; Representatives,. Young %,h2,.
Robertson 3.nsS; Prohibition vote. -; Social
Democrats &G Social Labor, S. Progressive
Peoples. - Total vote cast t,9iG. falling
Oft OF 5tl, compared with 1876.
ST. CLAIR COZ NTY.
Vote IN 1875 On Governor: stephens. 2i5'. Lewis,
1913.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
osceola Mo, Nov. s.-Oncial vote of ST.
Clair County is as follows. Bryan, 2,n2f.
Mckinley, lSii: Dockrry. 2oSl; FiUry. 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-09
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.

Vote In 1895 on Governor: strpHeHs. 2.25i:
Lewis l.G53.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Pennington. Mo. Nov S-This county
gives the usual Democratic majority os
about so. The Worlds Fair amendments
Carried in this town IL TO i. Returns not
.tIl
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-09
JEFFERsON COINT

2SSa.
REPUBLIC SPECIAI.
De Soto, Mo, Nov S.-The official vote of
jefferson County gave Bryan, 2199; Mckin-
ley ~; Bryau'a plurality. -, a gain of
~ votes for the Democrats aa Mckinley
carried the county in 1896 ny II votes. Dock
cry. 2.NDi: Tiory 21G6. a majority of SS
Robb tDem) for Congress defeated Reppy
lRep! by a plurality OF IS. Weaver Dern)
for Representative defeated Brent Q2epj
by plurality of lf6. Long Dem) for Sher-
if defeated .Walther Rep.l bT q IluraliiY Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-09
SIXTH DISTRICT.
nl,L. ~. NI,A

!EPi.LtLlC SPECIAL
Butler Mo. Noy States Couuty's vote
ON am"dIncn:s Is as follows: Fourth, yes
2.Jl5. no. I.lrs: NTH. yes, Lii. no, Loss.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-10-25
HEALTH OF TROOPS.
Surgeon General sternberg Presents
Array of Interesting Statistics.
The Total Sick Number 5,I29. of whom
1,5OS Are In misunderstanding Among
Troops and the Per Cent OF Those
Who ReeOvared

Washington, Oct. 19.-The report of
Surgeon General Sternberg says that
the present force of the medical de-
partment consists of 1872 officers, which
Is not enough, in view of the large
number of coast defense stations, and
the troops operating in Cuba, Porto
Rico, Hawaii and the Philippines. The
present surgeons have rendered ex-
cellent service, but the surgeon gem
eral thinks the corps should be in
creased. Reference is made to the
good work the army nurse corps has
performed. The medical statistics in
the report relate entirely to the cal
endar year 1899, and nothing is given
concerning the statistics for 1900. A
report from the chief surgeon of the
Philippine islands, dated August Is,
1900, is given, showing a percentage
of SAT sick of the command, the to-
tai strength of the army in the Phil
ippines at that time being 6O,554. The
sick were divided as follows:
Sick in quarters. 1,261; sick in regiment
al hospitals, Liz; sick in military hos
pitfalls in department, pa; sick in Manila
hospitals, 1.5OS. Total sick, 5,129. The
exposures, fatigues and excitements, of a
prolonged campaign are responsible for
the large sick report and the relatively
large death rate among the troops in the
Philippines. However, the opinion is
prevalent among our medical officers that
in time of peace and doing of garrison
duty the sick rate of the army in the
Philippine islands would be no higher
than it ordinarily is in the southern Unit
ed States.
The surgeon general has this to say
on the controversial subject of in
sanity among the troops:
In the army, regulars and volunteers,
during the calendar years 1898 and 1899,
there were reported on the monthly re-
ports of sick and wounded BAT cases of
insanity and POP of these cases, 5S.2
per cent, were committed to the govern
ment hospital for the insane. One
hundred and thirty-five cases, or 66.7 per
cent. of the commitments, recovered in
an average period of SO months, Is were
improved, died and 48 remained unim-
proved. Ninety-six of the BAT cases were
reported on the monthly reports of troops
serving in the Pacific islands and 90 of
these, or 1873 per cent, were sent to the
government hospital for the insane.
Seventeen cases, or 53.1 per cent. of those
committed, recovered in an average pc
Rod of SO months, were improved,
died and II remained not improved.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-10-25
METHODIST HOME MISSIONS.
The Society Now Has a Membership of
2,642,OOO-Bie Increase in COIIec-
tions Over Last Year.

Chicago, Oct. 19.-The board of man
ayers of the Woman's Home Mission
airy society of the Methodist Episco-
pal church are holding an eight-day
session in this city. According to
the report of Mrs. Della Lathrop, cor
responding secretary, six new confer
ences have been added to the "a of the
society in the last year, and the total
membership is now 2,642, 900. The So
ciety has also sent missionaries to
Honolulu and Porto Rico. The society
agreed two years ago to raise 100000
of the $2O,O0O,OOO twentieth century
thank Offering of the church and has
secured 100000. The report of Mrs.
George H. Thompson, the treasurer,
showed the receipts to have been $780,
Oil, as against $1S4,45O last year, an
increase of $50, 461.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-10-25
AMERICAS SHOW AT PARIS.
Archbishop Ireland Praises the Exhibits
Made by this Country at the Exposition
The American Pavilion.

New York, Oct. e.-Archbishop
Ireland, of ST. Paul, just returned
from an extended trip abroad, gave
out yesterday statement of his inn
pressions of the showing made by
this country at the Paris exposition.
The efforts of Americans, accentuated
by the active management of Mr..
Peck, more than compensate, he said,
for the appropriation made by con-
gress. The exhibits in the Ameri-
can section put their country in
more worthy light than it has occu-
pied heretofore. The only criticism
to be made, in his opinion, is that in
most cases artistic effect has been
sacrificed for plain utility. This, said
the archbishop, resulted in a failure
to attract as might have otherwise
been the case
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-10-25
ENUMERATION COMPLETED.
Cost of Twelfth Census VIII Be AbOua
S4,2OO,OOO-WiII Occupy Eight Vol
umes of 1000 Pages Each.

Washington, Oct. 1s.-The enumera-
ton work of the Twelfth census is
completed and the enumeraGors are
practically all paid. There were $4,000
enumerators and 297 supervisors. The
cost of the enumeration will be about
$4,2OO,OOO. The report of the census
bureau, when completed, will occupy
eight volumes of 1000 pages each. The
work of the present census is heavier
by several million inhabitants than
ever before, but Director Merri IN
says it will be ready for the public
six weeks earlier than heretofore.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-10-25
BRYAN sTUMPING NEW YORK.
At Albany and Troy the Meetings Were
PhenOmenaIiy Large and OvertlOyvs
Had to Be Held.

Albany, N. Y, Oct. 1s.-William J.
Bryan ran around two sides of a
triangle yesterday from Hudson to
Albany, inclusive, and probably spoke
to as cosmopolitan lot of people as
he has address ] during the cam
paign. At Hudson he spoke to gath
ering of business people of all classes
at Troy to the capacity of an opera
house and with an overflow meeting
of collar factory and laundry en-
pIoyes; at Mechanicsville to railroad
people; at Cohoes to the mass of the
employees of the cotton and WOODEN
mills and at Albany to two immense
meetings, one in the opera house and
one outside composed of the best ele-
ment of the city. At both Troy and
Albany the meetings were phenom-
enally large and enthusiastic, inn
mense overfows having to be held to
accommodate those who desired either
to see or hear Mr.. Bryan.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-10-25
ROOSEVELT AT CLEVELAND
AGreat Parade in Honor of the Republics
Vice Presidential CandidsEe-HOOd-
Ium Hit Him with = Rock

Cleveland, o., Oct. 1s.-Yesterdaz
was day of triumph for Gov. Roose-
velt in Ohio. Last night the city of
Cleveland gave him a reception rival
ing any similar demonstration ever
made here. There was an immense
parade consisting of half a score OF
brass bands, dozens of political or
CARNATIONS, including many which
had come hither from other places to
do honor to the candidate for vice
president. Superior street, the chief
thoroughfare through which the pa
rade passed, was ablaze with electric
lights suspended in loops crosswise
and lengthwise from tall pillars sur
mounted by flaming globes and deco
rated with evergreen. Along this
brilliant course thousands of rockets
and dambeaux fared. The walks
were thronged with men, women and
children who drew so near that the
horses of the various mounted sec
tons almost trampled them.
From the Union station, riding in
gorgeously decorated carriage drawn
by four white horses, in company
with Gov. Nash and Senator Foraker,
Gov. Roosevelt was escorted, while
bands played and cannon doomed sa-
1utes along the route of the parade to
a large tent on Marcelline avenue,
Newburg, the iron working district.
where he addressed a large audience
on the subject of prosperity. His
speech was very brief, consisting of
part of that delivered by him an hour
later at Central armory, in Bond
street. AS Gov. Roosevelt left the tent
a hoodlum threw a rock and it struck
the governor on the head, but did not
hurt him.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-10-25
That WEBSTER DAVIS STORY.
Newspaper Correspondent Who F1rst Made
the Charges of Doodle Says he Can
Substanttate Them.

Chicago, Oct. 19.-Douglas Story, the
correspondent for the London Mail
who made the original charge that
Webster Davis received $125,000 from
the Beers, in second article which is
cabled the Chicago Tribune answers
Davis denial. Mr.. Story also cabled
an Independent statement, which is
as follows:
Ny statement that Webster Davis re-
ceived from the Transvaal government a
bride of $125. coo to organize a pro-Boer
agitation has drawn from that politician
a denial. Witnesses can be placed in
the box to prove that Davis received the
sum I state for the purpose I state.
Davis says it would have been impossible
for him to carry 400 pounds weight of
gold out of the country. I have not
stated to the contrary. He did not carry
his makings in gold. At the beginning OF
the war the Transvaal government had
46e, 600 pounds $780, OO) at its credit in
the Bank of Holland To that sum fire.
quent deposits were subsequently made.
A check on the bank, or on DR.. Leyds,
or on The Netherlands Railway company,
would not have oVertaxed Davis trans
port capacity.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-10-25
HE HAS THE ENTHUSIASM.
Young Kansas Explorer Expects to Place
the Stars and Stripes Nearer the
North Pole Than Ever.

Washington, Oct. 18.-Evelyn B.
Baldwin, of Kansas, an ambitious ex-
plorer of the Arctic region, has pro-
cured from the state department pass
ports and letters to consuls at the
northermost points of civilization in
Europe and Asia for use in his pro-
posed expedition to the north pole
Mr.. Baldwin says it is his desire to
place the American flag as near the
north pole as possible and hopes to be
able to reach a point further north
than any other explorer, including
those now in the field. His expedi-
ton is backed financially by William
Ziegler and other capitalists interest
ed in scientific work.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-10-25
NOMINATED A PRINCE.
Democrats of Hawaii Select a Territory
Delegate to Be Voted for Congress
Estimates for improvements.

Honolulu, Oct. II, via San Francisco,
Oct. 18.-The democratic party adopt
ed platform at it's convention in
which the national ticket and plat
form were Endorsed. Prince David
Kawanana11oa was unanimously NOM
mated for congress. The local plat
form declared against the acquisition
of any more sugar-producing territory
by the United States. An approp~ia-
ton for pension for ex-Queen Liliuo-
kalani by the next legislature was
favored.
Secretary Of the Territory Cooper
has submitted to Secretary of the
Treasury Gage an estimate of the APP
preparation for federal improvements
required in the territory of Hawaii
for the ensuing year. He names ST.
100000.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-10-25
A SUMMARY OF KANSAS EVENTS.
a Thousand Delegates Attended.

The grand lodge of the I. o. o. F.
and its auxiliary organizations was
held at Topeka with 1000 delegates in
attendance. A. L. Woodsford was ap-
pointed grand marshal, W. S. Linga-
man grand conductor, Rev. J. E. Cain
grand chaplain and George W. Jones
grand instructor. The Rebekah elect
ed these officers: President, Mrs.
Kate Watkins, Lawrence; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Mary Needham, Clifton;
warden, Mrs. Hattie Fiest, Atchison;
secretary, Mrs. Evelyn Bradford, Con-
cordia; treasurer, 1Iarie Aten, Hiawa-
tina; marshal, Mrs. Sadie Brown, King
man; conductor, Mrs. Kate Squires,
Galena; chaplain, Mrs. Sarah Hanna,
Clay Center.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-10-25
More Than self-sustainIng.

The proceeds of the Marion county
poor farm more than pay the expen-
sses of the institution for the present
year. There are ten inmates. About
$3.50 worth of butter and eggs are sold
off the farm each year, besides large
amount of live stock. State Labor
Commissioner Johnson in his report
says: ''Taken as a whole, inmates of
the Marion county poor farm enjoy a
better home there than they ever
knew, with no expense to the taxpay-
er, as the farm will pay nearly 5000
per year above expenses"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-10-25
For the Kansas state nrillt,a.

Adjt. Gen. S. M. Fox, of the Kansas
national guard, received word from
the war department that his claim of
$26, 993.45 for quartermaster's supplies
for the Kansas guard had been al
lowed. 1t is in the form of property
to take the place of property turned
over to the government by the state
when the Spanish war
broke out. Among the quartermas-
ter's supplies which the war depart
ment has awarded the state are 312
new tents for state property to be
used by the G. A. Z. and 200 tents for
the guard
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-10-25
Kansas W. G. t. U. Delegates.

The state convention of the W. C.
I. u, at Beloit, closed by electing the
following delegates to the national
w. c. T. U. convention to be held in
Washington in November: Mrs NJ. C.
Gillette, of Kingman; Rev. Mary Sib-
bits, of Hoisington; Mrs. L. A Case,
of Enterprise; Mrs. Miller, of Wichi-
tia; Mrs. S. Findley, of Augusta;
Miss Minnie Johnson, of Pittsburg.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-10-25
Gu.tavus as Tempora-v Ruler.

Stockholm, Oct. 18.-The council OF
state has decided to entrust the gov
eminent of the country to the crown
prince, Gustavus, during the illness of
King Oscar. The crown prince aud
crown princess start Friday for Chris
tiania, where the crown prince viii
take the oath. King Oscar passed a
quiet night, but does not gain
strength
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-10-25
ohIoken.s Feathers Saved 1t.

j. B. Wrench, living near Emporia,
had valuable dog killed in peculiar
manner. A chicken had picked up a
snake of a poisonous kind and was
running with it. The dog ran up and
was bitten by the snake and died in
a short time. The chicken is alive
though it must have been struck by
the reptile. 1t is presumed it's feath-
sers saved it.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-10-25

Chicago, Oct. 19.-The Record says:
Health Commissioner Reynolds is con-
sidering the ACCESSIBILITY of licensing
dealers in horse meat. Inspectors
have discovered that a large amount
of the product is being disposed of in
the city markets. The facts have been
laid before DIR. Reynolds who has been
asked to set aside the prejudice
against horse flesh by allowing it's
sale under proper regulations.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-10-25
Kansas, FIrst Methodist Preacher.

The Wichita Commoner records the
death at the age of 81 of James Shaw,
who preached the first Methodist ser
mon ever delivered in Kansas. In the
pioneer days of Kansas he did more
religious work than any other man
and was widely known. He knew every
officer of the United States army in
China and in the Philippines and in
delirium of his closing days he was
engaged in warfare in the Philippines.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-10-25
10 Orders for Nov Fouipment.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 19.-Thou-
sands of dollars will be spent within
the next week blythe Kansas City, Fort
Scott & Memphis road for new freight
and passenger equipment. Benjamin
L. Winchell, the new president, in
tends to put the Memphis on an equal
footing with any other road in the
country in the matter of equipment,
and big orders will be placed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-10-25
should Eaueate Europe 70 tbe U.e OF Corn.

Should Educate Europe to the U.e of Corn
Washington, Oct. 18.-Consul Gen
eral Hanauer, at Frankfort, in a re-
port to the state department in re-
gard to the consumption of corn in
Germany, says that if American ex-
porters made energetic efforts to ed
various uses of Indian corn as PAL
atabIe and wholesome article of hui
man food, our exports in cornmea1
and corn would attain astonishing
proportions and become a great ben
eft to the poor working classes Of
Europe.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-10-25
Parsons NAV Have to wait.

1t is possible that Parsons will yet
have to resort to mandamus proceed
ings to compel the board of charities
to go ahead and build an asylum in
accordance with the recent decision
of the supreme court. Some of the
members of the board don't want to
act until the injunction suit instituted
at Clay Center is disposed of. Other
members want to ignore the injunc-
ton and go ahead.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-10-25
WIN Not PACK the supreme Court.

Chicago, Oct. Ex-senator j. K.
Jones, chairman of the democratic
national committee, yesterday made
a statement, denying that there was
anything in the democratic platform
or in the speeches of any democrat
that could be construed that if Bryan
should be elected he will pack the
supreme court for purposes of his
own
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-10-25
Preferred peeth to a rrla1.

S. S. Bandy, colored, a preacher at
one time and wanted for assault on
14-year-old girl at Arkansas City, cut
his throat from ear to ear with pen
knife in Chicago and it is said he will
die. Bandy was arrested in Chicago
recently and made the attack on his
life in a cell in the city prison.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-10-25
Sends a Message of CondoIenoe.

Washington, Oct. 19.-President
Mckinley yesterday sent a message of
coincidence to the family of ex-Post-
master General William L. Wilson,
who died at Lexington, Va, Wednes-
day. The president and Mr.. Wilson
served together in the house of rep
resentatives for several years and de-
spite their political differences were
warm personal friends.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-10-25
A Kansas Man to Trv It.

William Zeigler, a well-known and
wealthy citizen of New York city,
announced that he would purchase
two vessels, fully equipped and man
them and send them in quest of the
north pole during the summer of 1901.
The expedition Will be in charge of
Evelyn B. Baldwin, of Oswego, Kan,
who was a member of the Peary ex-
petition in 1898.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-10-25
His singular Love for Children.

The death of Levi Mclaughlin, at
Wichita, brings out a story of the
most singular love he bore his chill
dren. His own children numbered IL,
OF whom II are now living. At differ
ent times he adopted IL other chill
dren and reared them. At one time
he adopted family of five orphaned
children.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-10-25
Kansas Cattle Sold in Glasgow.

S. P. Sold, of Barnes, has just re-
turned from Glasgow, Scotland, where
he took 400 head of fat cattle. They
were IL days on the sea and when they
reached Glasgow weighed 1,53S pounds
each. They brough $S.5O1s per 100
pounds. The total expense per head
footed up about $25
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-10-25
A Kansas Toza Thumb.

Albert Courtney, of Wichita, is I'M
doubtedly the smallest person of his
age in Kansas, if not in America.
Though 16 years old he is but 49, feet
in height. He is perfectly formed,
weighs Sc pounds, wears 71s hat, No.
19 children's size shoes, and must have
his clothes made to order. The boy is
remarkably intelligent. He is in the
seventh grade.