davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-10-04


Try Reynolds market for fresh
and cured meats.
w. r. Roberts was rusticating in
Topeka this week.
W. G.. BIssell made a business
trip to Kirwin Monday.
Hon. David Overmyer will be
here on FRIDAY, Got. 5. Don't forget.
5 Money to loan. No red tape. w. q. Bis
sell, office In Phillips County Bank building
w. D. Granger is improving his
premises with large sIzed water
tank.
Earl Lowe has joined the HERALD
force and Is learning the cases this
week.
DIR. Kelly entertained q number
of his friends at the Hotel Tooker
Sunday night.
Mrs. Gates and daughter, Mrs.
Holmes have been visiting in the
country this week.
Ben Barrett has built a stall on the
north of his business house for his
new peanut rooster.
p. e. Albaugh is the possessor
of fine new carnage purchased OF
w. w. Reynolds & Go.
w. II. Boughton had a set of
double harness stolen from his barn
in this city Saturday night.
-Thos Cook is conducting McKays
store during Mr.. McKsy's absence on
political business this week.
j. @. Lynch is a bachelor tn Is
week. HIS wife and Mrs. Tim Lynch
of Logan are in Iowa visiting.
Read II G Bickford's new ad in
another column. He has some inter
esting things to ssy to the public.
Dayton township has organized
q Bryan and Breidenthsl club with 8
large membership. g. Il. Tannshill
is president
Miss Kate Tadleck left Tuesday
night for Greeley, Colo, where she
goes to take charge of a department
in the city schools.
Misses Mayme E5ling, Carroll
Jones, Pearl Keckley and Matte Vo-
gle, of Kirwin, we're registered at the
Hotel Bissell Saturday.
The populists and democrats OF
Deer Greek organized a Bryan and
Breidenthsl club with a good mem
bership last Saturday night.
IN. B. Mccormick has just had
new well put down on his property
north of W. @. Mayors residense.
w. O. Coleman was the artist.
Trustees meet at the parsonage
October 6 to transact important bust
ness; let all be present.
Rev. FRENCH.
Frank Strain and j F Morse
went up to Norton as part of the re-
ceptIon committee and accompanied
Gov. Roosevelt to this city last Fri
day.
-Messrs. Cole and Hickey, two
members of the school board, spent
last Tuesday visiting the city schools.
They report the schools to be IN good
condition.
Mccormick & Wells will have
their millinery opening on Friday
and Saturday, Oct. 5 and 6. The
display will be the best ever shown
In this city.
IN. s. King was mp from Bow
Greek township yesterday and stated
that the Bow Greek country was fsv-
ored with an immense downpour of
rain the night before.
" b Conklin, Bowersville, o.,
says: II received more benefit from
FoIey's Kidney Cure than from
months of treatment by physicians"
Take no substitute. James & 90.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-10-04

Best Way To Cure Backache.
Backaches are caused by disorder
in the kidneys. Foley's Kidney Cure
will make the kidneys right.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-10-04

WHEREAS, the Supreme Ruler of
the universe has seen fit in His all
wise providence to visit the home of
our beloved brother I Fl. Taylor, and
remove therefrom the tenderest and
sweetest flower of the family in the
person of little Orlo 81. Taylor, and
WHEREAS, we sorrow with the be.
reaved, but remembering that the
Master said while here upon earth,
Suffer little children to come unto
me and forbid them not, for of such
Is the Kingdom of Heaven" we bow
II submission to His will.
RESOLVED, That Phlllipsburg Lodge
No. 164, I. o. o. F., extend the most
profound sympathy to Brother Z. 81.
Taylor and family, in this their hour
of Sorrow
RESOLVED, further that these resolu-
tons be spread upon our records and
a copy sent to Brother Taylor.
@. NJ. COLE,
FRANK CHAPMAN,
JOHN HAHNENKRATT,
Committee.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-10-04
rove1tx in Nri1Ifnerr.

A new adornment is finding favor
among milliners. This consists of
skeleton leaves preserved exactly as
they fall from the tree and retaining
their natural color. The leaves of the
walnut, chestnut and platane trees are
preferred for the purpose; large ivy
leaves and oak leaves are also used.
The longest leaves are formed into
large palette, one side being com
posed of stiff painted feather, the
other of the skeleton leaf, thus form
ing broad garniture. A fine invisi-
BILE wire fixed to the edge of the leaf
prevents its crumpling. The smaller
leaves are made into garlands mount
ed on an artificial or natural branch.
The leaves have to be perfectly pre-
served, as their beauty naturally lies
in the delicacy and transparency of
the fiber-St. Louis Republic.
The Biggest Fool.
The biggest fool is the man who
considers himself the Chicago
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-10-04
The BigEest Foo1

The biggest fool is the man who
considers himself the wisest.-Chicago
Daily News.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-10-04
c. RI. q P. TIME CARD.

Where no time is given trains do not stop.
Through tourist sleeper for San Francisco on
W. W. DRIees Agent
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-10-04
Commissioners Proceedings.

commissioners Proceedings.
The county commissioners met in
regular quarterly session last Mon
day morning. The week thus far
has been taken up with various road
cases IN the county and allowing bills
The J w Brewer road in Deer
Greek ives opened and damages 81
lowed as follows: Thos Cox 81 SO,
A F Trumbull $15. A D Dssbon
81 80, @ W Rutherford, S23.
The Sturmfel's road in this towr-
ship was opened and John Gebhslt
allowed $500.
The Perkins and Martin roads are
yet under consideration.
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-23
Nickel Plate Road Changes Time

Daily 81 hours through service
has been inaugurated between
Chicago and New York, leaving
the Van Buren, st. Passenger sta
ton, Chicago, at $50 p. m ar
irving at New York 1926 p. m
following day.
Standard New York and Boston
Express leaves Chicago at 1875
a. m. daily, instead of 1920 as
formerly, with through cars to
New York and Boston, arriving
at either city early the following
afternoon.
Night Express leaves Chicago
daily at 1870 p. m. for New
York and Boston, arriving at eth
er city early the second morning.
Courteous color ed porters are
in charge of day coaches, to look
after the comfort Of passengers,
especially ladies travelling alone.
Dining car on all day trains from
Chicago, on which the service is
unexcelled and at popular prices.
Mr.. j. Y. Callahan, general
agent. Ill Adams st. Chicago will
have pleasure in giving all de
tailed information as to rates and
trains.
Chicago Passenger station Van
Buren, st. and Pacific ave. on the
Elevated Loop. City ticket of
fees, Ill Adams st. Telephone
2O57 Central and Union ticket
offices, Auditorium Annex, Tele
phone 2OS Harrison.
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-23
Patriotic Students Rebel

A certain college announced one
year that its students were no longer
to be granted Washington's birthday
as a holiday. Outraged and rebellious,
as students are, the edict was final.
The morning of Washington's birth
day the faculty came into the dining
room only to find it draped in flags
and tricolor bunting. At the entrance
they were obliged to pass by bust
of the father of his country, with the
lgnominious sign. Not running" hung
about his neck. A large portrait OF the
same sighted person, facing the din
ing door, received royal salute from
each student as she passed in soberly
to the strains of America" Every
girl went to her classes that day in
holiday attire-white gloves, dressy
gowns and feathered hats-and Joined
Justify in the patriotic choruses which
preceded every recitation, while the
entire senior class, impersonating
Washington, wore placards explaining
to the apparently ignorant faculty who
that neglected gentleman was. Only
once during the day was the enthusi-
asm of patriotism checked. That was
when a quick-witted professor required
one of her classes to translate into
Latin the declaration of independence.
Ladies' Home Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-23

The romancer still has a chance for
baccaneer tales in Chinese waters. It
is said that never since the Using dyn-
asty has piracy been SO rife. The no
torious chief Foo-chan-hoi has behind
him a band of 1000 men. and shows
such holiness and skill that the man
DARN soldiers dare not attack. The
pirates have Is steam launches aud a
great number OF snake boats. and have
laid up enough provisions and ammu-
milton to last for years. Any merchant
funk that is willing to pay blackmail
is given a small red flag with the name
Foo" and fish tail embroidered IN
gold as a safeguard against attack.
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-23
Administrators Notice.
Estate Of Clarence B. Gro

Estate Of Clarence B. Grouse, de.
ceased.
The undersigned, having been ap-
pointed administrator with the will an
nexed of the estate Of Clarence B &.
Grouse, late OF the county Of Onida, and
state OF New York, deceased. hereby
gives notice that he will appear before
the County court OF Mesa county, at the
court house in Grand Junction at the
March term, on the last Monday in May
claims against said estate are notified
and requested to attend for the purpose
Of having the same adjusted. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment to the
undersigned. Dated this Both day Of
April A. D. 1900.
SAMUEL G MCMULLEN,
Administrator.
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-23
CURE FOR CONSUMPTION.
Nay BE Prevented II These Rules Are
Rigidly Adhered To.

Nay BE Prevented II These Rulos Arc
Rigidly Adhered To.
In view of the increasing number of
people afflicted with consumption who
are hocking to Colorado, the board of
health Of that state has issued a set
OF rules showing how consumption
may be prevented. Colorado appears
to be getting alarmed over the number
of Tuberculosis patients who are has
tening to the breezy heights Of that re-
Rion to alleviate their afhiction. The
death rate from consumption in Colo
RADIO is markedly on the increase, 80
much SO as to incite the health Of
dcials to take stringent measures. The
promulgated rules are not to be taken
as a crusade against oonsumptives,
with whom, they state. any person
may associate as freely as II they are
well II only the ordinary precautions
are taken. Three sources of danger
are pointed out as being most harm
full, expectoration, milk and meat. The
rules with regard to expectoration are
known to every one. Infected milk is
made safe by boiling or heating to ITO
degrees Fahrenheit for 80 minutes.
Tuberculosed meat has to be left to
the vigilance of the health officer
Among the rules for consumptives are
some advising the patient to carry
readily destroyable pocket spit cups,
which may be burned when necessary.
Fresh air, sunlight, and weekly disin-
lection Of the sickroom are commend
ed. For those who are predisposed to
the disease it is said that consumption
is almost never hereditary, but Is ac-
quired by careless association with
those afflicted with the disease. Living
In the open air and "rouShing it" as
much as possible is advissd.-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-23
The Nickel Plate Railroad.

Offers the travelling public the
choice of three daily express
trains between Chicago, New York
and Boston 81 hours service
between Chicago and New York
All meals on day trains from Chi
cago are served in dining cars,
which service is unexcelled and at
popular prices. All information
cheerfully furnished by J. Y.
Callahan, general agent, Ill
Adams st., Chicago.
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-23

FIT. Wayne, Findlay, Fostoria, Bellevue
Cleveland, gainesville, Ashtabula, Con-
neaut, Girard. Erie, Chautuaqua Lake,
Dunkirk, Buffalo. as we'll as New York,
state and the Anthracite coal regions are
reached on fast time and at lowest rates
Of fare by trains Of the Nickel Plate
load, Leave Chicago 1O:35 a. M. $3.50 p.
m. 1870 p. m. with up-to-date drawing
room sleeping cars. Unexcelled dining
cars on through Boston aud New York
train at 1875 a. M; and New York city
fast express train leaving Chicago at
$50 p. NJ all trains run daily. Trains
leaving Chicago at $3.50 p. M; has obeer-
vatory cars east Of Buffalo over the
Lackawanna road, arriving in New York
City 7:25 p. TO-, every day in the year
in good shape for evening entertainments
Secure sleeping car space in advance.
Write, wire or Phone POST central, to
J. Y. Callahan, general agent. Chicago,
Ill.
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-23
D. & R. G. Special Rates.

Philadelphia, Pa, one fare for round
trip June ID to Is.
Chicago, Ill., ne fare round trip June
"a to IS
Missouri river points, st Paul, Duluth,
Minneapolis, st. Louis and Chicago one
fare plus 800. Selling DAYS June IL
and IL. Return limit Oct. 81. -Four
through trains daily. Tickets good on
standard or union guage lines. For
other information call on s. G. Hum
city agent.
Via D. g. r. G. to Gleenwood and re-
turn Sunday $3.50. s. G. Hum agent.
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-23
The Peoples Favorite.

The Nickel Plate road again
offers it's patrons improved train
service by inaugurating, on May
9th, daily service of q hours,
between Chicago and New York
Unexcelled dining car service, at
popular prices. All trains leave
from Van Buren, st. Passenger
station, on the Elevated Loop.
City ticket offices, Ill Adams st.
and Auditorium Annex, telephone
central 2O57 and Harrison 2O8.
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-23

Speaking Of railroad changes about to
take place the Denver Post says: at is
now conceded that the Rio Grande with
some other eastern road reaching Den
YER will build from Grand Junction
westward to Ogden or Salt Lake as the
Western will throw much Of the business
now accruing to the Rio Graude, over its
own line to Denver"
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-23
When Going to New York.

Take the 81 hour train via the
Nickel Plate railroad, leaving
Van Buren, st. Passenger station,
Chicago, daily, at $3.50 p. m.
Choice of three daily fast trains
from Chicago to New York and
Boston, please call on or address
j. Y. Callahan, general. agent, Ill
Adams ST. Chicago, for detailed
information.
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-23
Realty Transfers.

John Davis to Abner G. Mann,
tract of land in the Sc NV Ia
sec II l east Ute p. M. ,S152, 40
M Josephine Rich and Joseph M.
Pearce to Chas. B, Rich, lots II
and ID and IA In blk l. in the j.
A. X. Crawford addition to
Grand Junction .....s 100000
G. E. Cowell to David d Barrett
undivided one half interest in
sw IA Sc IA "a twp r 2
west Of Ute p. m..............S
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-23
NOTHING LIKE
HAVING THE BEST.

Especially when it costs no more
than other kinds, and il there is
one point that we wish to empha-
size more than another, it is that
we handle only the BEST iu shoes
slippers and rubbers.
The Boston Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-23

mo, Willie dear" said mamma. mo
more cakes tonight. Don't you know
you cannot sleep on full stomach"
well" replied Willie. Il can sleep
on my back"
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-23

In general, those who have nothing
to say contrive to spend the longest
time in doing it.--Lowell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
JERSEY TO SUPPORT LONG.
BUT CAUCUS ACTION. NOT. IMPERATIVE.
AND MAY BE CHANGED TO-DAY.

lBY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUSE.I
Philadelphia, June 1.-the New-Jersey delegation
held another caucus this morning TO decide upon
It's course with relation to the President and
unanimously Endorsed Secretary Long but the ac-
ton Of the caucus not made imperative The
Governor of New-York is personally popular among
the NeW-Jersey men, but it is surmised that Cen
eral Sewells wishes, rejecting the attitude of the
Administration, responsible for the action of
the delegation. If. however. Governor Roosevelt
decides to accept the honor urged upon him so re-
peatedy, the New-Jersey men will be ready TO cast
ballot for him. Another meeting will be held
tomorrow morning, when the States probable
course will be more definitely known.
The New-Jersey delegates pleased with the
position given them in the Convention hall They
are in the first row, directly front of the plat
forrn' where they and hear every detail
OF the Convention. Just back of them are the New
York delegates, and just across the aisle are the
Indiana
The State Jared well in the allotment OF officers
of the Convention. John r. Beam of Passaic
who was of the assistant secretaries of the
st. Louis Convention placed on the same roll
to-day. Ex-Judge J. Herbert Potts. of Jersey City
appointed a tally clerk and a number of Ter
seymen were appointed ushers and assistant SER
geantS-at farms.
The New-Jersey headquarters were thronged all
day and evening with from all parts OF the
State. Acting Governor Johnson was among them
the Continental Hotel by DR.. Leslie D Ward of
Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
ADDICKS DEFEAT DUPONT.
HOT FIGHT IN CREDENTIALS COMMITTEE
ALABAMA CASES SETTLED

Philadelphia, June 19.-The Committee on Gre
dentials met Immediately after the adjournment
Of the Convention and organized by electing
Serene f. Payne, Of New-York as chairman
and Charles Dick, of Ohio as secretary. A roll
Of States was called with the desire Of ascer-
tanning how many contests would come before
the committee and it was found that TWENTY
four We're TO be heard. The most important CON
tests are in the States of Texas Louisiana
Delaware and Tennessee. Nearly all Of the
other contests confined to district delegates
After calling the roll of States il was decided
TO go into executive session. After an extended
argument on the part Of several contestants il
was arranged that for contests involving the
seats of delegates at-large fifteen minutes
should be allowed to each side for arguments
and that for district delegates five minutes
should be allowed for each side. It was left dis
cBetionaFy with the chairman to extend the
time. AT $50 o'clock the committee adjourned
until o'clock
The Addicks delegation from Delaware was to-
night seated by a vote of 80 to O. The fight be-
tween the Dupont and Addicks factions has
been waged ever since 1896 and the struggle to-
night before the committee was hot. Both sides
had a long array of legal talent to speak for
them. and despite the fact that the time lnir
allowed each side in contests was thirty min
utes. the committee extended it to nearly double
the original allowance. Walter Hayes and Dr.
! Caleb Clayton made the arguments for Addicks
while Anthony Higgins and Levi Bird spoke for
Du Pont.
In the<Alabama contests between the Vaughn
and Bingham factions, the former won the con-
test for the delegates at-large by a vote of %
to 10. and In two Of the four contested districts
they won the lid and WITH, while the Bingham
people in the With and With
The committee sustained the action of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
RANNA'iS WORK BEARS FRITZ,
THE BOOMs OF LONG AND DoIJIyFR
INCREASE IN STRENGTH.
IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE rpIB1-vr !

Ell
Philadelphia, June Ex-senator Hanna,s ar-
serts TO protect" Governor Roosevelt from
a Vice-Presdential nomination. which no 10.
put aside with many varying degrees Of
emphasis and persistence, bore further fruit
to-day, when one two additional delega
ton, under Senator Sewelrs leadership voted
unanimously TO support John D. Long. of Mas
sachusetts, for the Vice Presidency at least nm
the opening ballots. Senator SewelPs political
relations with Mr.. Hanna and the other especial
Spokesman OF the Administration here are close
and cordial; and the decision of the New-Jersey
leader TO lend hand in upsetting the PIatt-
Quay scheme Of forcing Governor Roosevelt on
the National ticket was a logical and natural
one New-Jersey, too, has acquired the habit IN
recent National Conventions Of pointedly oppos
Ing the policies adopted by its two powerful
Eastern and Western neighbors. At Minnea polls
IN 1897 New-Jersey took no part in the coalition
formed by New-York and Pennsylvania to de-
feat President Harrison for denomination
Again al ST. Louis in 1896. It refused to Join in
the movement conducted by Mr. PIatt and Mr.
Quay 70 prevent the nomination Of Mckinley,
reaping substantial reward in the subsequent
choice Of Carrot A. Hobart 10 complete the Ma
tiOnal ticket. History was only repeating itself
therefore. when the New-Jersey delegation voted
10 stand aloof from any enterprise to stampede
the Convention with which New-York and Penn
sylvania had conspicuously identified them
selves
OF the other delegations on which the chair
man Of the National Committee brought press
ure 20 bear 10 prevent an expression Of opinion
on Colonel Roosevelt's candidacy, Indiana, Wis
consin and Nebraska postponed action. Ohio
and Illinois held no meetings
WESTERN SENTIMENT FOR ROOSEVELT.
In Kansas and Michigan however. the desire
Of the average Western delegate TO sacrifice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
ARRESTS IN ST. LOUIS.
CHARGES OF USING DYNAMITE MADE
AGAINST STRIKERS.


ST. Louis. June 1s-Judge William E. Fisse.
Captain of Company 3. OF the sheriT's posse. and
his men, arrested George OKeefe and William
Wooding. strikers. last night for following Mrs.
Joseph Cornelius and Mrs. John Barber AMI
threatening violence and using insulting language
toward them. Mrs. BARRIERS husband Is a
union conductor. Strikers had threatened to blow
up their home with dynamite. and Mrs. Barber
was out searching for another place OF residence
with Mrs. Cornelius when they threatened
by O'Keefe and Woodling a revolver was found
in the possession of the former
Luther r. Smith and Forrest Bird. strikers. were
arrested last night, charged with completely in
Of the nights dynamitins affairs. They ad-
mitted blowing up the car They are the first men
taken into custody for using dynamite the penalty
for which is a severe one Four sticks Of dynamite
and a revolver found in the mems room.
President Mahon started to-day for Chicago De
troit and Cleveland for the purpose of shipping to
St. Louis 45O regulation buses which the union has
obtained. and to negotiate with manufacturer in
Cleveland for the purchase of automobiles for use
in the boycott against the Transit company.
Strike matters very quiet to-day. AS a
suit of the numerous explosions of dynamite its
lines after dark the Transit Company has put de-
tectives work, and it is said a number OF i'm
portant arrests will be made in the few days.
The running about as usual, but the north
and south lines not heavily patronized Since
the attempts to blow up have become so
numerous there has been a perceptible falling of
in the patronage of the other lines
Coroner Lloyd resumed taking testimony In the
inquiry the death of the three strikers who
killed in front of posse barracks on Sunday
June 10. Among the witnesses was Charles Corn
well, clerk in the Missouri Pacific Railroad Of
fee, and a lieutenant of the posse, who said he
saw c. E. Thomas. whom the strikers killed Sun
day, shoot twice with a revolver. This was after
the deputies had gone after a man in the ranks of
the strikers, who. the witness said. threw brick
the passing
John Fl. overall. judge advocate of the posse
sara II was his impression that a striker broke
window in the with his umbrella Asked II
he thought the deputies justified in shooting
the witness, he said that under the circumstances
they
barracks. where Companies and NJ were drawn
up In line to enable witnesses identity deputies
who participated in Sundays shooting Several
deputies were picked out having participated in
the trouble, but not witness could swear they
fired a shot.
Governor Stephens will arrive in ST. Louis soon
and the first proposition that will be brought
his attention will be the suggestion of Sheriff Poh-
mann that the posse be disbanded-