davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-12-13

and of the loved ones gone il may be
said, "Thess all died in faith and
hsye entered into rest in the New
Jerusalem where storms and surges
beat and sweep no more"
OF Sister Hattie Young, it remains
to be said that early IN her life she
chose that good part thss was never
taken away from her. That Was a
most beautiful beginning in her life,
when. with her husband on the second
Sabbath after her marriage she stood
in front Of the alter OF the Methodist
Episcopal church and was received
with full connection, and from that
80 years ago unsil the day che rsceiv
ed her translation, che eyer remained
among Coda faithful followers One
that knew her long, intimately and
we'll, would gladly weave the follow
ing tablet to her memory set in p
picture OF transparent gold
To know Sister Young in her home
was to know a wife and mother of
most queenly bearing, aud rarest de.
votion, experimenting tha education
of her large family of children with
skillfui tact and wisdom. To know
her Ia her christian life and her
searchless devotion to the church, WAS
to know one Of the most symmetrical
~ hnaaS.9ul Al ssak:aS1 v-o.ao,. - 49,.
ever my privilege to be associated
with-heT place in the Sunday school,
the preaching service, the Sabbath
class meeting, the mid week prayer
service, was never vacant bat for
cause, while in every other humane
aud charitable work in the church
and community she was always active
When in that awful night of wreck
age and storm and food, Sister Young
With her husband and children were
dashed from the upper story of their
home, the. house having suddenly
gone to pieces, out upon a Wild sea
that had been driven inland ten feet
dAep: that night mother with her
offspring stood as 8 crowned jewel in
the presence Of the King.
Yonder her body sleeps by the seq,
and By her side lies the bodies Of
Leple, gh. little Doris, and the TWO
grandchildren, Ruth and Norms,
The bodies of the others never having
been recovered.
It is the earnest prayer and hope Of
the writer that Brother Young and
his once happy and united family
may egain meet some glad morn in
that land that is fsirer than day, to
go out no more for ever.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-12-13
Another Philippine Raid.
MANHATTAN, KAN. Dac. 8, 1900

MANHATTAN, HAM, Lao. D, 1SUUs
EDITOR, HERALD: LAST Friday the
various representatives from Phillips
county at the Agricultural college
participated in q night attack upon
the home of Mr. 81 B. Morgan of
this city. Mrs. Hill as COMMANDERS
in-chief planned the campaign wish
exceptional ability. and Leroy Riggs
as sid-d camp excuted the work to
perfection. A small detachment cas-
lily gained admission without srousing
suspicion aud cleared the wsy for ths
main force, The surprise was com.
plete, no resistance was offered. bat
hearty welcome was extended to all
and each gave sanction to to the right
Of conquest by making himself at
home. Old time acquaintance were
soon renewed. many new ones formed
and the absent ones kindly remem.
bered. Iustinctively our thoughts
turned TO the many friends back IN
the old home county, and earnestly
VA reviewed the many changes for
better or for worse Old and young
alike joined in such instructive and
exciting games as suthors, arithmetic
and others. filling the room with their
ringing voices and merry laughter.
Refreshments Of apples and peanuts
filed in q noticeable Vacancy, and
later We listened to the music and
singing Of familiar tunes in which all
joined IN the chorus. At late hour
the departing ones expressed their
gratitude 30 every one in general and
their host in particular for the one
more pleasant remembrance assocla-
ed With the name of Morgsn's.
Those present besides the Eve MEM
bsrs of Morgans from Hillside. Mrs.
Rowlins and three daughters, ARTs !;
Mrs.. and Grace Hill, add Floyd
ChampIin, PhilIipsburg; Roy and
Eva RigG. Harvey Baker, Ben Haynes
and Walter Scott Wright. Marvin;
Homer Smith, Logan; William and
Ruth Branstins. Long Island
VS.. n.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-12-13
Nance.

A little boy came to BERTHE Monks
home Dec. 10.
Mr. Coolers sister has returned
to Jewell county.
Surt. Thomss had five schools to
visit last week in this township.
Mr.. Fouts jimmy Chapman and
s e Archibald are back from Ellis.
Presiding Elder Lockwood will
preach at the church Saturday even
ing.
Mr. Henslee is working on the
church this week. Dedication servi-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-12-13
The Best SaIve In The World

Is Banner Selve. Il is made from a
prescription by widely known skin
specialist and positively is the most
healing sslve for piles. hurns' scslds,
ulcers, running sores and al skin DIS
eases. There u nothing 90 good.
Geo james and Dc.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-12-13
ces at II a m the 10th.

Westward the star of Rocisbility
lat lesst) takes it's way. Griffin aud
High Peak districts lead now. The
supper at the latter was source of
profit as we'll as pleasure. SO was
realized toward a S s. library.
MRS Monk
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-10
NO PAIN, THRILLING EXPENSE.
\ simple, HarmIest$R &nedy for tn,
Cure of Piles.

A person contracts a cold. pneumonia.
rheumatism, and pleurisy from exposure.
dyspepsia and liver troubles from dietary
errors. and the causes Of most diseases
are easily traceable, but although piles
and rectal troubles are as common as any
OF these, the cause is obscure.
Violent eXertiou. as in lifting. some
times produces them, ami a sedautary
occupation is by some supposed to be a
predisposiug cause. but as rule piles
and rectal troubles appear without APP
parent pr0vocation.
There are many pile salyes and oint-
ments which give temporary relief. and
when these fail the patient if he can al
ford the expense and is willing to take
the risk. has resource to a surgical Oper-
alton But there is one remedy which
gives immediate relief and the regular
use Of which viii bring about a permanent
cure. and that is the well-known Pyra-
mid Pile Cure.
In Iong-standing cases the Pyramid has
proven to be the only cure except dan
gercus and exceedingly painful surgical
operation. and its advantages over any
kind Of operation are many. as it is pain
less. causes no interference with daily oc-
cupation and being in The form Of sup
pository. is always convenient and ready
for use.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is an effective
combination of soothing oils and antisep-
tic acids It contains no cocaine nor
nerve destroying opiates. and. unlike most
pile salves contains no bichloride Of mer-
curry nor any poisonous injurious drug Of
any kind.
All druggists sell the Pyramid Pile Cure
at 80 cents for complete treatment Of
the suppositOries
4 little book on cause and cure of piles
will be mailed free by addressing Pyamid
Drug Company, Marshall, Mich.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-10

After the examination Of Superintendent
Nietch OF the Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron Company, the Industrial
Commission yesterday afternoon heard
Testimony offered by E. E. Loomis, Super
intendent Of the mining department OF the
Delaware and Lsckawanna Mining and
Railroad Company operating In the Lehigh
district OF Pennsylvania
During the morning session The com
mission examined Ezra Hughes a dis
charged employe OF the Philadelphia end
Reading Railroad Con pany, who left the
service OF the company for reasons which
he could not tell r. C. Luther. General
Superintendent OF the Philadelphia and
Reading Coal and Iron Company. then tes-
tiled. He said that his company did not
recognize labor unions. and he gave in
formation concerning the rates Of wages
paid TO employees. the number employed
md the amounts OF coal shipped Super
intendeut Neitch. OF the underground de-
partments OF this company. subs-aUt'1ted
what his superior said.
The hearing is relative 10 the irvesti-
cations being made by the Industrial Com
mission on the transportation questions
and conditions Of labor and capital en-
plOyed In the same This particular en-
quiry is for the benefit Of proposed Iegisia-
ton affecting railway labor and the Phila-
delpha and Reading Railroad was Sc
lected for Investigation by reason Of com
plants made by discharged employees Of
the company Then again the railroads
and coal mining companies are so closely
connected in Pennsylvania that an inyes-
ugation OF both was in order and served
10 accomplish two duties Of the commits
sion al once
Mr.. L0omis gave many statistics showing
the output Of the plants controlled by his
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-10
WHERE THE CARS SHALL STOP.
Majority OF the Commissioners May
Issue an order.

Issue nm order.
The difference Of opinion among the Dis
trict Commissioners relative to the stop
ping Of street cars on the far side Of the
street continues. Mr. Ross being at va
rance with his colleagues on the subject
and having taken strong ground against
the proposed innovation
Following out the ideas Of Commissioners
Wight and Beach on the proposition to
change the police regulations so as to ad-
NIT of stopping the cars on the far side
instead Of the near side Of the street, as
at present. an order has been drafted tc
that effect It provides for the change and
stipulates that the regulation shall go
into effect thirty days after it is officially
issued.
It is likely that tae order Will be ap-
proved by Commissioners Wight and Beach
and disapproved by Commissioner Ross.
when the matter comes formally before
the Board This will be sufficient for its
PRONUNCIATION, and it is highly probable
that the order will go into effect within
two months The order is as follows:
Ordered. That the requirement as con-
tanned in section "a. Article y, OF the Po-
lice Regulations, that street cars shall step
on the near side OF the crossings, Is here
by repealed, and IN lieu thereof IL Is hl-
rected that such cars shall hereafter stop
on the far side of street crossings.
That the clause Of the said section Of
the Police Regulations pertaining TO the
stopping Of street cars is accordingly
amended to read as follows. Street ears
shall not exceed a rate Of speed greater
than six miles an hour at street crossings
and when necessary TO stop shall stop on
the far side thereof, the rear end OF the
car or train to rest on "a line with the euro
on the far side OF the iutersecting street.
provided that in cases when stops are now
allowed on both sides Of a crossing. such
stops may be continued if the railway
companies so desire
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-10
The Spring Medicine

company, and gave the rates Of wages paid
TO the employees. He stated that the min
ers received from 81 TO s. per day. ac-
coriing to the amount Of coal cut He
stated that the royalties paid by the com
psny on leased mining land was governed
by the amount Of coal extracted. The roy
alties paid are from S to S. cents per ton.
The sale Of powder TO the miners was
taken up. Mr. Loomis declined to talk
regarding other departments or sections OF
his company than the one Of which he is
superintendent. He admitted that his com
pany did not recognize labor unions
The next witness examined was c. R.
Marcy General Superintendent of the Raub
Coal Company, Of Luzern. Mr. Marcy
stated that his company had operated many
years. The coal mined by it is shipped to
various cities Of the United States. as di-
rected by a New York firm who purchases
&c at market prices. This matter was
discussed at length.
Nj Ratchford Of the Commission asked
If the Raub Company sold its coal, taking
90 per cent, and allowing the New York
firm 40 per cent Mr.. Marcy replied that
it did not He said that at the mines
the company received now S2.37 for an
thracite stove coal The employees Of the
company were paid at the rate Of 80 cents
per ton for mining il. Few miners worked
a full day of ten hours. Mr. Marcy said
that some of the employees OF the Raub
Company were labor union men. and some
were not The question Of the morality
Of the miners was discussed at length
The Commission went into executive ses-
sion al the conclusion OF Mr. Marcy S tes-
umouy. The alleged combination Of coal
mining companies and the complaints OF
the brotherhood Of Railway Train
men against the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad were considered.
Directly after the executive session
Charles Heebner counsel for the Phila-
deiphia and Reading Railway Company.
made a signed statement, which read as
follows.
THE Commission has given this company
on its behalf on the questions raised by
the testimony given before the Commits
sion at its sessions this week. by the
Brotherhood Of Railway Traiumeu. but the
company has no testimony to offer on the
subject at this time"
While in executive session the Commits
sion passed the following resolution:
Resolved. That George Cappaton, Of Grand
Rapids. Mich Is hereby appointed expert agent
10 the Industrial Commission, and directed 20
investigate and report TO us the comparative
amounts of state taxes collected by ten States Of
The Union, from corporations organized under
their laws and from foreign corporations doing
business within their borders. lie Is also directed
20 rep0r. such future information relative 20 the
laws and systems % taxing corporations of the
said States as may be o. interest to the Com.
mission.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-10
10 ABANDON FORT SHERMAN
4 War Department Conclusion Con-
corning the Idaho Post

Secretary Root has decided to abandon
Fort sherman. near Occur d'Alene. Idaho.
as military post and the property will
be turned over to the Interior Depart
ment Several companies OF the Twenty
fourth Infantry colored. were stationed
at this post during the mining troubles
last summer but the present garrison
amounts to only a handful OF men Of that
regiment They will be sent to Fort
Wright. near Spokane Wash
The War Department officials say that
the abandonment OF Fort Sherman has
nothing to do with the mining troubles
but that the post was so run down that it
would not pay to repair it.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-10

have determined to disapprove House bill
$3.50. authorizing them to convey a speci-
fed parcel of land to Lewis Tillman. The
land referred to in the bill is a portion
Of a ten-foot alley in square $50. con-
tanning about 200 square feet. This alley
was dedicated TO the District in connection
with a subdivision of lots in said square
made by H. J. HanfOrd and Walter HES
ton, October II. 1892
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-10
THE CAPITOL POLICE.
John MaGreSv. of Indiana. Appointed
Captain of the Watch.

Col John Magrew. Of Lafayette Ind.
has been appointed captain Of the watch at
the Capitol by Sergeant-at- Arms RansdelL
Il is expected that he will assume charge
OF the Capitol police about the 10Th in
stant. Colonel Magrew held a command
under Gen. Lew Wallace during the
civil war, and he was afterward governor
Of the Soldiers Home at Lafayette. He is
reported to be a strict discipliuarian. and
his friends say that under his control the
police force at the Capitol VIII maintain
its heretofore excellent record for efficient
service
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-10

Todd-Judge family Of acrobats, J. F. Leon
ard. monologist. and c. c. Wheelan. the
tenor. Two amusing farces are scheduled
for production, their titles being Down
the Line" and The Kneipp Cure; or. The
Kissing Bug Altogether. the programme
seems to be an attractive one and doubtless
il viii draw large audiences
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-10

A very handsome pastel, the work of
Howard Chandler Christy, OF New York
city. was presented to the officers Of the
Marine Corps at their headquarters yes
terday, The painting is of a captain Of
the Marine Corps, finished In the natural
colors OF the uniforms Of the officers Il
IS mounted In a handsome lony frame
Mr. Henry Herbert Thompson. Of this city.
a great friend OF the Marine Corps officers.
presented the painting. il being accepted
by Brig. Gen. Charles Haywood command
ant OF the Marine Corps, on behalf Of the
officers.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-10
Free Trial Treatment

months Remedies OF wonderful power and marelous
develop trial and approval without
deposit No no collect on delivery sceo deeep
o kind
despang had applied after Well tell you
dubbed
everybody that old self had died Yesterday and sell
would
ii you dumped carload gold at my feet would
bring gladness m a S method has done
Write MEDICAL COMPANY Buffalo, N. Y, and ask
the kcaled MANHOOD"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-10
4 SECRET SERVICE CATCH
Z. + Grimmell Located and Arrest
ed in Philadelphia.

On Representations That lie MRS n
Government OmciaI tie i Alleged
cred Wide Field OF Operations
and Secured Thousands OF Dollars.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-10
fEC0EsspEefe MazshOOd
and How 10 Attain IT, "

Here at last is information from high medical source
thatmustWORK WONDERS with this generation ofmen.'
The book fully describes method BY which to attain
full vgor and manly power.
A method to end all unnatural drains on the system
Toc1re nervousness lack secontro dependency etc
To exchange faded and worn nature for one OF bright
ness buoyanCy and power.
To give full strength development and tone to every
portion and organ OF the body.
Age no barrier. Failure impossible
The book, is PURELY MEDICAL AND SCIENTIFIC
WHO NEED 1T
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-10
TROUBLES OF TOILERS
More Testimony Heard by the In
duStrial Commission.

Further Enquiry Into Complaints
Against the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad Company The
Methods of Coal Mining Concerns
Taken Up-A summary of Evidence.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-10

The following board Of Marine Corps
officers has been appointed TO meet at
Washington Barracks at an early date to
examine applicants for positions as second
lieutcuants in the Marine Corps: Lieut..
Col f. II. Harrington, Majors Randolph
Dickins. and G.. L. McCawley Second
Lieut.. j. McC Huey will act as recorder
of the board
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-10
THINGS THEATRICAL.

II is rather singular-as singular things
20 in this conventional world-that stan
islaus STANCE and Julian Edwards. who
frequently have collaborated in operate
work both should have been employed BY
f. C.. Whitney when that manager deter
mined upon a production of QUO Nadis.
Mr.. Edwards was engaged to compose the
incidental music. which is said to be Of
the highest order while Mr.. STANCE made
the adaptation from the original Polish Of
SienkiewIcz In this adaptation, the author
is averred to have followed the book as
closely as was consistent with probable
success Each gentleman is mentioned as
deserving a great share OF the credit Tor
the hit the play has scored, while anOther
share should 90 to Mr.. Whitney, who mas
signed a promising company and Is De
clsred To have been most conscientious III
providing investiture for the presentation.
The company aforesaid is headed by Joseph
Hsworth and includes such other people
a. Arthur Forrest. Edmund D. Lyons,
Horace Lewis. Elmer Grandin, Edwin
Barrey. ". +. Clifton. W. T. Melville,
Richard Butler. Roselle Knott Maud
Fealy. Alice Fischer. Margaret Fealy. and
Caroline Kenyon. QUO Nadis' viii be
shown on Monday evening at the Columbia.
Which ! wish TO remark
Md my language is plain
That for ulvs that are dark.
And for tricks that are vain.
The UeatHcn Culuce Is peculiar
Which the same / would rise jJ explain.
When Ching Ling Foo opened at the
Grand several months ago, The Times
criticism of the performance was prefaced
bv the above quotation from Bret Hartes
plain Language From Truthful James.
The lines amply describe the Celestlals act
an act remarkable literally for ways
that are dark and for tricks that are vain.
Ching is to return to Manager Chase
house next week. when he will be seen IN
his latest feats, and hence the repetition
Of the Jingle Beside the mystitier the
new bill will introduce many people Of
merit. Mr.. and Mrs. William Robyns are
to present a sketch. entitled The Counsel
for the Defence while George Evans viii
furnish a mouUlogue. and Carrie Graham
who claims to have originated the charac-
ter Of Sis Hopkins is to be introduced IN
"a similar role Howe and Edwards. com
-dians: the Musical COlbys, instrumental
lists and Charles King the boy with the
organ airs" round of a programme that
promises to prove most interesting
Fred Twins 'MaJeStlc buTiesqutIs,
who come to Kernan's next week enjoy
quite a reputation among The patrons of
that resort This reputation is said to
have been gained by the provision Of en-
tertaiumeuts Of a worthy nature. the or
ganization having had its present standing
for several seasons. The press agent Of the
combination announces a list OF names that
seems to indicate unusual excellence for
the series of performances mentioned. The
olio advertised. for example will be fur
nished by Harvey and Irwin, sketchists.
the Mitchell Sisters soubrertes. Marie
Beaugarde. the English music hall favor
lite; the three Marvellous Merrills. trick
bicyclists KOlb and Dill. German com
ediansi Yeturia Brinldye, serio-eomic; the
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-10
The Triumph Of Lows
is Happy, Fruitful Marriage.

Every man who would know the grand truth, plain facts,
discoveries of medical science as applied to
married life; who would atone for past errors
and avoid future pitfalls, shOuId secure
the wonderful little boob called ,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-28
Ularksburg Republican Ticket,

Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer.
CLARKsBURG, w. Va, March a.
The Republicans held their city conven-
tlon at the court house here tonight,
and put the following ticket in the
field: Mayor, NJ. NJ. Thompson; city
clerk. p. H. Shields; chief of police, J..
j. Chllders; superintendent of water
works and streets, W. r. Alexander;
city assessor. L. c, Grille; school COM
missioner, E. n. Flowers; councIlmen,
First ward, Patrick Flanherty; Second
ward, G, W. shuttleworth; Third ward.
Frank Moore; Fourth ward, Benjamin
Borgess.; Fifth ward, L. G. Race. Great
interest was manifested and the ticket
IL considered a strong one, and a sure
winner.