davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-10

Club will have 1877 men in line from Phila =
delphia. The Harrison Club is to be quar-
tered at the Ebbitt House. Two hundred
men from the A. c. Harmer Republican
Campaign Club have obtained quarters at
the National Hotel. The club is from
Philadelphia. The Harry s. Scott Seventh
Ward Republican Association and the
james l.. Goodall Republican Association,
both of Philadelphia, will also attend the
inauguration
Chairman B. II. Warner of the Commit
tee on Civic Organization. has received
official notice from the United Republican
Club of Philadelphia that 1t will partici-
pate in the parade. Fifty uniformed men.
comprising the delegation. will be under
the command of C. E. Fisher.
The George II. Harris Republican Club.
of Atlantic City. will be in the line of
march on March 4. The Committee on
Civic Organizations has been notified that
the club delegation will consist of sew
enty-iive men, and will be accompanied
by band. The marchers will be uni
formed in light overcoats and hats. and
will carry umbrellas. George H. Harris
will be in command
Chairman Weller, of the Committee On
Public Comfort, is in receipt of a letter
from J. z. Wickersham, Adjutant General
of the State of Delaware. stating that
about $50 men of the National Guard de-
sire to attend the inauguration Legisla-
tive action, by the Assembly. now in ses-
sion, is necessary to effect this. General
Wickersham makes enquiry concerning
quarters for the troop. and asks If twenty
saddle horses can be secured. He init
mates that the Governor and staff Will be
present at the inauguration. and requests
information as to whether hotel accommo-
dation can be secured for the Governor
and party of forty-five-
The commissions which are to be issued
by the marshal of the civic grand division,
B. H Warner, to his assistant marshals
and aides will be received within few
days. The Bailey. Banks & Biddle Co..
of Philadelphia have already completed
the engraving and have sent the first
proof TO Mr.. Warner The proof has
been approved and the copies, 500 in num-
Der. will be forwarded within a week.
The commissions are engraved on paTch-
ment paper, and are about 12x1S inches in
size. The top of the sheet is enscribed
with the national coat-of-arms. and they
bear the signature of the marshal and OF
the adiutant general of the civic grand
division.
Senator Tillman has notified the Chair
man of the Committee on Military Or
that a battalion of troops
from South Carolina. will undoubtedly
AXE part in the parade. The committee
is also assured that regiment of in
lantry from New Jersey will be in line.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-10
THE CHINESE REGISTRATION.
Treasury Department Considering
Plans for Extending the Time.

The Treasury Department has under con
sideration proposition to recommend to
Congress an extension of time in which
resident Chinese of Hawaii may register
under the Hawaii Territorial act. The
act provides that all Chinese residents
shall register before June Is of this year.
No provision was made, however. by
which Chinese who left Hawaii for China
subsequent to June 10 last on the years
leave of absence allowed by the Chinese
exclusion laws may return and still en-
joy the privilege of further leave OF alb
sence, for those who left for year sub
sequent to June Is, 1900, will naturally
not return in time to comply with the
registration law. These Chinese would
have been expected to comply with that
law before leaving, but the Hawaiian Of
fcials found 1t impossible to make the
necessary arrangements for registration
until February l of this year, so much less
than the full year contemplated by Con-
gress is allowed.
The Treasury Department believes that
the time should be extended by act OF
Congress for six or eight months.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-10
AN ALMOST EXTINCT TYPE.
Southern Black Mammfes Becoming
Merely a Memory.
tFrom the Birmingham Age-nerald.)

(From the Birmingham Age-nerald.)
The black mammies OF the picturesque
regime before the war are so fast disap-
pearing that loan exhibit of these dear
old types ought to be arranged by those
who still claim the devotion of the few
remaining types in typical homespun frocks
and bandannaed heads. There is a typical
nanny in Birmingham who figured re-
Gently at the wedding Of a young woman
to whose mother and grandmother she had
been maid.
The wedding was a quiet one. despite
mammy's entreaties TO have a big we'd
DIM"
Hits er shame" said nanny "ter
marry dat chile off'n emmy SIGH a way. Her
mudder an old mistlss. too. bof had big
weddln's. and now dis here chile gwine ter
be put of wild a reg'lar po' white wolk' s
weddln'- Amt er gwine ter have no sup
per, no bakin' O. cakes. ! never seed a
bride whut didn't have brides cake"
The old creature begged the young
bride tO-be to at least arrange for we'd
ding supper and offered to bake all the
cakes,
my ole hands, she said. "neber will
give out s'long as l can work for young
mistiss' chillen. Tze gittin' along. but
Fze dun live ter see all de chillen get
mar'ed an now l wants ter cook one mo-
wedden' supper TO die"
And, sure enough. she did.
The mistress of the house, going below
stairs the morning preceding the wedding
noticed the unusual appearance Of the
kitchen at an early hour Dear me-" she
said. nanny everything looks as il you
had been up all night
And nanny, in a freshly starched
homespun apron, 4 white handkerchief
wound about her head. stood in the door
way. The kitchen was as shining as the
pans upon the shelves. The face of the
old negress glowed contentedly. Her
withered old hands told the story of years
of hard work
'Mistiss." she began, Il sho' is ben up
all night. Use ben er cookin some we'd
din cake fer de baby. Lawdy. | couldn't
low dat chile ter marry 'dout plenty we'd
din cake. / don't keer whether dar's emmy
folks to eat II or not. / dun cook 'em fer
dat chile"
And, leading the way to the pantry, she
showed the results of her nights work
There were rows of cakes. deliberately en-
bossed. at which she gazed in silent ad-
miration.
Her mistress. looking at the ebony -hued
face before her at its kindly. broad seam
ed lines was In that mood when a smile is
dangerously akin TO tears.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-10

''lf they're Rich's shoes
they're proper.

Ten-one F, cor. 10th.
Entire Building-'phone "one-fifty."
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-10
A Hint From jay Gould.


Il called upon Jay Gould once 10 ask him
for rule that would bring me success IN my
work said Edward BOYER. principal OF one OF
the finest grammar schools in New York City.
Everyone who knew Jay Gould knew that he
was preoccupied man-that his thoughts were
usually far away from the present scene was
was scarcely conscious %, my presence. We had
planned to make some startling remark TO attract
his attention; and us did 80. the great hnancler
looked at me for a second il he saw me for
ton What il your business he asked. as
quick as a fash. 4 am schoolinaster.' re-
piled Then let other people do the work. ihe
advice was to the point. and has proved Itself
invaluable"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-10

Finally she announced: We'll, you can
send me the egg cups. three of them; pick
out sound ones. please. Fifteen cents; Ia
that right?'
She ran her pencil through one item.
The big man glared. What's the mat
ter with the other things?'
oh" replied the little woman, with a
smile, putting her pencil and paper into
her muff, and picking up her skirt, moth
ing particular. But l never like to do all
my shopping in one store"
Heurich's Senate Beer for your table beverage.
Phone 1884, Arlington Bottling Co, for q case.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-10

Most beautiful fair room ever conceived Ali
sorts Of amiisements. Biograpb, shooting gallery
photograph gallery. dancing, vaudeville. supper.
etc. Big time at small expense. Join the throng
and enjoy yourself. Washington Light Infantry
ArInory, Monday night u Washington Council
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-10

! Those people who are in
I tending a trip to Florida and
I those who are stopping over
I at Washington on their way
I from the North may now
! choose the footwear fash
I ions which will be worn the
! coming spring and summer
! the same styles which the
New York shops will show.
They will also find il most
comprehensive assortment
I of golfing, riding, and shoot
ing bOOts-all the novelties
are here-the ultra effects.
The windup of the social
season finds us as we'll pre-
pared as at the beginning to
supply the footwear for wed
dings, dinners, cotillions,
and like functions. At no
time is the stock or assert
ment allowed to run down.
Too much cannot be said
of this children's depart
ment-Of our methods of
selling children's shoes. Just
as much care is used in fit
ting the juvenile folk as the
Older ones, for we realize the
righteousness of ill-fitting
footwear. Our entire third
floor is devoted to the selling
of child's shoes-the largest
stock and variety in the city.
B. Rich's Sons,
High-grade Footwear.
Ten-one F, cor. 10th.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-26
Nance.
MI. Case and Lulu were in the neigh

MI. Case and Lulu were in the neigh
borhood Friday.
Mr.. Freeland was out this way
recently with brooms.
Sixteen students wrote for the eX-
animation under Miss McNally.
Mr. Sims of Agra was up on business
and is 50 proud of that baby girl.
A recent HERALD item brought in
quiIies from an insurance agent sever
al miles away.
The S. S. convention will be held
after the busy season, but before the
county convention.
Saturday evening was made lively
at Frank Blakeslee's by the presence
of many young people.
Literary adjourned Friday night to
November 1, with long program of
dialogues, songs and martial music.
At this time when shortening is
almost luxury, some may be glad to
learn that an egg is an agreeable ub-
stitute in pot pie dumplingS and
enough for one fowl. Baking powder
preferred.
Wholesale dealers and manufactur-
erS of various articles must be doing
well GA they would not give premiums
as they do. In neighbor1ng town
children eagerly pick up tobacco tags
in the street to exchange at stores for
candy.
The committee Of relief for Mrs.
Riggles requests US to announce that of
the S1O7.15 received, S96. 80 was paid
for a team and $3.50 for harness.
| The balance will be used for the child
rem. While it expresses thanks for
the generosity shown, we feel that
the word and response will arise as
sweet incense to Him who notes even
a sparrOw's fall.
Through Mr.. HenSlee's kindness we
are enjoying the benefit of Mrs. Lord s
preaching. Though as two sermons
have been heard, her presence is rec
Ognized as a blessing. Hearts must
have burned Sunday as she opened
the scriptures according to the light
of today. The old as well as the young
were made to rejoice by the evenings
touching appeal to the young men
and maidenS to find and enjoy the
comforts and beauties of d Cody life,
OF to walk with Jesus. The watch
word alone of her cause "ReScue" Gov
ers wide field of usefulness and re-
sponSibility; but with Gods arrow of
love it may pierce every obstacle and
even "chordS that are broken will vi
brate once more.'
MRS. MONK.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-26
Railroad Notes.

Conductor Tippins, of the west end,
came in on second Monday morning.
Conductor Moon, who has been on
the local for two years past, will take
50 and 81 from Kansas City to Belle
vile.
The night force at the depot, W. V.
Carp, Thos. Close and Will Brainerd,
attended the dog races at Mankato
last Wednesday.
Engine 894, that was in the wreck
near Pueblo, passed through here
for the Horton shops Monday. It took
two fiat cars to haul the damaged
parts on.
Engineer Blanchard, of the No. Il,
is taking a few days off visiting
friends and relatives near Beatrice.
Engineer Weaver is handling the No.
II while Blanchard is off.
Some extensive repairs are being
made at this place by the Rock Island
carpenters on the hotel and depot.
! Everything will be left by them in a
: first class condition.
Conductor Brindle, who has been on
runs 80 and 81 for the past year, will
take passenger run and from Belle
vile to Council Bluffs. Conductor
Wright, who has been on the Kansas
| City and Belleville run, will take run
80 and 81 from Phillipsburg to Fair,
bury.
The painters are doing some fine
work on the Rock Island eating house.
The walls of the dining room are lit
tie short of an art gallery. The stain
ing and decorating is being done by
two of Chicago's finest painters. After
finishing the hotel they will give the
depot a new coat. They will then &C
to Colorado Springs where they will
paint the depot and hotel.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-26
Real Estate Transfers.

Reported by William Kingery, bond
ed abStractOr, for the period from
April y to April "a.
Gerhard w. Beckman and Lucy NJ.
to John Vogle W 26-3-19.
Commercial State Bank to William
P. Smith n W and w n Clio.
Mrs. MOllie Barnes and husband to
John G. Reid W sw 2+3-16.
John a. Harrison and wife to Helm
rich Sinjen e / 1916.
Henry Ferrett to James V. States
nw4 Sc ! 1920.
NJ. f. Church and wife to w. L.
Morgan S sw ! 1928.
Miranda w. Thomas to Albert A.
Stewart ct al, lots 19-2O-21, ex. 10 feet
off south end of lots, in blk 6, Grandys
add. Logan.
w. G. Bisse1 to Daniel Eltiste, S "
/ 31-3-1S
George H. Whitcomb, receiver, tt
Daniel G. Eltiste, e ne / 7-4-18.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-26

institutions are special professional
schools. They do not pretend to fur
nish general education, but to train
people who already have high school
or college education for special pro-
LESSONS. The normal at EmpOria
trains teachers to teach, and the col
lege at Manhattan trains its students
engineers. A good, thorough and
broad academic education cannot be
had at either place, for it is supposed
that students are already high school
or college graduates before they enter.
True, some sort Of haphaZard academic
training is attempted in these institu-
tionS, but only because high schools
are SO few that many who enter are
so sadly lacking the academic fOunda-
ton upon which to build profession
al education. Necessarily an educa-
ton obtained in that way is far less
thorough than one secured in full
four year course high school. DiplO-
mas do not make thOrOughneSS, Meth
er is knowledge gained in one place
superior" to the same knowledge
gained in another.
(c) The county can (under present
laws) assist the weak districts in &c
better way than to provide them bet
ter teachers, and take off their hands
their one or two advanced pupils thus
allowing the full time of the teacher
to be devoted to the pupils below the
9Th grade.
The HERALD believes that q full
and fair discussion Of this matter can
not help but result in favor of better
education. We feel that the people
of Phillips county want their children
to have educational facilities the
equal of any in the state.
Like Mr.. Taylor we believe polite!
should not enter into the question a
all; and the HERALD is very sorry tt
see some people ringing mold politica
scores. They have no place in thu
argument, and can do 20 good eithe
for or against the proposition.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-26
Real Estate Bargains.

No. 1, M-16O acres in Cheyenne coun-
ty, Kans., at S1.O0 per acre.
No. ?, M-sw+ 6-2-35 Rawlins eoun-
ty, Kaps., at $500 per acre.
No. 3, M-ne4 1875 RawlinS coun-
ty, KanS., at $500 per acre.
No. 4, M-n4 nwf Sc nw4 ne Bw1
2l-5-32 Rawlins county at s.. per acre.
No. 8, Mel net 8-10-21 in Graham
county, Kans., at $500 per acre.
No. 6, D-w3 sw4 and WI nw4 24-6-21
in Graham county at $500 per acre.
No. 7, K-w3 Sw4 1862 in Graham
county, Kans., 8 miles southwest OF
Logan, at $500 per acre.
No. s, Net SET 32-w4 SW4 23-14-31
in Cove county, KanS., at 81. per acre.
No. 9-24O acres improved land in
Glenwood township. Some timber,
good water and bargain.
No. 10-640 acres, all one section,
watered by good spring, abundance OF
water for 5000 head of cattle, good
outside range, price $1,000. A snap
for a stock man. Inquire of
]. o. LOWE & Sons.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-26
Court Proceedings.

The case of the State VS. Berry was
concluded on Tuesday afternoon and
given to the jury about two o'clock.
After being out until yesterday morn
ing they were unable to agree, stand
ing eleven to one for conviction. After
the first two or three ballots there
had been no change. The case was
defendant placed under heavy bond,
which he failed to give.
The case of McClintock VS. West
brook went to trial Tuesday afternoon
and occuI led all day Wednesday. The
case was for the collection Of fee for
professional services of Dr.. McClintOck
for defendants son. DR.. McClintock
claimed 800. Mr.. WeStbrook tn oIgh
his attorney made a tender of 800.
The verdict of the jury allowed the
plaintiff $50, which of course throws
upon him the costs of the suit. r.
Frank Stinson represented the plain
tiff, and I. NJ. DIahin the defendant.
The case of Lowe VS. Champlin went
to trial yesterday morning and &C
cupied almost all day. The suit is tC
recover the value of some cattle be-
longing to Champlin that died from
eating green kaff1r corn while in
loves pasture.
Other cases have been disposed OF
as follows. Continued, Champlin vs.
Turner. The Kirwin Horse company
VS. EverSoll. Whitney VS. Hunt.
Stinson VS. Brown. Bickford VS. Smith
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-26

B. G. Barnes is hauling wood for
IngersolI & Co.
OIL Williams, one of Arcade's rustl-
ing Eoung farmers, has commenced
listing corn.
A few warm days are causing our
alfalfa fields to put on their summer
dress of green.
A few bare toes among the little
boys causes US to think spring has
come if grass has not.
Sam Cox is enjoying the pleasure of
riding in a new buggy which he re-
Gently purchased in Kansas City.
Misses Nella and Daisy Kemper
spent a pleasant day last Sunday
visiting young friends ON Plum Creek.
The Rev. D. E. French preached
last Sunday at Greenwood. a full
house welcomed him back to his
second years work at that place.
Miss Pearl Abbott leaves Saturday
night for Deadwood, Dakota, where
she will make her future home with
her sister, Mrs. Clara Portenier. Her
many young friends regret her depar
ture.
The Epworth League at Greenwood
reorganizad last Sunday evening with
the following officers: Mr.. II. B. Ham
ilton, pres, Miss Emma Portenier,
Walter Hamilton. Della Bevans, Mrs
Della Rabcoek and NJ. Kemper vice
pres. Everybody invited to attend.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-26

Osborne county paid out SG6.72 for
county printing and 5000 for job work
for the quarter ending April first.
Phillips county paid out S137.73 for job
work and $117.53 for printing for the
same quarter. The commissioners
could have saved this county just half
the amount paid for county printing
had they awarded the contract to the
News last January. We didn't take
the commissioners off to one side and
put plug in 'em, neither did we pro-
pose pleasure trip to Kansas City
II we had possibly we could today strut
up to the cashiers window at the
treaSurer'S Office with a warrant in
our fist for printing.-NewS.
The News has had a great deal to
say lately about a certain ljunketing
trip to Kansas City made by Mr..
Royce and the county commissioners,
presumably paid for by Mr.. Royce.
Knowing that Mr.. Royce does not
read the News, we reproduced the
above item in order that he might
have an opportunity to explain the
matter. The junket seems to have
taken place about the time the con
tract for the county printing was let
Wardie appears to know what he i;
talking about, still the HERALI
would like to hear what Mr.. Royce
has to say before passing judgement
upon the case.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-26
First Publication April 12-3w)
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

of Hearing Petition to Sell Real Estate.
STATE Of KANSAS,
PHILLIPS COUNTY, o.
ITO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. but
L more especially to the heirs at law and
guardians ad litem of heirs at law of Patrick Far
rell and Margaret Farrell, husband and wife, both
deceased, late of Phillips County. Kansas
You are hereby notified, that 1, John Farrell,
administrator of said deceased did the 5th
day of April A. d 1901, file petition in the Pro-
bate Court of Phillips County, Kansas, praying
that might be authorized and empowered to sell
the following described land, for the purpose of
paying the debts and costs of administration of
said estates, to wit: half of southwest quar-
ter section thirty i've (35). township two ~. south
of range twenty (2G) west; northwest quarter of
northwest quarter, section two ~, township
three 3D. south of range tw nty C2O) west; and
northeast quarter of southeast quarter, section
three ~, township three 81, south of range tweD-
ty (2Gl west: And SAID petition win be heard at
The Office of the Probate Judge of said county. on
the 27th day of April A 1911, at 10 O'Clock d.
m of said day, at which time and place each of
you, and all others interested, notified to be
present and show cause, if any you have, why an
order of sae as prayed for should not be granted,
Dated this 5th day of April A. D., 1901.
JOHN FARRELL, A administrator.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-26

The republican political pot is boil
ing rather lively already. The post
master boss has his plans all laid, and
if the fellows who want the nOmina-
lions do not dance to his music their
names will not be Eli. The effect of
the boss's hand is already apparent.
Say, Royce, do you think tits right to
take mans money for an announce
ment and then deliberately plan to
prevent his nomination?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-26
Notice..

shall conduct a summer school in
Phillipsburg beginning Monday, May
ID and continuing till Normal begins.
L will make this especially valuable to
those preparing to teach OF to enter
High School. Terms, $500, payable
in advance. a rebate of 80 cents will
be made to such as are present at,
and take part in, all recitationS from
the date of their entrance.
S. V. MALLORY
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-26
nodern science

has demonstrated that the old fashion
ed way Of curing colds, la grippe,
sneezing, ETC., is a thing of the past.
For ten years Krause's Cold Cure has
been recognized as a specific for these
troubles. For sale by L Mccormick.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-26

And now the republican leaders
who helped promise the Cubans COM
plete independence three years ago,
are Offering them them the alterna-
tive of becoming a subjugated terri
tory like Porto Rico or being annexed
like Texas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-26
Given up to Die With Group.

Mrs. P. L. Cordier of Warrington,
KY, writes: "My three year old girl
had a severe case of Group, the doctor
said she could not live and gave her
up to die. 1 went to the store and got
the first dose gave her quick relief and
saved her life. A" Geo. James & Co.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-26
Hinton to be Sentenced.

Judge Geiger will not sentence
Joseph B. Hinton, who was convicted
of murder in the first degree until the
close of the term of court, which will
in all probability be tomorrow forenoon.
The sentence of death will be passed.
Court will adjourn at noon.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-26

What has become of the old fash
toned republican who thought the re-
publican party would bust up the
truStS?-KanSaS Democrat.
The one who really thought so is
getting ready to join the peoples
party, but the fellows who said so the
Ioudest are holding down fat offices,
by virtue of having fooled the people.