davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-14
ANOTHER BUNCH.

Mr.. William Morris of Crisp, Iowa,
came to Omaha to see Prof. Kharas,
suffering with what the doctors had
said was gall stones. In fact, he
had been operated upon last year by
| the surgeons at st. -'s hospital,
but after the cutting was done no
trace of gall stones could be found,
and the chagringed surgeons had in
Cured all danger and risk for moth
ing. Simply didn't understand the
case. Mr.. Morris was afflicted very
much like Mr.. John Boland, whose
case was reported in this paper some
| time ago. The doctors thought Mr..
Boland had appendicitis, but he had
nothing of the kind. Kharas saved
| him from an operation. Mr.. Morris
had an operation performed last year
before he heard of Kharas. After
wards he suffered continually for a
year until he came to Kharas, through
| the efforts of some of Kharas' pa
TENTS. He was in Omaha only few
days when he went home sound and
we'll After being at home several
weeks he wrote Prof. Kharas, highly
endorsing his method of treatment,
saying he had had no indication of a
return.
Mrs. Baldwin, a bankers wife, of
Hamburg, Ia, had suffered with a
lump in her throat, and no doctor Of
medicine could give her relief, and her
case was getting desperate. Her faith
er had been cured of paralysis by
| Prof. Kharas, so he insisted that she
go to Omaha to be examined. Prof.
| Kharas found that a small gland in
the side of her neck had for some
reason enlarged, producing a nervous
tension which caused a constant con-
| traction of muscles IN the throat in
such a way as to appear like a lump,
though what the doctors had said was
a lump was no lump at ALL He cured
Mrs. Baldwin in twenty minutes.
Mr.. A. w. Kicker, a lecturer of con-
siderable prominence Of Lone Tree,
Ia, went to Kharas for treatment for
stomach trouble of seven years stand
ing. He was cured in a week, and is
now taking the Kharas course in Mag
netic Osteopathy, and will work for
Kharas at SIS month for the first
year, and $125 for the second year,
etc.
If you care to know more about all
this business write to Kharas. If you
don't want to write to Kharas write
to anybody who knows Kharas-ex-
cept the doctors-they know him, but
don't write to them. Information OBJ
tanned from a physician is sometimes
safe and sometimes not. Kharas re-
fers to those who know him best-his
patrons. He can send you names of
! over 1000 whom he has cured within
| the last two years. He has branch
{ offices in many places in Iowa and
| Nebraska. Investigate his work. It
will pay you. Kharas headquarters
are located at 1515-1517 Chicago street
| Omaha. Neb.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-14
THREAT TO QUIT FREE TRADE.

London.-(Special)- chancellor Of
the exchequer (Sir Michael Hicks
Beach, said to prominent members
of the house of commons that England
''will probably introduce a duty on SUI
gar in the forthcoming budget and will
perhaps also add a countervailing duty
A member of the ministry said: 81
can only say that this serious depar-
ture from England's historic principles
of trade are under discussion, but must
be kept secret until announced in the
house of commons. However, if sugar
is not taken off the free list there will
be a large number of disappointed con-
servatives; on the other hand the in
PRODUCTION of such a motion will meet
with the most fierce opposition on the
part of the liberals and all old-time
champions of free trade.
The movement in favor of such a
step is due firstly to the almost utter
decay of England's refining industry,
secondly to the careful study of the
success of American sugar under the
present system, and thirdly to the dire
necessity of the government to raise
funds without increasing the already
enormous direct taxation"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-14
A PRISONER FOR EVERY GUN.

Manila-(S cial.)-Additional induce
ments have been made to the insur-
gents to surrender their guns. General
Macarthur has directed all department
commanders to release one prisoner for
every rifle surrendered. An insurgent
who surenders his gun will be permitted
to name the prisoner to be released,
provided no exceptional circumstances
requires this mans detention, in which
case another selection will be allowed.
1t is rumored in the local press that
the Carman case will be referred to
Washington and that a statement on
certain matters on the case will be OBJ
tanned from Major General Otis.
The federalists report that as a result
of the negotiations with the insurgent
general Trias, in Southern Luzon, Trias
probably will soon surrender.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-14
DUPLIGITY COSTS THEM MUCH.

Washington, D. C.-(SpeciaI.) IA large
mail has been received at the war de-
parement from General Macarthur. It
includes the record of many cases of
murder, treason and other high Grim es
and misdemeanors on the part of the
native Filipinos.
A native named Lucino AImeida was
convicted by a military commission of
fragrant violations of the laws of war
and was sentenced to hard labor for
twenty years and to pay fine of 20, 900
pesos. General Macarthur committed
the sentence to deportation to Guam.
It appears from the evidence that AL
media was provincial chief Of La Union
at the time of the occupation of that
province, holding Office from the insur-
rectionary junta. In that official ca
pacity he called on the officer command
ing the American forces and offered his
services in the work of pacification of
the province. His offer was accepted
in good faith and he was allowed to con-
tinue in Office. While thus acting the
role Of a friend Of the American cause,
the president and those under him
were with a common and secret under
standing, actually administering their
offices under the orders and in the in
terest of the insurrectionary chiefs.
Whenever they collected lawfully i'm
posed taxes, they also sought to i'm
pose and collect like. or larger amount
of taxes for the benefit of the insurgent
forces, and in some instances they di-
verted the public funds derived from
taxes 1egitimately levied and collected
to the same use.
Another case Of treachery reported by
General Macarthur is that of Catalina
Landayan, who was convicted by a mil
itary commission Of violating the laws
of war and giving intelligence to the
enemy, and sentenced to fifteen years
confinement at hard labor.
General Macarthur says that the evil
dence in the case shows that the &C
cused accepted the Office of president
of the puebla Of Guiguinto from insur-
gent authority at a time when the Of
flee was lawfully filed by a president
appointed under the authority of the
United States, and that while the &C
cused was acting the part Of an amigo
he was by letter advising the COM
handing general of the insurgent forces
in his vicinity of the number and means
of defense of the American troops in
Guiguinto.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-14
DON'T WANT
MANCHURIA
Russian Minister Denies That His Country
Is GOVetOuS.
Negotiations With Chinese Are for
Prevention of Any Further
Disturbances.

London.-(Special.)- 1.-The government
publishes a dispatch from the British
ambassador at st. Petersburg, Sir
Charles Stewart Scott, relating to the
assurance given February by the Rus
sian minister Of foreign affairs, Count
Lamsdorf concerning the Manchurian
affair. It appears that the Russian min
Ister consented February 27 to its pub
ication, as accurately representing Rus
sia's attitude in the proceedings in Man
churia.
Sir Charles Scott says, in part:
Count Lamsdorf gave me the true
version Of what had taken place very
readily. He said he had read allega-
tons in the press that Russia had con-
cluded, or was engaged in concluding,
with China convention or permanent
arrangement which would give Russia
new right and a virtual protectorate
over Southern Manchuria.
This he declared to be quite untrue
asserting that the only ground for the
runor must have been the fact that
the Russian military authorities who
had been engaged in the temporary oc-
cupation and pacifcation Of the prov
lnce had been directed, when reinstat-
ing the Chinese authorities, to arrange
with the local authorities a modus vi
Venda for the duration of the simulta-
neous presence Of Russians and Chi
nese in Southern Manchuria, with the
object Of preventing recurrence or dis
turbances in the vicinity of the Rus
sian frontier and of protection the rail-
way from the Russian frontier to Port
Arthur.
Some details of the proposed modus
vivendi were sent for consideration to
st. Petersburg, but no convention or ar
rangement with the central gOVernm ent
of of character
had been concluded with regard to Man
churia nor had the emperor any 1nten-
ton of departing in any way from the
assurances he had publicly given that
Manchuria would be entirely restored to
it's former condition in the Chinese en-
pire as soon as circumstances admitted.
Russia was in the same position
with regard to fixing the final date for
evacuating Manchuria as the allies find
themselves in, with regard to the eVac-
uation of Pekin and the province Of Pc
Chi Lii. When it came to the complete
evacuation of Manchuria, Russia would
be obliged to obtain from the central
government of China an effective guar
anty against the recurrence of the at
tack on her frontier and the deStruc-
ton of her railway, but she had no IN
tention of seeking this guaranty in any
acquisition of territory or an actual or
virtual protectorate of Manchur1a, her
object being simply to guarantee the
faithful observance in the future oy
China of the terms of the agreement
which she had been unable to fulfill
during the disturbance"
The dispatch concludes by repeating
Count Lamsdorf's assurance that there
had been no alteration of the former in
ternational status of Manchuria, which
would be restored when the temporary
military measures had ceased, and that
everything at Niu Chwang and else
where would be replaced in the former
position.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-14
LET CONTRACT FOR The NEBRASKA.

Washington, D. C.-(Special.)-Secr
tary ding has made a distribution by
name among the shipbuilders of the
vessels recently contracted for. Of the
battleships, Newport News gets No. 10,
the Virginia; Moran Bros Of Seattle,
Wash, No. Il, the Nebraska; Bath Iron
works, No. Is, the Georgia; Fore River
works, Nos. 16 and IT, respectively the
New Jersey and Rhode Island.
Of the armored cruisers, Nos. 4 and
Z, the Pennsylvania and Colorado, go
to the Cramps; Nos. and 8, the West
Virginia and Maryland, to Newport
News; Nos. and 9, the California and
South Dakota, to the Union Iron works.
Of the protected cruisers, No. 81, the
Milwaukee, goes to Neaf1e & Levy, and
No. %. the Charleston, to Newport
News.
Protected cruiser No. 90 the St.Louis,
was to have gone to the Bath Iron
works, but that corporation having de-
clined the contract, the navy depart
ment issued a new circular calling for
new proposals for constructing this
cruiser. The bids are to be opened at
noon April 4 next, and the department
will supply information as to changes
that may be made in the original speci-
fications to make them conform to those
required in the case of the two pro-
tected cruisers let to Neaf1e & Levy
and Newport News.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-14

The late Edward G. Mason Of Chi
cago. who devoted much time, re-
search and labor to gathering mater
iaIs for a history of Illinois that he.
proposed writing, came to the conc1u-
sion that the name Chicago was de-
rived from "Checagou," place. visit
ed by former companions Of La Sale
in 1857. One of the visiting French
men recorded that it took tnat name
from the quantity of garlic that grew
in the woods there.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-14

In a recent lecture to women, Rich
ard Mansfield said: when l was a
young man it was not bad form to
take the hat of and bow to a lady.
It was not unusual for a man to rise
and throw wide open the door for a
lady when she left the ROOM These
finer things of manner are passing,
and l know no better place for their
renewal than on the stage"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-14
FIRsT MAYoR DIES

Fremont, Neb.-(SpeciaI) = Theron
Nye the first mayor of Fremont. is dead
at his home in this city. At the time OF
his death he was president of the First
National bank and was interested in 8
number OF Fremont industries.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-14
HAY SHOWS coNFIDENcE.

Washington, D. Especially secre-
tary Hay yesterday signed his own
commission, according to requirements,
declaring that he imposes implicit con-
fdence in himself and his own fidelity
and ability.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-14

At an inquest at Columbus, O.,
where a baby had burned to death by
an accident, its clothing having
caught fire, one of the jurymen offer
ed this advice: eff people would only
rinse clothing, after washing, in a
solution of alum water, they would
never tack fire; if they came in con-
tact with fame they would merely
smolder
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-14

LACK OF GAS CAUSES TROUBLE.
Lancaster. o. -(Special.) -F'actories
and schools have been compelled to
close and the Lancaster Traction COM
pany is unable to run its cars. owing
to the laet of natural gas for fuel
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-14
WOUND BOIL FoREIGNERs.

Victoria, B. Especial -Advices by
the steamer Empress of India tell that
foreigners have found letters in Pekin
instructing the natives to capture the
foreign devils and boil them within
the temple of heaven.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-14

BALFOUR LAW BREEDS TROUBLE
Lendon.-(Special)- 1.-The proposal OF
Mr. Balfour to make suspension for the
remainder of the session the penalty OF
disobedience of the chair is expected
to lead to an exciting and angry debate
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-14
WANTED.

To begin at once, agents Omen or
women) to sell fruit trees and bushes
in your own town or county if you
prefer. No experience necessary.
Wages paid weekly. Write for terms.
Western Nursery Co., Lawrence, Kan
sas. Mention this paper.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-14

Mrs. Della Riggs is said to be the
richest farmer in Indiana. She lives
on 600-acre farm, which she person
ally superintends and on which sew
eraI hundreds of cattle are raised
yearly.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-14

Farmers, do your own dehornfng
and save money. Costs only one cent
a head. Used by thousands of stock
men. Send for a bottle, price 81. 90.
We pay express. Agents wanted
everywhere. Easy to sell. All stock
men buy it. Write for particulars.
GUARANTEE REMEDY CO..
Council BLUFFS. Iowa
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-14

Chauncey Depew's latest conun-
drum: eff an empty barrel weighs
10 pounds, what can you fill it with to
make it weigh seven pounds?" Mr..
Spooner, to whom it was put, said he
would have to give it up. Fill it full
Of holes" said Chauncey; and then
they both laughed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-14

Durban-(s pecial)-The Mercury says
that Commandant Engelbracht has sur
rendered and Commandant Prinsloo and
fifty burghers have been captured.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-14

In discussing the coming coronation
of Edward VII, Labouchere's Truth
says the new King of Great Britain is
the most experienced man of the
world that ever assembled a throne.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-14

Chicago and Toledo were incorpor-
ated in the same year-1837. Chicago
now has population Of 1 ,69S ,57S and
Toledo 131 1872.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-14

Ex-Gov. Bob Taylor of Tennessee is
out on the lecture platform AGAIN.
This time he is talking about "senti-
ment"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-14

London counts its population at s.
100000, the last official count being
100000
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-14

Norway owes a debt OF about seo,-
100000.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-14

We Have Large Assortment of
Popular Varietier.

Entire order sent, postage prepaid,
to any address for $1.OO. twenty-five
regular five-cent packages sent, post
age prepaid, for 80 cents. Single
packages 4 cents each. Prices quoted
on Beans, Corn, Peas and all Field
Seeds in any quantity. Send for our
Catalogue. as we can save you money
on all lines Of merchandise.
e. T. ESTES & CO.,
Kansas City, Mo.
Reference National Bank Of Com
merce.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-12
FREE SEWING SCHOOL
(Conlu,lnicated.)

To the ladies of New Haven: We sewing school known as 'The Sunlight Sewing school' located at 45 Dixwell avenue. A place that is by the kind ness of the Evangelical church allowed us free of charge. We need assistance in this noble work. We need pieces of all kinds and length of cloth; thread, thimbes, outing cotton, and in fact any thing that will allow a work of this character to go on with success. Pa pers, books and magazines, cast off clothing; all can and will be used to a good advantage. This school meets every Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. This school is undenominational and until quite recently all things were pro- vlded by the founder. There are some f1fty-five girls that are now on our roll We are in hope that hearts will open wide that this work might go. on. There is to be sale of the handy work of these girls and their teacher at the res idence of the founder. 65 Bristol street, on the afternoons and evenings of the 18th, 16th and 17th of April. The money realized from these sales will go to purchasing of many articles that we are in need We would add that the public are cordially invited to our school, when it is in session. Every Saturday after noon articles donated may be forwarded to the above address of the founders. And if need be, they will be called for if so desired. A notice to Mrs Lillian Griffin, the secretary will be as effec- tive. Any assistance from the Kings, Daughters will be greatly appreciated The founder has been a Kings Daugh- ter since 1888. Our Master is to get and to be glorified in this work. These girls are taught everything useful. And then it keeps them off the street. Send in any girl that needs such assistance as can be received here, and we will do them good. These girls not only learn to do for themselves, but for others as well. Many mothers cannot find time to teach their girls these useful at tributes, and can in this enterprise find a boon. Thanking the public for past favors we would solicit d continuance of the same We are yours In His Name, Sunlight Sewing School
 Mrs. Thomas s. Reed, President and
 Founder; per Lillian Griffin, Secre-
 tary, I. H. N.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-12
GAS DEAL NOW HUNDRED.

Story that the United Gas and Improve
 ment Company is After New Britain
 Gas Plant.
 For several days past good deal has been said about the opposition got ten up by the New Britain Gas com pany and it's president, Senator Sloper, to the granting of franchise of a mu- nicipal lighting plant. The pros and cons of the case have been we'll discuss ed, and much feeling engendered against the Fourth district senator for his attitude in the matter. But now comes another phase in the case which tends to make things worse. Rumor has it that the United Gas and Im- provement company of Philadelphia, that vast concern which controls the Connecticut Railway and Lighting company, and numerous other street railways and lighting companies through the country, has, or is trying to get, an option on the local gaslight plant The prospect of outside parties coming in to control all branches and kinds of lighting Is not likely to meet with favor among the people, under any circumstances, but still less if the city is to be the first to be denied all right to do it's own lighting, if it should see fit-New Britain Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-12
Local Weather Report.
New Haven, April Il, 1901.
Brief Mention.
igh water to-day, 5:21 p. m.

High water to-day, 5:21 p. m.
 The Waterbury papers note the fact that there is not single case of ty- phoid fever in that city.
 Professor Britton of the New Haven Experimental station was guest at B. Eeeley's in Plattsville recently.
 Roland F. Andrews, a former Hart ford newspaper reporter, who has been city editor of the Waterbury Republi can, has been appointed to similar po- sition on the Waterbury American.
 The condition of Mrs. Ida Skinner of Waverly street. who is suffering with typhoid fever was about the same last evening. pr. Rowland, her attending physician, reports that his fever pa stients are all doing we'll.
 In the suit of Sisk Brothers, under takers of New Haven, against Miss Sarah McNulty of Hartford, an action to recover an undertaker's bill, tried in Hartford on Tuesday, the jury de- cided for the defendant to recover costs.
 Counterfeit silver dollars are in cir culation in Middletown to such an ex- tent that the banks have especially warned merchants to be on their guard. It is said that the commercials are very good imita lions of the genuine and have been accepted by many business men without hesitation.
 The Tuesday Afternoon club at it's annual meeting held on Tuesday after noon, elected officers for the ensuing year as follows: President. Mrs D. E. Platt; vice presidents, Mrs. H. H. Morse, Mrs J. S. Carroll, Mrs. E. D. Clark, and Mrs. H. N. Sperry; secretary Mrs. George J. Smith; treasurer, Mrs. George R. Clark.
 Secretary William D. Bishop, jr of the New York, New Haven and Hart ford Railroad company, was Wednes- day served with papers in suit for $1,000 damages instituted against the railroad by Ida Kaufman of New Ha- ven. Mrs. Kaufman claims that while she was on the way to New Haven on the steamer Richard Peck on March 1, she was assaulted by one of the walters of the boat
 A happy event of Tuesday evening in Beacon Falls was an unique wedding at the home of the bride The imme- diately interested parties were Fred L. Andrew of Beacon Falls and Miss Mabel Lacey of Bethany, the Rev. Mr. Ralph Of New Haven officiating After indulg- ing in refreshments and receiving many congratulations, the happy couple came to New Haven, and went from here on their wedding tour. They were the re- cipients of many pesen.s.
 EGOPODIUM-IS WHAT