davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-04
gain at $500 per acre. If you want.a
bargain in real estate call on or adj
dress, J. o. LOWE & Sons.
PhillipSburg, Kans.

The NJ. E. church and parsonage at
Woodruff are being remembered dur
ing these hard times. The Ladies
Aid Society have just ordered 81 doz-
en- new chairs, through our enterpris-
ing furniture man Jacob Joice. This
will meet a long felt want and fill out
the floor of our church with comfort
ab;e-seats. Through the kindness of
Montgomery, Ward & Con4palsy the
parsonage is receiving q much need
ed coat of paint. We ind the Mont
gomery, Ward s Company's paints to
be all that they claim. The parson-
age lots have also been fenced with a
fine 4-foot parks wire fence. This
tine fence was secured from the Page
Woven Wire Company, of Adrain,
Michigan, through their enterprising
agent, I. L. White, of Walnut town
ship. We wish here to express our ap,
probation of their kindnass in dona,
ting this fence. We new have beau
tiful property, of which our people
are justly proud.
B. +. ROGERS, Pastor.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-04
THE SHIMEALL CLOTHING co.
BRIEF SKETCH OF FOUR YEARS SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS IN PHILLIP
Management
Severe by

AS part of the chronicles Of Phil
lips county during the last four years
a good deal has been said in the HER
AID columns by the Shimeall Cloth
ing Company, who have been quite
liberal users of printers ink in estab-
fishing and maintaining their business
in this county.
This firm came to Phillipsburg Au-
gust 18th, 1897, rented the store build
ing of C. W. Cole and began business
with Mr.. G. If. Poe as manager. They
continued in that building for a one
year, when they purchased the north
half OF the Bissel1 block and moved
into their present location.
By their careful study of the wants
of their patrons, by courteous treat
ment and by fair dealing they have
built up custom of which any mer-
chant might be proud. They continu-
ed to grow, and add to their stock as
their trade extended, until now they
have the largest stock of clothing west
of Beloit.
In the fire which completely de-
stroyed the Bissen block and the two
stores south of it, July 1900, they lost
quite heavily, not SO much on their
stock, as on the building which was
only partially covered by insurance.
However, with the energy which is
Characteristic of the firm, they went
to work at once to erect new build
ing upon the ashes Of the old. By
the time it was completed they had
disposed of the damaged goods. put in
a larger stock than ever, and are go
ing right on as if nothing had happen
ed. Their store in PhillipSburg is
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-04
Lecture COMMITTEES Meetine.

On Monday evening of this week
the local bureau for the lecture course
met in the county clerks Office. The
election of permanent officers for the
ensuing year as follows: Chairman,
C a. Lewis; president, ]. O.
Royce; secretary S. S. Hageman; treas
urer; w. D. Granger. Advertising
committee, J. f. Rambo and John
Thomas.
The following arrangements were
perfeeted: General ADMISSION Ito
each entertainment 30 cents, children
under II years 25 cents, all reserved
seats 80 cents, season tickets for 6
lectures So, first lecture October %.
The committee are very enthusiastic
over the outlook for their course, and
bespeak the cooperation of everyone
in our vicinity.
S. S. HAGEAIAN, Secretary.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-04

| now the largest clothing store in this
part of the state.
The head of the firm is Mr.. c. f,
Shimeall, who resides at Norton, and
is one Of the county commissioners of
that county. Associated with him
are his sons, Floyd Shimeall of Norton,
John Shimeall of Beaver City, NebraS-
ka, and G. NJ. Poe of this city. Be
sides their store here they have
branch houses at Norton, Colby, Belle
vile and Beaver City, Nebraska.
In addition to their business success
bIr. and Mrs. Poe have occupied since
coming to this city, very prominent
position in social circles, being num-
bered among the leaders not only of
society, but in matters Of public ma
ture as well. Mr.. Poe has served
twice as a member of the city council.
We are pleased to present with this
brief sketch Of a successful business,
a handsome inside view of their store,
also cutzof the manager, Mr.. Poe.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-04

Since 1896 the Standard Oil COM
pany has paid to its stockholders in
dividends more than twice the whole
amount of its capital stock which is
$1,000, 100000. 1t has already paid
this year to its stockholders $40, 0OO, 600,
and it is expected that by the end of
the year there will be $40, 200, 600 more
of profits. If the profits of this COM
pany continue to increase at the rate
they have since 1895, it will be but a
few years before it win be doubling
it's capital stock every year.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-04

PeopePs Party Committee Meeting.
The county central committee OF
the peoples party, met in this city
Thursday noon and held a brief ses-
sion for the purpose of arranging for
the commissioners convention in the
third district.
On motion it was decided to hold
the convention at Hillside, Kansas,
September 2Tholbasis of represen-
tation was fixed at one delegate at
large for each township and one adj
ditional for every 10 votes cast at the
last election.
DANES Loughery of Greenwood was
chosen as secretary of the central
committee to fiji vacancy caused by
the secretary's resignation. The call
will be published next week.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-04
Democrats Meet.

The democratic central committee
met at the hotel Sanderson in this
city Saturday. They conferred with
the peoples party committee, and Sc
lected Hillside as the place and Sep
tcmber 18th as the date of holding
ing their convention to nominate a
candidate for commissioner in the
third district. The HERALD will
print their official call for the conven~
tion next week.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-04

1t will be noted that the state of
Pennsylvania and the city of Phila
delphia, whose names just now hiss
ing and a by-word, and are regarded
as having respectively touched the
lowest known point of state and mu-
nicipal corruption, have the largest
republican 4najorities of any state or
city in the union. Big majorities per-
nit corrupt bossism which the close
states never know anything about.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-04

The increase i'll the volume Of or
culation during the past year has
been $1I4, $40, TS4. How does that
strike the populist miud?-AtWood
Citizen.
backward turn backward, time in
your fight, "for abouta twelve mon h,
and Brother Loofbourrow can answer
his own question. Queer what short
memories some people have.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-04

This innovation on the part of Uncle
Sans money was deemed necessary
from the fact that the new coin is the
exact size and of the same material as
is the five cent piece.-Osborne
Farmer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-04
A Good Square Meal

is what you want when you are hun
CRY. Joe Lees Restaurant is the place
to getit. Also keep a complete stock
of fine confectionery, cigars, tobac-
Goes, etc.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-04
The Doughtnut Coin.

The new three cent piece, soon to
be issued by the government, has al
ready been styled the "doughtnut"
coin by reason of the fact that the
piece is to have a hole in the center.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-04

We have twelve quarter sections at
$50 per acre, twenty-four quarter
sections at $500 per acre, 640 acres
with 400 acres Of good alfalfa bottom.
Good water, living springs. a bar
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-04
Townehip Caucus.

There will be a caucus of the Peo-
pies party voters of Crystal township,
Sept. 14th at o'clock p. n, to elect
delegates to commissioner conVen-
ton and nominate q township ticket.
c. A. HAssLEE, Com.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-04
Dissolution Notice.

The firm of Kelley & Pope is here
by dissolved by mutual consent. Ac-
counts due the firm are payable to
Dr.. R. ". Pope. who will pay bills of
said firm. Dated August 26. 1901.
B. e. KELLEY.
r. W. Pope.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-04

features of the program by any means.
Both were loudly applauded.
The following old soldiers were in
attendance and registered at the re-
union held here last week:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-04
DraY Line.

I am in the dray and delivery bust
ness, and do all kinds of dray work,
and will be obliged by calls.
ELMER WOLF.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-04

Now is the time to subscribe for the
HERALD. The largest and best paper
n the county. All the news all the
iime. Try it and be convinced,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-04
(First Publication Aug. 17-8w)
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
STATE OF KANSAS, t.
DuuIDz Corrurv -

STATE OF KANSAS.
PHILLIPS COUNTY
In the ma tier of the estate Of Joshua Adee de-
ceased. late of Phillips County. Kansas.
NOTICE is hereby given that the 10th day OF
In August A. D, 1901. the undersigned was by
the Probate Court of Phillips County, Kansas,
the estate of Joshua Adee. late OF Phillips Coun-
tY, deceased
All persons having claims agais ct said estate
are hereby notified to Prssent than for allowance
to the under signed within one year from date
hereof or they may be excluded from any benefit
OF sach tate. ana il sasd claims be not present.
ed within three years from date hereof they SHAH
Adpinisssatog,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-04
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
R. FRANK STINSON,
PHILLIPsRURa. KAN

General law practice. Real estate aDd-fnsuf-
ance business, The old reliable AlYa H Pearson
abstract books. Correctness guaranteed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-04
W. G. BIssELL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAw

Office frat door south of Herald Office under
Phillips County Bank. Law and sbstsacts.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-04

Goes, etc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-28
HAWAII LOST A FRIEND
DOLE SPEAKS OF
MCKINLEY.
His Special knowledge OF the Islands,
Dating From the Time of His Broth
er's Residence Here

Governor Dole began his address by
saying that the people of the Hawaiian
Islands remembered Mckinley specially
as a friend of the Hawaiian Islands.
There is no doubt that his interest in
the Islands began with the presence of
hishis brother here as consul" said the
Governor. THE correspondence be-
tween the brothers must have inter-
ested William Mckinley in the affairs
and institution of Hawaii and the in
terest was increased by Consul Mckin-
ley's term as Hawaiian representative
at san Francisco.
Il think no one who has conversed
with William Mckinley, or who has
read the official correspondence regard
ing the Hawaiian Islands, can uoubt
that he has always had a warm place
in his mind for the people of Hawaii.
SO l feel that we mourn him largely
as a friend of our Islands.
Mckinley was man of the people.
He remained essentially a man of the
people to the end. In his White House
receptions, which some of his predeces-
sors regarded as a burdensome duty,
his was the attitude of welcome to all.
l believe he regarded the meetings
with the people as source of inspira-
tom He met all alike, of every race,
with warm, glad hand shake and a
pleasant smile"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-28
NESIERVELI' 5 ADDRESS
THE PURPOSE ACCOMPLISHED BY
THE MARTYRED.
Decorations and Chairs Will be Left for
Memorial Services Tomorrow-Special
Musical Program.

The Governor introduced the Rev
WesterVelt in lieu of the Rev. w. NJ.
Kincaid he having asked to be excused
from speaking although present on &C
count of Mr.. Westervelt having already
prepared his address.
Mr.. Westervelt spoke ardent appro-
val of the Rev. Parker's speech and
drew the attention of his audience to
the tribute of the South in it's press and
the tributes of Bishop Andrews and
other personal friends, commenting the
attributes so mentioned to the notice
of the young people of the Territory re-
presented by the nationalitIes present.
Mckinley as testified by Bishop An
drews was the man incorruptible in
personal and political integrity, the
Nashville papers spoke of him as
personality more graceful and winsome
than any that ever graced the office of
Chief Executive.
THAT there was less of partisan feel
ing and sectional spirit in him than in
any other President. that he made
greater effort to be more the president
of the American people than any prede-
cessor. He was modest and Christian
gentleman a true American.
William Mckinley" continued Mr..
Westervelt was well worthy to be
placed among the long list of martyrs
that have died through all the ages,
shedding heir blood to bring about uni
versal peace, universal brotherhood the
Kingdom of Christ"
AS one voice the congregation lifted
up their voices in America" until the
roof re-echoed the national hymn. The
Rev. j. p. Erdman pronounced the
benediction and the people quietly filed
out of the church. still evidently inn
pressed with the solemnity of the oc-
casion. Slowly the edifice emptied, the
organ playing the Dead March in Saul
the strains of which were taken no b"
the band outside as the crowd dispersed
The decorations and the chairs will be
left over in the church for the memorial
services tomorrow which will be as fol-
lows. In the morning in Hawaiian,
with the Sunday School quarterly re-
view, and in the evening the Rev. Wes-
tervelts English sermon the subject of
which will be President McKinley's Of
icial text. Kings L., chapter 8, verses
7-9. There will be a special musical
program at this service at which the
pupils from the Kamehameha schools
will assist
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-28
NA|ALUA MAYBE WRECKED
MANAGER LANSING GOES TO
INVESTIGATE.
Waialua Reported by Captain of Ada
To Have Been Dangerously Near
Kaena Point Wednesday Night.

According to advices brought here
this morning by the schooner Ada, there
Is "a very strong probability that the
schooner Waialua is wrecked off Kaena
Point. So urgent did Nelson Lansing
the manager of the oahu Shipping com
pany consider the news, that he decided
to take the first train to Waialua ana
try TO ascertain the probable fate of
the vessel The Waialua had a crew of
seven men and If she was wrecked
there is of course, a possibility that
all or some of these men may have been
lost
Captain Charles Cater of the schoo-
ner Ada is authority for thinking that
the schooner Waialua, may have been
wrecked. Both the Ada and Waialua
left Kauai this week. on Wednesday
morning Captain Cater saws that he
saw the Waiaiua standing i'm toward
kaena Point Vessels sailing from
Kauai have TO stand well toward Kaena
Point In order to catch the land breeze
ON the quarter. If they can but make
this tack it is comparatively easy work
beating into Honolulu
Inc Wualua was taking long tacks
while the Ada made short ones The
result was that by noon the Ada was
ahead of the Waialua. Toward evening
the course of the Waialua was changed
entirely and she took a northerly tack
heauing well i'm toward Kaena Point
1t was about z o'clock when this
course was taken and by 9 o'clock the
schooner was standing close i'm shore
and could have made the Point. Cap
tain Cater says however that by that
time instead of meeting the land breeze
which had been expected. the Waialua
encountered a dead calm. with the
strong current which sweeps along that
part of the coast there was a strong
likelihood that the vessel would 20 on
the rocks. The Waialua is cranky
sort Of craft and once she gets in such
a position it is almost certain that she
will so ashore.
Captain Cater realized the danger of
the vessel and he kept a special lookout
for the other schooner In the morning
he saw absolutely no trace of her 1t
would have been impossible he SAYS for
her TO have gone past him over toward
Waialua, and he would certainly have
seen her had she taken the other course
toward Waianae The Ada sSirted the
coast coming up from Kaena Point but
absolutely nothing was seen of the
schooner Waialua. Captain Cater
seemed to think that the vessel had
been wrecked or else was i'm distress
Manager Lansing seemed to entertain a
similar opinion for he said he would
take the first train to Waialua to try
and ascertain the fate of his vessel.
The Waialua was in command of a ma
tive captain and was fully insured.
There is a possibility that her captain
may have stood in and gone ashore for
the purpose of meeting some native
friends.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-28
A LILLIPUTIAN PICNIC.
Prince David VIII Entertain the
Youngsters at Waikiki.

Prince David Kawananakoa has a
treat IN store Tor the youngsters of the
Lilliputian Opera Company. He has
been present at all the performances
and is greatly taken with the airs and
graces of the youthful artists. Some
of the winsone little lasses, particularly
one ambitious and captivating little
miss of tender years, have in turn laid
seige to the heart of Prince David who
it is rumored has succumber to the
combined wiles of the company and in
kindly good nature has arranged for
them a picnic in his beautiful grounds
at Waikiki on Monday morning
Everything good to eat and drink
that the Princes bounty, restrained up
on hygienic principles by the lady in
charge of the little ones, can devise
will be provided and the youngsters
will be granted unlicensed liberty to
climb the cocoanut trees, feed the deer,
ride the big turtle and race the kanga-
rooS.
Out of the glare of the footlights the
Lilliputians are much the same as or
binary mortals with the regular capa-
city for fun and cake and will doubtless
enjoy themselves to their hearts and
stomach's entire cOntentment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-28
THEIR PURPOSE THwARTEp.

SAN FRANCISCO September 20
The local immigration officers have
refused landing to two japanese fe-
males, Yuki Yasamura and Chisu
Tsuchimori, who arrived on the Doric
having information that they were
sent over for immoral purposes The
former presented passport which was
used four years ago by a woman who
came over on the Belgic, and when
confronted with this evidence the pres
ent holder of the document admitted
that her true name was Yiru Sato. and
that the passport had been sent to her
from this country. The other came as
the sister of a japanese who is known
as an importer of women, and who
finally confessed that she was to be the
inmate of a disorderly house
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-28
ASK VIGILANCE COMMITTEE
STRIKERS VIOLENCE LEADS TO
SUCH Tack.
said That the Transfers Strike Would
Soon End But That Workmen Fear
Great Personal Danger.

The San Francisco Cill of September.
Is contains the following:
Inc laWlessness prevailing IL the CITY,
AT the present time. and which has
created veritably reign of terror. was
the subject of discussion among BUSH
ness men yesterday, and, according to
manager Renner of the Draymens AS
ISOLATION, the opinion was freely ex-
pressed that steps ought to be taken
for the appointment of a vigilance com
mittee of the same general scope and
character as the famous organization.
which struck terror to and purged the
city of the lawless element in San
francisco in 1856. The'failure of Mayor
Phelan and Governor Gage to provide
the relief demanded by the citizens Is
regarded by many reputable business
men as being tanamOunt to- the COM
mand to do the next best thing, namely.
to appoint such committed
Manager George Renner of the Dray-
mems Association said yesterday that
the necessity of stringent measures
was generally recognized and that a
vigilance committee was widely advo-.
Gated. He stated that he was in SYM
pathy with the proposition and hoped
a movement to that end would be in
augurated
"A state of anarchy prevails in this
city in consequence of the lawlessness
of many of the strikers" Mr. Renner
said, Men who are trying to earn an
honest living are waylaid, beaten al
most to jelly, and robbed in the bar
gain. l know of several eases where
inoffensive men were attacked and
their arms deliberately broken by the
assailants. Were 1t not for the leaders
of the strikers the men would return
to work within twenty-four hours"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-28
OF THE MULTITUDBs

who have used it, or are now
using it, we have never heard Of
any one who has been disap.,
pointed in it. No claims arc,
made for it except those which.
are amply justified by experience.
In commencing it to the afflicted
we simply point to its record.
1t has done great things, and It.
is certain to continue the excel
lent work. There is we may
honestly affirm - no medicine
which can be used with greater
and more reasonable faith and
confidence. 1t nourishes and
keeps up the strength during
those periods when the appetite
fails and food cannot be digest.
ed. To guard against limitations,
this trade mark is put on every
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-28
A MAN SENT FROM GOD
CONTINUED from page one.l

He loved to meet men socially. to-
clasp the hand in friendly greeting. to
enter with them into their Joys and
disappointments. their hopes and their
fears, their ambitions and their
pleasures. The interests of the work.
ing man were always before him and
he studied constantly to ameliorate
their conditions.
In his social life he kept himself
pure and unspotted from the world.
He was a lover of home life and domes-
tic joys. To his wife he was always
the lover, courteous and tender the
active sympathising partner. Marriage
to him was a sacred tie. Scandal ne
abominated and was always ready with
gracious tact to silence the busy ton
CUES and heal the threatening riffs in
the great circle of social life that sur
rounded the Capitol and the White
House at Washington. He was always
a peace maker in things political, social,
or commercial always the first gentle
man in the nation as his wife is styled
the first lady of the land
William Mckinley was essentially
patriot. one who loved country better
than himself. At dutys call, at an
age, when his life was just ripening to
young manhood he shouldered the gun
and fought for the cause of liberty and
Acknowledgement. Such was his mill
tary career, and he won promotion from
the ranks TO the title of Major McKin-
ley, a title by which his old comrades
of the Grand Army are as proud TO re
member him by as that of president
THE secret of his life. What is it2
What but the God given talent a strong
and enduring purpose In life, self mas
terry and. underlying all, the principles
of that Master of men who came into
the world to reveal to us the Father
hood of God and the Brotherhood Of
man"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-28
PROPOSALS FOR MAIL ROUTES.

The Postoffice Department has asked
for proposals covering the carrying of
mails on star, steamboat and covered
wagon routes from July l. 1902 to July
1, 1906. The districts covered are Ark
ansas, Louisiana, Texas, Indian Ter
ritory, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska
South Dakota, North Dakota. Montana.
Wyoming, Colorado. New Mexico Ari-
IONA, Utah, Idaho. Washington, Ore
gon, Nevada, California Alaska, and
Hawaii. A pamphlet issued by the de-
partment, together with list of routes
and forms of proposals, will furnish all
necessary information for prospective
bidders, and will be sent on application
to the second assistant Postmaster
General