davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-01

DIN Wallace and mother, Mrs. S. j.
Bavouset, returned Sunday night from
Cincinnati. We tther was extremely
warm in the Buckeye State, and they
We're glad to return to the sa1ubrious eli
mate of Western Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-01

Mrs. s. III. Airport, Johnstown, Pa,
says: +.Our little girl almost strangIed
TO death with Group. The doctors said
she cOnldn't live but she Instantly
relieved by One Minute Cough Cure.
Rath Sc Bainbridge.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-01

o. O. Buck. Bcirne, Ark, says: / was
troubled with consumption until I
bought DeWiti's Little early Risers.
Since then have been entirely cured of
my old complaint. 1 recommend them.
Rath and Baiubridge-
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-01

Eruptions- cuts, burns, scalds and sores
of all kinds quickly healed by DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. Certain cures for
piles Beware of Counterfeits- Be sure
you get the original-DeWitt's Rath &C
Bainbridge.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-01
rn1. Is An Advertisements

If you are looking for laxative, DIR.
Caidwall's Syrup Pepsin is IT. 9he con-
venienee and merit of this valuable
remedy will be explained to your salts
faction by the Palace Drug Co.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-01

YOu now hat You Are Taking
When you take Groves TasteIess Chill
Tonic because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that it is
simply Iron and Quinine in tasteless
form. No Cure, No Pay. soc.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-01

Dr.. J. D. Krum left Tuesday evening,
for Ottawa, where he takes charge of the
Episcopal church.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-01

There will be services in the Episcopal
church at such times as the services of a
pastor can be secured, until a regular APP
pointment can be made.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-01

Chas. A. Hulpieu~ is engaged in So
Letting orders for the Dodge City Mar
bic works. Mr.. Hnlpieu is well calcula-
ted for this work. and we predict he will
make a success of it
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-01

E. r. Smith left Saturday evening for
Wisconsion, AID will not return until
August Z
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-01

a piece of poetry, sent for publication.
on the 'tparched" country, seems out of
place, since the rains, 1t is respectfully
declined.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-01

P. NJ. incl has purchased the residence
of DR.. j. d. krum and will occupy it
about August 10. Price paid was $14OO
cash.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-01

Gun repairing, etc., key filing and all
kinds of repairing at the Novelty Works,
doors south of the RINK.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-01

Camp and Incl of Wright, on Mon
day, received an Advance threshing ma
chine from Battle Creek, Michigan.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-01

The Best Prescription for Malaria
Chills and Fever is bottle of GROVES
TAsTELEss CHILL TONIC 1t is simply
iron and quinine ia a tasfeIess FORM No
cure-nopay. Price soc.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-01

Heavy rains in south part of county,
Monday afternoon: many farmers are
procuring plows and seeding the ground.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-01

There is yet nearly three months grow
ing weather, and feed crops can be ma
tured if rains are sufficient.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-01

Vesper Warner and wife of Cimarron
were in this city Tuesday. making pur-
chases of goods, preparatory to house
keeping.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-01

s. n. BurTeli, who returned from
Garden City, Monday evening. reports
the rainfall light ia that part of the
state.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-01

Rubber Stamps, Dates, Stencils, Etc,
at the Novelty Works, doors south of
the Rink.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-01

Mrs. Dr.. Pettijolln and daughter, of
indianapolis, are visiting the family of
L. j. Pettijohn, arriving here Monday
night.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-01

Stops the Cough and works Off the
Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure
a cold in one day. No cure, No pay.
Price % cents.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-01

Geo. Ellison, of Liberal. was here yes
terdiay, and attended a meeting of the
Knights Tenlplar.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-01

Miss Lulu Sturm is keeping books for
the City Hardware store
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-01

Umbrella repairing, ETC., at the n ovelty
Works.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-01
THE GLoBE-REPUBLIcAN.
LOCAL NEWS.

Bicycles for rent at the Novelty works
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-01-10

the bank but by deposit the State Treasury of S c.
bonds whose market value than the
OF the loan
The effect of the Act was to cause banks to pay up these
per loans and obtain Sinking Fund money by
ing per secured loans but by receiving deposit at
only per interest," and unsecured except BY the credit Of the
bank wherever deposedtu lowering the and at the
same time the interest bank deposits This illus
Dec ST. 1897 there loaned banks
per secured BY collateral deposit of bonds S5S4S422;
loaned Counties, per deposit in banks at
and unsecured except by credit of bank
S131 And Dec 3I 1893 bank loans secured per
cent $2S4 loaned to Counties per de-
posted in banks per interest," and unsecured except by
credit Of bank S1o73225I.
1893 secured per loans banks have continued
and the per deposits have continued increase
until this there cent loans to banks secured by
collateral deposits while there deposit banks unsecured
cept the credit Of the bank S21o5oS AS the amount of the
per deposits in banks the balance needed by the bo
rowing Counties State House Commission whose needs do
keep pace increase the Sinking Fund.- order
the security without lowering the interest this balance de-
post might be we'll for the law be changed allow
loans collateral deposits OF per cent Brown
Blue Bonds of such the Sinking Funds needed
to supply the State House Commission and
the borrowing Counties.
AS h under the required deposit collateral
and pay interest and obtains the without
collateral per interest," payable monthly The only pos
sible objection this proposed change the law that will
give monopoly Of loans Of this balance not needed by State
House Commission borrowing Counies to banks and ndivid
whooWn State bonds but makes the loan absolutely secure
Application made by the City of Charleston through Mayor
T. Adger Smyth grant said city certain marsh lands the
Cooper River condition that the be ceded to the
National Government for the purpose OF dry dock and navy
ward The Commission decided refer this the General
Assembly, and respectfully ask your favorable consideration of
the petition.
The completion of the State House provided
bv the Assembly, which also includes the Coms
soners Sinking Fund adopted plans and specifications for
the completion State House and let the S6ooo
They agreed the architect for drawing plans and
ysing work the usual fee of per the S5o
making the total for completion Of the building S173o5o3o
Work progress and the building to be completed by
the end OF the present year
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.
The report of the State Board of Health which will be sub
mtted you should receive thoughtful attention. 1t con-
tains suggestions which should receive action
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-01-10

Smallpox has been less prevalent the State for the past
years. and while has been rule OF mild type there no
telling how malignant form authority IS
given and positive action on the part OF the
State Board so that suppressed and stamped In
gard to this disease Secretary the State Board in his report
says
There is more Or less disease in the Counties OF Fairfield
Laurens Union Spartanburg Barnwe Beaufort and Orange
burg For period during the it confined to
County, where has been present for the past This
County been the focus from which the adjoining Counties have
been from infected during the present with the
exception of North Carolina Cherokee County,
In the early part Fenwyck and Edo
Islands but was in these locations by the vaccination
nearly the whole population There number OF cases now
on Paris Helena Islands, the origin of which have not
been able to trace.
The difficulty experienced by the State Board OF Health the
control suppression the disease has been chiefly due to two
causes not being invested with authority direct and supervise
the action Of the Boards Health Incorporated towns and
cities enforce general vaccination through the
State especially localities in which the injection prevails 10
cure these would suggest that the State Board of Health be
given the power general localities where
infection and absolutely in the opinion OF
the State HEALTH for the preservation Of the health and
people, that this should be enforced without
delay 1t would be preventative measure OF the value Tor
the State require prerequisite every child be-
is allowed the public schools pupil before en-
terng Of learning the State and that railway
mandatory industrial establishment shall employ operative
unless show successful The disease assm-
ING in this as in other States Union vuent type
GENTLY and appeals interest for stringent measures
for its SUPPRESSION Dr. J. R. Little informed that the cases
near the vicinity of Spartanbrg OF serious
form than hitherto the close OF the An
other physician resides Pcolet had of the malignant
eorragc FORM which destroyed the patient the fourth day.
even before the the eruption the body Compu
sorry vaccination enforced Germany before the expiration OF
the life of the child then again before enters school,
the sixth year. again when it leaves school, and male ON
entering army the discharge from the In 1899
Empire 100000 there but of smallpox and
Of them the frontier Of Russia and Belgium where the law
in regard to vaccination is very lax
recommend your favorable consideration the suggestions
tanned above and quoted thus fully from the report because con-
ditons that this becomes very important matter to th
health and lives the people the State and stringent measures
seem suppress the disease and should be reorted to-
would suggest your favorable consideration amendment
to the health laws of the State will enable the State Board
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-01-10

OF Health collect statistics from county, town. township
city State Even the meager statistics which
made the incorporated towns the State considered
BY outsiders valuable and much sought after They are
sent to Europe South American Republics British America and
Mexico Secretary the State Board OF Health that not
long ago the Director Imperial Library in Berlin wrote to
him Statistics stating that he had frequent requests tor lnor
nation regarding climate temperature RAINFALL the
prevalent diseases the birth and death ratentornaoR much de-
sired by contemplating emigration this State Besides
this could be the population area in square miles OF the town.
parks and lakes cable and city railway river 'front.' inhabited
the city miles of paved wood and asphalt pavement
length sewerage pipes the amount OF water supply length
city railway aud electric railways Many towns negectng to
make these reports and important to amend the law SO as to
compel them do The secretary Of the State Board also says
that he has frequent requests the universities colleges and
public libraries in all OF the North and Northwestern cities to be put
upon his exchange list for such information.
If statistics as indicated collected and available they would
bring engants the State and contribute to its wealth and pros
perty.
would also suggest and recommend that the Board OF Health
county, city be subordinate to the State Board OF
Heah and should be made the duty the health officers OF
these local Boards such facts and statistics may be re-
qued under instruction FROM and accordance WITH blanks tu
shed the State Board and should be the duty OF such Boards
enforce all rules and regulations issued by the State Board tor
the preservation public health and for the prevention OF
dn epidemic and contagious diseases. The State Board OF
Health should have health officers OF any OF these
local Boards for failure keep record of these Statistics make re-
por letters Of inquiry concerning the health OF the people,
and likewise should be imposed for neglect Of duty such
powers granted to the State Board Of Health would BE
comparatively easy suppress smallpox of the towns
Of the State.
There important subject command your thoughtful
attention demand legislation than the preservation Of the
health and lives the people State Board Of Health to be
maintained and appropriation made for its operations authority
should be given this fund the best interests OF the people
CONCLUSION
thus endeavored review briefly the different departments
OF government and make such suggestions have
be proper and demanding attention In
expeding the business that shall before ready to
give you such assistance and cooperation be in power
your be pleasant and harmonious one and
your deliberations you be guided by earnest and SIN
those things which shall rebound to the advance
and happiness OF the people whom have the honor to
resent NJ B. McSWEENEY, Il
Governors
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-16
Marvin.

Solomon township is almost unit
for the county high school proposition.
A. W. Gibbs and family spent Sun
day visiting with friends in Phillips
burg.
VIM. Swim has bought the DR.. Miley
place east of town. He is sowing a
good deal of alfalfa this spring.
W. E. Smith was made acquainted
with the mysteries of woodcraft Sat
urday night before a large asSemblage
of neighbOrs.
Rev. J. A. Monroe was transferred
to southeast Kansas conference and
is located down near EmpOria. Rev.
Shelton comes to take his place.
VIM Stevens is sowing sixty-eight
acres of alfalfa on the Angeroth place
which he purchased some time ago.
Uncle Billy is a success as a farmer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-16
The High School,

The Logan Republican contained a
letter last week by T. NJ. Sullivan
opposing the county high school. The
author appears to be honest in his be-
lief, but his letter shows that he is
labOring under a very bad case
of miSapprehension and misinforma-
tion.
For instance he says: 1.-THE county
cannot afford to support high school
unless it would be attended by at
least fifty outside of the district in
which the school is located. am told
that there will be, that there are
more than fifty in the country dis
tricts who need high school work and
are anxious to attend. If l thought
that a county high school would add
fifty students to the number already
attending, I would be in favor of it
But do not believe it would add one
half that many nor one fourth that
many" Any well informed teacher
in the county will readily say that at
least twice fifty will enroll the
first term, from outside the district
In which the school is established.
And many people are ready to guaran-
tee that one hundred fifty will be
enrolled from outside the district
before the school is five years old.
Again Mr.. Sullivan says: sDo we
want or do we need a county high
school? First, let us see what a high
school is. 1t is nothing but what we
already have. Logan, Phillipsburg,
Kirwin and Long Island have high
EchOol grades already in their schools
and many of them are taught in the
country schools" He must have put
that in very thoughtlessly for he has
taught school enough to know that
there is not high school in the county
that prepares for entrance to the
University. The course of Phillips
burg lacks three terms work. Those
OF Logan, Kirwin and Long Island
lack great deal more. No city or
town in this section of the state does
maintain full four years course high
school, nor can they afford to do so for
the ten or fifteen pupils who would
complete the course. A county can
do this for them and thus save all the
towns the very expensive experiment
of trying to maintain a high school.
which at best is very incomplete.
In attempting to prove that there
is no demand for county high school
Mr.. Sullivan says: ''Phillipsburg has
a high school course. and as I under
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-16

stand it, is grade for grade and class
for class as county high school would
be. Why are these people not attend
ing? The small tuition of $3.50 a
month would not prevent it," And
here is his own answer to the question
clipped from the same article: ''The
Dispatch says the country schools
quit at the 8th grade, That depends
upon the school and the teacher.
There are many scholars whose quail
tications, when they leave the country
school, are the equal of any, and far
better than many graduating at the
high school," Now if that is true
that many country districts are try
ing to teach all. the higher branches,
doesn't it interfere with the educa-
tion of the younger pupils? One high
school pupil in the county seat would
take up more of the teachers time
than whole classes of the younger
pupils. Wouldn't it be economy then
to send the advanced pupil to the
county high school, so that the
younger pupils would get the atten-
tion that properly belongs to them?
Mr.. Sullivan's disquisition against
the petition as means of initiating
any desired public movement does not
merit a reply since the laws of the
state always have recognized this
method, and the constitution of the
United States provides that the
right of petition shall not be denied.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Myers visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Finch last Satur-
day.
Mrs. A. F. Walker, who has had
quite a severe attack of la grippe, is
slowly recovering.
John Farrell, of Wamego, Kans.
visited with his brother and sister at
this place recently.
During the past week we have been
unable to get a glimpse of the sun,
and rain fell gently every day.
A fine display of millinery goods in
the show windows of the millinery
store are very tastefully arranged.
E. A. Sprague has received another
large consignment of furniture and is
ready to quote prices that are sure to
satisfy all.
The firm of Van Diest & Mue1in-
berger opened their new store at this
place last Saturday. They carry a
very complete line of goods.
The poles for the telephone line
from Phillipsburg are set. We under
stand the wire will soon be stretched
The Office here will be in Bowman s.
Sons office.
Although Prinsen s. Bolen built a
large addition to their store this
spring they find themselves quite
crowded to find room for their re-
cent large consignment of goods.
The petition for the high school is
being very generally signed by our
farmers and business men. a few
cents extra tax should not stand in
the way of better educational adyan-
tages for boys and girls.
Regardless of the Indictment weather,
DR.. Kelly, the Phillipsburg dentist,
filled his appointment at this place
last Wednesday. DR.. Kelly has done.
some very fine work in this vicinity
and we predict large increase in HI S
line of practice as his visits continue
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-16
Goode.
Wet rain.

Wet rain.
We hear of several candidates for
for county Offices.
The Jewell county man, who bought
the Johnnie Bruner farm, is building
a house upon it.
Since our last writing a great deal
Of opposition to the county high
school has developed.
The township boards of Dayton and
Freedom met in joint session last
Monday to transact some road bust
ness.
There has been quite a number
through this vicinity looking for land
to buy. Dayton township land is good
property.
We understand that our republican
friends are hugging the hope that
there will be no opposition to the
republican party this coming fall in
Phillips county. Well now my short
haired friends you will whistle through
the other corner of your mouths in
November.
Frank McKeon has builta garden
fence for August Fisher, which beats
anything in the fence line that we
have ever seen in Kansas. 1t is Mr..
Nick cons own invention and we under
stand a patent has been applied for.
Mr.. Mulder has also fenced in his
garden, but his fence leans towards
Fishers.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-16
Prairie View.

Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Myers visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Finch last Satur-
dav
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-16
Agra.

Grace Wheelbarger is assisting in
her uncle, e. L. Keckley's store.
Will Merrifield and Charley Benton
who went to Colorado but a short time
ago have returned.
Inner Burns, a direct descendent of
the immortal Burns, was doing bust
ne SIS with the county commissioners
Ia st week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuckey lost their
little child Thursday. Services were
held at the NJ. E. church Friday
afternoon, Rev. Henslee officiating.
The trees that the Masons planted
with the ones Mr.. Logan planted
Monday will make a pleasant little
park, in which, in the course of a year
or two, will be a pleasant place to
entertain conventions, picnicS and
old soldiers reunions.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-16

The town Of Solomon, On the q. P,
ten miles west of Abiline, has been
selected as the center of operations of
a combination of farmers to handle
and market their own grain, especial
" wheat, as this is largely produced
in that section. If wisely managed,
quite a saving can be made by the
farmers. Other localities are prepar-
ing to do the same. This will keep
the profits where they belong. Many
of the large syndicates now in the
grain trade are foreign to the locali-
ties where they do business. and the
localities see none of the profits. Far
naeEs are more foreIlanded now, than
formerly, and are abundantly able to
handle their own grain, and can thus
o. IT what they are justly entitled to,
fh net value Of their grain.-Kirwin
Clio be.
Tlaat sounds good deal like the
doctrine of the Alliance men away
buck in the nineties. When did you
ye t converted Bro. Mckay?