davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-30
is IT TRUE THAT

Charles Lyman fears like treatment
in the civil service that be received In
the earmy-dismissal?
The recent resignation of an Assist
ant Secretary was due to the threat
ened publication of nasty scandalY
Assistant Commissioner Moore, OF
the Patent Office, knows more about
Congressional pull than patent prac-'
tice?
Major "Dickie" Sylvester has con-
cluded that at least one of his recently
appointed captains was not according
to the efficiency rule?
Ex.Assistant Secretary Vanderlip re-
grets that he was responsible for plac-
ing one Lee w. Funk as chief of the
Indian Division, Treasury Depart
ment?
The recent police promotions are not
apt to act as a tonic to the policemen,
who have no pull, to exert themselves
to make records for efficiency?
Kelly, Woods and Cuddy, of the Pen
sion Bureau, are trembling lest Com
missioner Evans gets wise to them?
Charles Lyman is thinking Of re-
signing the position of Appointment
Clerk of the Treasury? Nit.
hat a twice-made grass widow and
an alleged opera singer come and go,
irrespective of rules, in the Indian Di-
vision, Treasury Department, which IS
presided over by protege of eX-Assist-
ont Secretary Vandeflip-One Funk?
The clerks of the Office of the Au-
ditor for the Interior Department long
for the return Of Colonel Youngblood,
and prayerfully wish that Auditor
Person was in-well, never mind
where?
John w. Ross is thinking Of having
the organic act of the District amend
ed so as to make him permanent Dis
! trict Commissioner
Typewriter operators are more in de-
mand at the police headquarters than
skilled detectives?
II was a dream of the chief of the
police when he told Of the failure Of
| a criminal to escape while he was in
charge of the Department?
Milton e. Ails, Assistant Secretary
oil the Treasury has shifted his father
in.law on a junketing trip to the Buff
! falo Exposition How would you like
to be the papain-law Of an Assistant
Secretary?
That a fashionable hotel within a
stones throw of the residence of Sen
ator German is the nightly meeting
place of a gambling club? viii the
chief Of police harken?
A prominent citizen whose relations
were such with young woman that
he was threatened with the Edmunds
law dictates appointments at the Dis
trict bullying?
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-30

voluntary with him; a labor OF love;
he was not required to give them at
tention. What they were he does not
disclose. They must have been im-'
portant-more than important. 1t is
true the United States had Ambassa-
dors and Consul Generals and Consuls
in every place Vanderlip visited, put
they could not know how affairs ought
to be managed as did he. When ne
lets it be known what he did, It VIII
then be seen that by no possibility
could such minds as Choate and Whlte
have mastered them,
1t is pertinent in this connection TO
know who paid his bllls; who contrib
uted to his expenses? 1t Is charged by
unfeeling critics-whom Vanderllp ana
Gage would call vulgar intermeddlers-
that the latter allowed his expenses 10
be paid out of the funds Of the Treas
ury Department The charge has been
denied by neither Of them. Is 1t trueE
II true, by what right? But that for
further inquiry. A Congressional IN
vestigation, entirely devoid Of humor,
may be had later on
Let the subject of this paper now be
dismissed. He says he will accept no
public position. What relief this
must be to the President! He Will be
no longer embarrassed by scandals.
1t is said private positions OF great
Importance are awaiting the globe
trotter. Maybe so. The parties or cor
porations proffering positions, now
ever, have not been heard from They
may tell a different story In the In
terval an expectant public waits.
1t is probable that he secure taYors
from Secretary Gage, the remarkable
ex.Assistant may be offered something,
The parties who may get him are well
come to their bargain. 1t is safe to
predict that no matter where he goes
Munchausen stories Of his proWess in
finance will still be scattered broad
cast through the pablo prints.
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-30

Of these orders is practically playing
to a sure thing. But 1t is not so now,
nor never has ueen a sure thing in our
experience with spasmodically organ
lied Benevolent Societies Of public or
corporation employees. Therefore,
The Globe warns the Firemen In time,
Beware Of the Jobberwock!"
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-30

While fitting ON a new suit OF clothes
made by that accomplished tailor, Ben
Schwartz, 337 Pa. ave. S. e., the Globe
man noticed a nice diamond ring on
Bens finger, and asked:
'Gs that the ring you won at the
Catholic church fair, Ben, and which
you didn't give Rebecca?"
'Ah, that's all tam lie l drew the
ring; here it is, and I never promised
1t to RebeCca or anybody else. An en-
viOus neighbor manufactured that
whole story"
"Then you didn't misrepresent the
fair people"
"Why. that thing happened years
ago, and Catholics are my best custom
ers, which goes 10 show there was moth
ing i'm the story 1t was all made up
how you like EN-, eh-fts as II they
grew on you and Ben rubbed the
Globe man down the back with the
palm Of his hand and smiled with sat
isfaction.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-29
Lessons from the Drought.

When all things are suitable To the
growth ri plants the farmer has but to
tickle mother earth u get b~Ountiful
returns for his labor. Hut when ad-
verse conditions prevail. ore strenu.
Gus efforts must he made II success In
"a he obtained. The long, hot, dry
spell ~ 1901 has been the means of
demonstrating the fact that certain
lines must ~ necessity he followed u
n expects u reap full reward for his
labor on the farm. One lesson Of the
first Importance tO be learned II the
water supply. An abundance Of good
water II q positive necessity on every
farm where stock IL kept. This can
be obtained lin my OpiniOn) II We are
not too partial tO location. Wells
are To be dug deeper here than for.
merly, ~ . rule. but somewhere On
the farm water still M found ut u
reasonable depth, and ~ w must have
water, We must get II where we cen 90
we cant get II where w want IT,. aud
pump II To the yards. ar arrange for
the stock To 20 To II. "a q second
lesson, learned that our pastures
q he supplemented with u sOiling
crop, and, while II makes labor. II IL
q necessity u hest results are To be oh.
tanned. I MN interested In two farms
upon which we keep COWS. One . One-
fourth section and tho other sixty-ave
acres. About the same number Of COWS
W" kept m each place this season.
On the larger place the pastures were
supposed to furnish the summer food.
while on the smaller One We expected
to he Obliged to furnish extra feed.
The result shows q falling on Of about
100 pounds Of milk per day on the
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-29
A TEXAS WONDER.
halls Great Dioovsry.

One small bottle ~ Halls Great
Discovery cures oil kidney and blsd.
der troubles, % gravel. cures
diabeAtes, seminal emissions. weak
and lame backs, rheumatism md oil
irregularities ~ the kidneys and blHd-
der In both men and women. regulates
bladder troubles In children. II not
sold by your druggist. will IN m, by
mail on receipt ri 81. One SMALL bot
tie IL WI months treatment, and will
u'e any case above mentiOned. tDr.
T.. w. Hall, sole manufacturer. r. y.
Box ON, 81. Louis, Ma. Send for les.
timonials. Sold by oil druggists.
Mexico, Mo-, July u, lW00. This IL
IN certify that I have used The Texas
Wonder, Halls Great Discovery for
Kidney and Bladder troubles. and
csn fully recommend II Ia ell suffer.
ers from these co nplSints.
!. Il. LucKIE
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-29

one.fourth section, while . gain Of
about 100 pounds per day wss made
on the small farm. Our pastures we're
extra good In the spring end Ne did
not expect 10 have 10 feed so soon and
did not make proper arrangements for
this. Had We foreseen this. cows
would not have shrunk so much In
their milk, but the lesson learned will
be Of use In the future. In this con.
nection I learned that while the farmer
lost nearly 100 pounds . day, the test
remained the same, and that In the
other csse only . loss of one.senth Of
one per cent. Of butter fat occurred.
We will hereafter arrange for feeding
o. soon ~ necessity requires. A.
some future time ! will give more os
my observations IN. II. Stewart, NJ
Adair county. Iowa, In the Prairie
Farmer.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-29

When things are 1.-The best" they
become 1.-The hest selling" Abraham
Hare, . leading druggist III Be~lleville,
O.. writes: Electric Bitters are the
best selling bitters | have handled iu
10 years" fOn know whyy Most dis.
eases begin In disorders Of the stOm.
sch, liver. kidneys. bowels, blood and
nerves. Electric Bitters tones up the
stomach. regulates liver, Kidneys and
bowels, purities the blood, strengthens
the ner.e s, hence cures mnltitudes al
maladies. II builds mp the entire sys.
TEN. Puts new life and vigOr into any
weak. sickly. rundown nan or wOm-
n. Price 5Oc. Sold by T.. II. Frank
liD, druggist.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-29

All eruptive diseases originate In
the blood and kidneys. Blood Il I'm.
pregna,ed with dead az decsyed tis-
u and poisonous elements which the
kidneys and bowels are unable u ~.
pei. Pores VI skin become clOgged,
and thus the system IL q h0t-bed Of
malignant poisOns which generate par
ssitea or insects that burrOw their
way 10 the skin, causing various forms
Of Eczema. No more powerful blood
cleanser and kidney regulator can he
found than
DIR. A.V. BANES RHEUMATIC SPECIFIC
which has IN especial attraction for
these conditions, existing In blood and
kidneys; el.W per bottle.
M more soothing, healing ointment
can be found than
DIR. A. v. BANEs OINTMENT OF 3.
80 cents per bottle. Strengthened u
necessary.
DIR. A. v. BANEs MEDICINE Co.,
st. Joseph, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-29

DacRtur, Ala. Nov. @.-Jas. VIM.
supposed ~ IN dead, came very near
burial alive to-day. After the funeral
services the cssket was opened 1t the
grave, when the body was seen u
move. The muscular motion ~ the
face Mortified the crowd.
The casket WAS hurried back tn the
home Of VIM, where lie IL now under
treatment. VIM had been pronounced
dead by the physicians and he lay ell
day yesterday and for two nights rs y
corpse.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-29

the utilization Of every novel 10ven.
ton or discovery that hes practi.
cal value.
In order that the general plan out
lined for the Louisiana Purchase Ex.
position may be fulRllnd In It's actual
accomplishments, IL will exhibit the
arts and industries, the methods and
processes Of manufacture Of the whole
world: II will gather the products Of
the soil, mine, forest and from the
whole earth.
Il will comprehend man 10 bis full
twentieth century development, exhib-
iting not alone his material, but his
social advancement. Il will show hu.
mainly u rest % we'll % u work, pre-.
senting man In his hours of recreation,
his hours Of exercise. his games and
his sports. II will illustrate the mod.
ern home with the iufnity Of comforts
and cOnvcniences that have been
brought into common use within the
century the 81. Loui. Worlds Fair
VIII cOmmetnOrote.
II will embrace In It's scope q CON.
prehensive meteorological exhibition,
constituting a congress Of races, and
exhibiting particularly the bsrbSr.
Gus and semi. barbarous peoples 81
the world ~ nearly o. possible In
their ordinary and native environ.
ments.
II will bring together the wild life Of
the forests. plains and waters, show
Ing visitors = geological collection Of
unframed and untamed animals ~
nearly ~ practicable with the sui.
rOundings ~ their native state.
The progressiveness Of the exposi.
ton will be most especially manifest
In the name and extent ~ Its use ~
artificial light, both for purposes Of
Illuminating and ~ = mean of deco.
ration. Electric lighting Ia the latest,
most striking and mott effective form,
ss we'll ~ oil other new and efficient
modes Of illuminating, will he 30 lib.
orally employed that the exposition
grounds and buildings will blaze with
light ut night, and their beauties sue
cessfully rival The attractions Of day.
light.
For the development Of the exposi.
ton To full scope outlined. II will pro.
vide for the housing and care Of ex.
hibits divided into y number of grand
sections. each ri which will he again
divided into departments aud sub
departments. The principal sections
Into which the exposition will he d..
vided will be ~ follows: Agriculture.
AnthrOpOlOgy aud E~thnOlOyy, Athlet.
les and Outdoor Sports aud Games,
Chemical Industries, Civil Engineer.
lug, Colonization, Decoration, Furni.
ture. ETC., Diversified Industries, Eiu.
cation and Instruction, Electricity,
Fine Arts, Machinery, Military and
Naval, Mining and Metallurgy, Social
Economy. Textiles, transportation aud
Wild Animals.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-29
TIE WORLDS FAIR.
Plan aud soeps Of the International Ex'
positios o. 81. Louie IN 1903, %
Adopted BY the Board Of Dirsc'
ton, Celebrating the Osntsn-
NAL Of The Louisiana
Purchase.

I0e IOuOO otIOu ptou " sho ASv"''
Worlds Fair will be that Of IN ex.
position, both national and interna-
tiousl In its character, so tnst not'only
the people Of the Louisiana Purchase
Territory, but Of our Union, and oil
the nations % veil, ~ participate.
II will BE- 90 projected and developed
% 70 insure the active interest Of oil
the peoples Of the world and induce
their participation upon . scale with.
out parallel In any previous exposi.
ton.
II will present In . special degree.
and In . most comprehensive manner.
the history, the and the de.
velopment Of the states and territories
lying within the boundaries of the
Louisiana Purchase, showing what II
was aud what Il 10: what Il contained
and produced In 1903; what Il contains
aud produces In 1907.
1t will make II plain that the proph-
ecy Of 1909 has been o than fulfilled.
aud show that . veritable empire now
lies between the Gulf Of Mexico and
Puget Sound. within the limits Of the
territory Jefferson obtained by the
Louisiana purchase.
Il will show the history.
and development Of the possessions Of
the United States, Including Porto
Rico, Alaska, Hawaii. Samoa. Guam
and the Philippines. II will embrace
In q similar portrayal Cuba and any
other country which may enjoy the
special and exceptional protection and
guardianship of the United states.
II will depart from the plan of oil
past .xpositiOns and make life and
movement it, distinguishing AMI mark.
characteristics. To this end II will
aim definitely nj Nm exhibition of man
~ we'll as the works Of man; ut the
presentation Of manufacturing indus.
tries Ia actual conduct as we'll rs Of
the machines out ~ action; st the
hibitiOu Of processes ~ we'll - Of
completed products.
II will carefully plan In the location.
the construction and arrangement Of
oil buildings aud works 80 - u as
sure the highes, degree Of convenience,
ease and comfort 10 visitors who come
To inspect the wonders cont Aimed within
It's enclosure. II will make II both
easy und comfortable u get To the OK.
position grounds from every quarter
NJ the city and from every railway
terminating In ST. Louis. II will In
like manner make II easy and comfort
able To move about the exposition
grounds. and u pass from building :
building and from point to point within
every building ~ large area. In short.
II will make the transportation Of Wis
itors the subject ri special study and
spare M expense In the solving ~ this
vital problem, 80 that The ST. Louis
Worlds Fair may 20 down IN history
~ the first great International .xhibi.
tiOn which u visitor could inspect with.
out enduring fatigue and hardship.
Finally, " will embOdy and illus
trate the latest aud most advanced
progress In the enjoyment Of the En-
ergies Of nature. II will he up.tO-date
IN the use Of all new motive forces,
and he fully abreast with science In
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-28

w. H. Nelson, of Smith Center, and
John Q. Royce of this city, two post
master editors of the Baker-L Gland
dynasty, journeyed over to Logan
Tuesday to see Congressman Reeder,
presumably to give him pointers as to
how to secure their retention under
the present regime. Like Royce, Mr..
Nelson was armed with a petition
signed by the leading Burton men of
his baliWick.
j. Putnam, whose farm is a few
miles north of town, went down into
Rocks county last fall to winter his
cattle in the wheat belt. He returned
last Friday bringing the herd back in
the pink of condition. Mr. Putnam saws
the pasture furnished by the growing
wheat fields all winter kept his cattle
fat, and he had practically to give
them no feed. The farmers down in
that country not only raise good crops
of wheat, but they utilize the growing
wheat through the winter months to
winter all their stock
The editor of the Fordville. XIV.
Miscellaneous, writes as a postscript
to business letter: 81 was cured of
kidney trouble by taking Foley'S Kid
ney Cure" Take nothing else. Geo
James & Co.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-28

At the Baptist Church next Sunday
the following services are to be held.
II: a. No., morning worship, subject
"The Silent Appeal, " at 1870, address
by Mrs. Lord, state lecturer for the
Florence Crittenden Rescue Home
Work. Pastor breaches at Rising Sun
school house at 3: p. m. All welcome
to any and all of these services.
Chester Ingle, who has just closed a
successful term of school at the Del
mar school house in Bow Creek town
ship, was in the city last Thursday.
He came up to take the train to Hol-
ton, where he goes to attend school,
Phillips county, is quite well represent
ed there now, Lyman Matteson, w. B.
Gaumer and Marshall Bailey being
already there in school.
The examination of applicants for
common school diplomas will be held
on April 10 and 20, at the following
places: Logan, Marvin, Kirwin, Agra,
Dana, Phillipsburg, Long Island,
Prairie View, Woodruff and Dist. No.
80. Examinations will be held in the
public school buildings and will COM
mence at 8. a. m.
JOHN THOMAS, Co. Supt.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-28

NJ. w. Hardman has been away
most of the week assisting in building
the telephone line westward to Nor
ton.
w. r. Roberts and wife went down
to Kirwin last Monday. They will
make their home in that city for the
present.
Ernest Bower has his house moved
over to it's new location. He will soon
have the foundation finished and the
house completed.
Miss Ida Townsley was down from
Norton last Friday night to attend
the concert recital and visit over Sun
day with her parents.
Krause's Cold Cnre will break up
your cold. 1t is not necessary to stay
IN the house while you are being cured.
For sale by J. L. Nc COrmick.
Lewis Miller, of Norton, a nephew
of Frank Means of this city, came
down Friday night to attend the con-
cert and visit a few days in this city.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-28
THE HERALD.
PHILLIPSBURG. KANSAS.

See this Office for your sale bills.
Mrs. G. E. Nelson has been quite
sick during the past week.
Ray Mckay, of Kirwin, was added
to the HERALD force this week.
Underwear cheap at McKay's corner.
G.. B. DUKE.
Frank Chapman has purchased the
house now occupied by E. E. Brainerd.
The w. G. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
Charles Tracy Tuesday, April ,, at
2:30 p. m.
Clyde Butts who lives in Colorado
with his parents is in the city for a
visit with old friends.
Will HOughton, NOrtOn'S fashion
able tailor, was in attendance at the
concert in this city Friday night.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-28

Frank DiXson shipped his cattle to
Kansas City last week and while down
there tried his hand at buying horses
on the market for a friend. Frank
can be trusted to make a good deal in
horsefiesh as well as in cattle.
Quite a number of travelling men
are now making it a point to stop over
Sunday in this city, Landlord Sander
son, of the Bissell House, appears to
be doing an increasing business judg-
from the number of men he keeps
over Sunday.
J. n. Craven, Of Logan, was in the
city Tuesday in the interest of the
United States Casualty company of
New York City. Mr.. Craven has been
sick for the greater part Of a year, but
is now able to rustic around at his
old-time gait.
Sheriff Yerton and County Attorney
Bissell left yesterday morning to look
up the location of some wrong doors
who have thus far escaped the tolls of
the law. They think they have them
located and expect to bring the quar-
ry back with them.
Mrs. j. P. Casey, who has been quite
sick for some weeks past, has almost
completely recovered her health. She
and her husband left Tuesday night
for Colorado City where the latter has
a good position. They will make that
city their future home.
George Weyer has bought steam
merry-go-round down in central Kan
sas, and left yesterday morning to
paint it and get it in working order.
Mr.. Weyer is an old hand with ma
chine Of this kind and knows how to
conduct one successfully.
B. Presson, Pressonville, Kans.,
writes: Nothing like Foley's Honey
and Tar, is the universal verdict of all
who have used it. Especially has this
been true of coughs accompanying la
grippe. Not a single bottle failed to
give relief. Geo. James & Co.
Vann E. Hugunin left last Thurs
day night for Excelsior Springs, Mo,
and expects to stay until his health is
improved. Mr.. II. says he likes Phil
lipsburg better than anywhere, but
this climate is too severe for him in
the winter. He hopes to return soon.
J. L. Seavey and I. II. Mcdowell
shipped another car of horses to Kan
Cifv loo IL
men are rustlerS and keep the stock
market rather lively in this part of
the state. They are up in the vicinity
of Jennings buying carload this
week.
Mrs. E. D. Wilcox. of Hill City,
spent last week in the city visiting
with Mr.. and MrS..A. w. Robertson.
She returned home Sunday. The Will
coXeS and Robertsons were old neigh
bors and friends in Osborne, Kans.,
years ago, during the early settlement
of that county.
Mrs. Lord, a prominent lecturer, has
been in the city since Sunday night
delivering lectures at the NJ. E. church.
Her subject Monday night was 50 The
Rearing of Children, y Tuesday night,
50 Marriage and Divorce, y Wednesday
night, 4" Scientific Temperance. She
will continue throughout the week.
K. N. Fisher and J. J. HartweII,
who purchased the Crookham carpen-
ter shop and outfit, are getting them
selves ready for contracting and build
ing as soon as the spring work opens
up. They are both first class mechan-
les and will doubtless get large share
of the work that is being done in
their line
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-28
Millinery Opening.

Mrs. L. R. Wright will hold her
spring millinery opening on Friday
and Saturday, March % and 80. She
has a complete stock of the newest
and latest styles of hats just received
from Chicago, and is getting things
ready for a beautiful display. Re
member the date, March % and 80.