davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-06-27
MURDER REVEALED.
o. His Death BED George WILLIAMS AakSs
Terrible Cesssssiea.

o. nh Death Red George WILLIAMS AakSs
Terrible Cssisssisa.
Vini.a, I. T.. June s6-Csorse wiz.
ians lying On HIS deashbed. today eoa.
fessed 70 being an aecompliee Ia tie
murder last September at Pryor Creek
OF T. E. Smith and Green Smith Of
Sweden, Mo. In his statement Williams
also implicated William Nichols Of
Vinits. William G. Smith and Lon Smith
Of Pryor Creek and John Smith. the II
ter now serving term in the Kansas
penitentiary for cattle s,eallag. Nichols
and the two first named Smiths were ~
rested today.
Tie dosb!e murder vas committed for
robbery. and the officials had given up
hope Of finding the murderers. In his
statement Williams said the murdered
men were enticed to = point about two
miles south Of Pryor Creek under pre-
tense Of engaging in game OF ca'ds
and we're shot down. Both men carried
4 large SUN Of money. which hey u
tended to invest in laad. After the con
mission OF the crime. Williams said. TIE
money was divided aud the bodies
placed on the railroad track 70 divert
suspicion. The bodies we're later ex
humed BY order Of relatives, vhen the
evidence OF murder vas 6rss fouad. No
clue 10 the murderers was fosad. hov
ever. and until today tbs crime had
renamed . mystery.
Daily camera., 1901-06-27
BOSSART IS COMING.

TIE Worid's 0Tsstsss Iopsrsssasss st the
Ar.sry IhsrsAsy Night.
Joseph Bossart, the great impersona
tor. will be here tonight This talented
French reader and actor appears here In
twelve characters. developing = vide
range and variety Of abilities The press
Of the eountry speaks in uniform praise
Of his impeTsonations. He is the great.
est In this role on the American platform
today and should be seen At the armory
this evening. The entertainment
will be educational and amusing and
will be followed BY dance. Mr. Bossart
appears here under the auspices Of the
Relief Corps, which is struggling 90
hard to provide fos the needy Of the city.
No one shoald fail to bay = ticket and
hear Bossast. the great impersonator, if
possible.
Daily camera., 1901-06-27
MIKE ROseNBAUM SELLS.

Account sfa Dseksr For . Farm which
fsok Thirty Miss's..
.Can l get = bucket Of water here!"
~ by. certainly. help yourself there At
the vell.'
The ques,ioner looked seedy. He vas
travel worn. Gu, in from, was his old
canvass top wagon and FIVE childrer.
and a. be stood in the yard Of Mike
Rosenbaum's place near Louisville. he
fairly ached for 4 long stay on that
"sequestered spot" When be went after
the water. the tired wife said. II wish
you could buy that place Frank"
So he took peep around while draw.
ing water and told Nike be vas on, look.
ing for farm. He had sold his farm in
Larimer county.
whats the matter Of this placer
asked Mike.
Looks like = pretty good place.
Wait till I lake this water out"
And be came back and vent out into
the young o,chard and sized up the
cattle.
"How much?" he asked.
Fifty Eve hundred" said Mike.
"Sell me some cattle!"
"Yep."
"How much for forty OF those. my
pick 7"
"Fifteen hundred" says Mike.
"How much for the place and cattle ?
asked the man.
"Seven thousand. says Mike.
"Give you sixty nine hundred" says
the man.
you've bought something" says
Mike.
"Here's $50 in currency" says the man.
"Come into Boulder Monday and Ill
pay you the rest"
And the vile and FIVE children went in
and ate dinner at Mrs Rosenbaum's S
table. And now Mike has his money.
The dicker took just thirty minutes
rather beats the record. 1t is an eighty
acre farm and has pretty, we'll painted
house, lots Of plants and trees-looked
like home to Frank P. Parker and vile,
late Of Larimer comfy, and they we're
weary Of looking for place aud the
Rosenbaum place just took their fancy.
Nike has 400 more acres of land and
will build again. Mr. Parker got good
farm and fine home. Both parties are
delighted.
Daily camera., 1901-06-27
EXTRA SESSION LIKELY.

Governor Ormin Is still considering
the advisability OF calling An extra ses
sion Of the state legislature within the
next thirty days to pass a new revenu:
bill and thereby defeat the efforts OF the
plaintiff corporations in their suit TO ties.
the validity Of the bill passed by the last
general assembly. which action temper
arily ties up portion Of the state in
come. The state officials admit tha.
something has to b: done. and that very
soon. to protect the revenues Of the state.
says the Denver Ne~s. The action OF
the corporations m.ans that a shortage
viii occur this fall in some OF the funds
II the state is not permitted 10 collect
the revenues anticipated in the new rev.
enue bill. The more the matter is iL.
vestiRated by the governor and o.her
state Off cials. the more they appreciate
the almost hopelessness OF getting away
from an extra session.
The governors callers seem to think
that session OF the legislature during
the mex, thirty days is the only way out
Of the difficulty. The general trend Of
his remarks indicate that be considers
such a course almost necessary.
SPECIAL 4TH OF JULY BARGAINS
Best oil cloth. I5c per yard.
Choice Of 75c 10 81 88 child's dresses
for 4oc.
IL muslin &C.
Summer lawns Sc.
All summer goods cut from 7os to 1906
75S cut on shirt waists.
ANS cut on muslin underwear.
75s cut on kid gloves.
soc Balbriggan underwear 38c.
Sale on pants and hats cut from 7of to
4cS on the dollar At
77f T. ]. PATE & Sons Busy Store.
Daily camera., 1901-06-27
KICKED BY A COLT.

Harold Martin and his father. Will.
lam, were rlding On Valley road Tues
day night when their 3-year old colt be.
came iractious. He tipped over the
buggy. throwing Mr. Martin out and kick.
ing the young man in the abcomen. DR..
John Boeck was called TO Oscar BuSke's 5
place. where young As Martin lay. He
found his injuries would not be serious.
unless some complIcatioa easues. but he
advised keeping the yoaag man At the
Burke place until today. when be vas
taken home. Mr Martin sustained
slight injuries about the head and neck.
Daily camera., 1901-06-27
E||gIS1 Money
Comes |O Boulder
LONDON TO BOULDER.
Eleven Days from Worlds Metropolis to
Worlds Greatest Health Resort.

Eleven Days from Worlds Metropolis to
Worlds Grsstest Health Resort.
That sterling old property. the Milan,
is to be worked again. Eleven days out
from London were William H. M. Grim
shaw and George L. O. Davidson when
they arrived in Boulder yesterday, They
sailed on the Lucania June IS. spent
twenty four hours in New York and were
in Boulder June 26. This rapid time
does not necessarily indicate that these
gentlemen are rapid. although Mr. David
son is originator and designer Of the only
practical flying machine, according to
the Scientific American. Should he
make a fortune out Of the Milan. which
is not at all improbable, his first great
task will be the construction Of his flying
machine.
This is Mr. Davidson's first trip to the
Western hemisphere. though not the first
OF Mr. Grimshaw's. The latter had
touched at Florida and there contracted
tor fine brand Of tobacco which he and
Mr. Davidson smoke in their English
pipes. They are typical Londoners of
the new school, men who are interested
10 new things. They came here at the
instance OF DR.. Frank Conner, formerly
OF London, now Of California. He wrote
to them abou, the Milan and they came,
wsn, up and saw and have concluded TO
invest. The property is near the famous
Livingston and not distant from the great
Logan mine. II has an excellent his
tory and lies in belt characterized by
successful mining. Dr. Conner is here
and will remain some time. He owns
the Milan, rechristened Little Ted" aft.
er DR.. Corners son.
Daily camera., 1901-06-27
Smelling Trust
Strikes Boulder
THE TRUST COMMANDS.
Aad Ore BuyerI Are Compelled to Divide
Their Territory.

And Ore Buyers Are Compelled to Divide
Their Territory.
The Denver News publishes the tol
lowing special from Idaho Springs:
"The ,smelters are forcing the ore
buyers in this section to get together.
There are three ore buying concerns at
this place: w. J. Chamberlain and Co.,
State Ore (Baily & Monnig) and the old
Kilton plant.
The smelters have outlined the plan
for the ore buyers as follows: w. J..
Chamberlain & Co., are to handle all Of
this place. the State Ore (Baily & Mon
nig) At Black Hawk for the Gilpin county
ores. and the Kil,on, or Denver Smelling
aud Mining company, as it n now known
for the Boulder county ores at Boulder.
The State Ore and Kilton withdraw from
Idaho Springs and Chamberlain from
Black Hawk and Boulder. but that 6rm
Is permitted TO operate its plant at
Georgetown, although Dewey & Wheeler
ore buyers there, are to be taken care OF
by the smelter trust. The Kilton plan.
will continue to operate at Breckenridge
for tb. trust. The three ore buying con-
Germs will operate 10 unison in Denver
and continue to act as agents for ship.
pess Of ore from other parts Of the
state. provided the smelters have no ore
bu, ers 10 such localities. For instance,
from this point the ores must come
through the local szmplinR works"
Walter A. Chamberlain, manager for
w. J. Chamberlain & Co., and Charles
Snyder. manager Of the Kilton works
here, wer. both interviewed by the
Camera today. Each Of them denied
knowledge OF such deal. but both ad.
mitted tha, there had been an effort to
divide the Colorado field in accordance
with the above program. They were OF
the opinion that som: one had spoken
premaiurely and that the wish Of some
promoter OF the deal is father 10 the
thought. However. they did not deny
that they expected such an arrangement
to be effected. Mr. Chamberlain thinks
the arrangement Of the fields OF opera
ton is all wrong.
Daily camera., 1901-06-27

Guaranteed cure for Hay Fever. Bur.
CESS, the druggist. 1910 Pearl St. 26 s.
Daily camera., 1901-06-27
Biz B01k F||ly
For Millions
WALL STREET SHAKEN.
Osvsath National nenk II New York
Closes ID Doors.

)sveath National 0aak u New Yor
Closes ID Dssra.
New York. June 77-The 6nan.
cial world was startled today by
announcement Of The failure Of the
Seventh National hank. Its failure
to clear on Tuesday vas followed
BY settlement and resignation Of
the president and all vas thought
to be going well. This mosniag it
failed to open. The comptroller
. Of the currency Is N charge.
Marquand 4 Co. eve the Sew.
en,h National Si.soo.o:o On doabs.
full securities. The bank owes de.
! positors A.ooo.ooo and other I
banks 81 .ooo. 900. The bank has !
loans Of nearly 5000. .oooL
The Seventh Natioual was con 1
nected 10 some way with the G:r.
man bank which failed Monday.
Berlin. June 77-9evssal ei6cers
Of the failed bank II Leipsie were
arrested today. It is said IL re !
puted assets Of 6,,ooo. 600 marks !
are nearly valueless. !
Daily camera., 1901-06-27
THE PLAGUE TRAVELS.

Madrid. June 77-Oporto reports II
cases Of buhosic plague.
Daily camera., 1901-06-27
Fie||dS fN Money
Commit Murder
WORK OF FIENos.
Woman Nearly Bsa,su to Death By Mashsd
HAn

Topeka. June a7-Mrs Carlson. vile
Of wealthy farmer. was found lying near
the charred ruins Of their home this
morning in dying coalition. When
the house was attacked BY Z masked
mob. she escaped. but returned fos her
husbands violin. She was seized.
assaulted aud aearly killed. The attack
was the result Of . conspiracy to get
money out Of Carison. Letters demand
ed that be leave $500 1t certain tree
At night o. his entirs family woald ee
killed. He paid no atseation 70 sspea,
ed threats. His violin vas burned and
today he vept over h Carbon has con.
siderable mouey ia basis bess.
Daily camera., 1901-06-27
FREEMAN STILL STAYS.

III, is a mistake TO say the Chautauqua
has lost Secretary Freeman" said George
M. Mcclure today. ."Mr Freeman will
not be able to be constantly on the
grounds this season as heretofore. bit
his valuable services will be at cur dis.
posal at the Denver end and we need
those services very much. Mr. Freeman
is sull secretary but can't devote all his
time 10 the work. Mr. Nixon has been
chosen general superinten dent or
manager and will have charge Of the
grounds"
Daily camera., 1901-06-27
FATAL OIL EXPLOSION.

Decatur. Ind. Jane 77-Li9htniug
destroyed tank Of oil containing 10000
galloas today. The flames spread 70
tanks holding half millios gallons. 10
an attempt to destroy The property b.
gun powder to prevent further loss two
mea we're killed. The Standa d Oh
COMPANY loses So, 900.
Daily camera., 1901-06-27
DAVIDSON DITCH BREAKS.

The Davidson ditch yesterday broke
into the Fox coal mine At Marshall and
poured great volume Of water into the
mine and all over the town. according to
Water Commissioner Tom Kneale.
Daily camera., 1901-06-27
HAVE YOU DRANK i12

The Crystal Springs Brewing & Ice
company's new extra pale bottle beer.
Full quart at 2s cents per bottle. Ask
for it. Every saloon sells 1t.
Daily camera., 1901-06-27
HAVE GOT EDWARD.

Fort Worth. Jane a7-The town Of
Roseaburg reports that Prince Edward.
the negro who murdered Mr. Foster At
Shreveport, La. s Ia custody there. II
returned 10 Louisiana be will be lynched.
Daily camera., 1901-06-27
MURDeReRS HANGED.

Guthrle' Okla, Juae 77-James Bartoa
and James Burnett. aoted horse thieves
aud murderers. veis hanged in The
county Jail today.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-09
8altimurc.Cbip= q abn= Bulletin.

$3.50 pom Baltimore mad, Smmb ertane unb
surid ani Counting Den 15 September. Ssr
Spe3iaL3ug perldbt COMMUNICATION ubr
MDreens.
$1.OO BON Baltimore mad, Sarpcr's Scrrp uno
surid am Sonutag, ben 15. September. Ser
Spe5ial3ue perldBt Gampeu= Statipn Z llbr
WDrQen5.
$1,000 pom Baltimore mad, Snrianapplis
uno Suriid SIR 8robloo: 3. 8. 8. 3. Siaete,
sum 0erfaut bonn II. bis Is. September, gut
fir Die 8iidreie Bis gum 3. Septembcr nit
benz 9ripleeium, pieielbsn bis gum Z. Ottober
su perldnqern. tpeun oa5 Billet o:ponirt pirO
beim eemeiniamen 9lgenten, 5nDanapOlis.
(252,3,50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-09

Olemm's Seife iuirS pet
0oit nerIanot t!tr 30
Gents per Stiid ooer Is
Gents fiir oret Stiide post
THE CHARLES N. CRIT
TENTON CO., Mr.. 115 Fulton
Street, New York,
fills guar> nnS gart~ fdrOemittfl,
i6par3 unb brauu, 1(
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-09
Nttcntdtrr G5olgosj,
CT (ibt eS f6 gon5 wo0( (ein.
Seine sbat ,nad)t linn offenbar feime soree:..

Der 2e6ensauF bes @erbrers Seine nDrgen po6nen @ in
ebeanO, D., er I6f purbe in 4lptnu. M rui pon4en
Gtern s6oren. Gin @tGnbniB pedes Dem 9tfttsanz
malt gegenI6er abege Seine gepesgrinbe fir Die 5e
peIbat Satt er SpebgeQen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-09
G hnfrmuth.

GJlit oisism Bortt nirD oel lining eeiritbtn. g9is
oft lsien tpir, Ser ooer S1 bat aus 54iprmutb
SslbfmOrD btsaueeu 5n 91abrbsit lsgtn iai olls
sieis uEolidlidbtn nnr oano an fb, neil ibneu
i5n.rt Qeioen e.g Nagtns, DIR 9sbsr peer Der Riss
rem bag 2ebsn psrQdllsi ben fiarsHelid triben. Gs
lit fsns iesitits Rranfbsit, iptldi Deic Ssodurng=
iperrbtu in Den So0 tEeibt, onoern Elm f0rperlibts
9epen pas init ben b,rii5mten St SernarDsRrdu=
t.rp;nsn idsr bdtte furirt ipsreeu fbun:u Cir p
Gents in alien aaotbstsH su babsn.
llls. Rh EfElG&A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-09
Grcfmtip=S Scpartentemt.
Qlnnapolis, Mb.,
ben z. Sept. 100

Den {. SepI. lSUl.
9a Winiam Mc&inlep, prGfbent
Der 8ereinigten Staaten, Bel einem
geIu6e in Der Stabt Buffalo bon eiz
mem MDrber f4per pertpnnbet purbe,
unb
0a Der Sob bss prGiibenten nidt
nur fir bas 9olf pon Marplanb,
ionbern fir bas ganse 2anb Elm groz
Bes l1nbeil fein tpiirbe,
Oesbalb beaei9ne unb beitimme i9,
Sobn Walter Smith. @oubernsur bes
Staates Waarplanb, Oienfag,
ben 10. September 1901, als eir1en
Sag bes @ebets fir bic Wiebergenez
iung bes prGl libenten. l1nb i9 enlz
pfeble benz 0olfe ppn Marblanb, bab
bai1elbe feline gepObnli9e 8el6Gftiz
sung fir tpenigitens einen She'll ieltes
Sages ruben lafe unb fi9 an fetnen
gebrdu9li9en Dffentli9en Nnba9ts=
pldBen einfinbe unb gu bem alma 1ti=
gen 9Dtt Inn Seilung bes ,grdiioen=
ten bon 1einen Wunben Bette, unb baB
Der gDttli9e Center Der Nationen,
penn es nit feinen guten Q6ii4ten
i'm @tntlange lit, BON bic fem 2anbe
bas l1n6eil abipenben mDge, tpel6es
iiber bas 8olf bur9 ben Sob feines
oberiten grefutiD=8eamten tommen
piirbe.
lnb buB es INN in feiner unenbliz
den 9nabe gefaaen mDge, Die Satin
bes 9erpunbeten in biefer Stunbe
Der Srii6fal gu ftGrten unb au trDiten.
9--9 9ege6en unter meiz
sas ner 6anb unb Dem
@rIsaIsael snn Grob Stegel bon
warolans. Marblanb. go gez
9---S f9eben in Der Stdbt
9lnnapolis an biefem Sage, bem iiez
benten September i'm Sabre unieres
6errn neun5ebn Sunbert unb Elm.
Snbn gGaltcr smitb,
@ouperneur bpn Mdrbldno.
Sm @uf ftrage bes 9ouperneurs:
9SilfreD Satemam,
(251-3) Staatsfefretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-09

lsSortietnng fiebe leste seite.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-09
@offnungSoollc Serid)te
}le6er 0en ultanO oeS prdfoenten
5o,uett kei,te maaiinItiaen 5nnaptntte.
sl,Ber @efabr lit Der gertpmnSete ieood) nod ndbt

@erste perpabren m segen bic Nnbung oa re bulletins oP
eefGrb Tnb Elm nambafte Gbrurg aus Nep ort CUR S
banbung Srn McSneps brbegosen. - Werbaftung eneS
Seui9n als mutbmabl9en SpieB9eienen oes atsnosrs
@eine l1nifulb bat ftb ibod berets beraussfeut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-09
4nnIer's

Brpant & Strattpn5anceIsi6uIe
fur
gtsuusrapbIe une gppenritfns.
@esriiuhst Sncorporirt
1864. 1895.
DGs 81. gHuIiabr begiunt dm
z. September 1901.
Sneflaffen Gas sanSe Sabr.
MbrnofIaiTen pom 80. Geptenl-
Der bis 4. Mpril.
Sn 8ttrsFf Der 8rr;aali6teit,
2situro. &,brfrdfte, S9uIrdumli6=
tetten, Gugitattuns UNI 1lnterr i9ts=
Rurius ittbt oieislbs ob!Ran. 9 II
f0ult4tr unterri6t in
a Hen 3fpeig igtn.
ReiuSebleriff 1T Der BE-
fu6 siHss 9Hftituts nit 97zilbriger
.riolersiber 9ersauesnbtit.
8e0iueungen:
SaefcbuIe $40 pro monat,
ole 9epartemsnts eirihIieBenp.
Mbenofcbule S3 pro W1OHat.
Ssidrdnfte InSabI bon Shlleru.
Eetpbore: G6.iaDeafe 9tr. 3769p;
MdrploHo CIR. Cos.
S,noet eueeen Rataloa mad gfr. 2
Biz II, RorpsG5arlesit sitraBe, Saltiz
more, UtD.
Ginsdns Orr. 12.
eaus g, ,9&S, R
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-07-31
Real Estate Transfers.

Reported by William Kingery bon
ded abStractOr, from July Is to 81
inclusive.
Albert Brown ct al to Robert Brown
$500 sc q dsw4 $3.50.
Samuel Plotner to David P Royce
$50 Its IL bio rg6 Phil wd.
JT Atkinson to Rebecca Bedwell
$1,000 wd st ne9 18-4-17.
William NJ Johnstons Gerhard w
Beckman $3.50 wd nw4 8-4-18.
IS to Alonzo L Barrett homestead
WI sw 26 WI NV 35-1-19 patent.
Edward T Clark to Clara johnson
$1,000 sw 23-1-2O q C d.
Esther A Conrad to Clara Johnson
$1,000 80 sw 23-1-2O q d.
A f brennan to A E brennan 5000
e4 of nw4 of sci 28-2-17 wd.
U S to Jacob K Miller homestead
NV sw and sw NV % Sc ne and ne Sc
29-5-19 patent.
Geo W Cress ct al to E G Jacoby
800 sw 21-1-16 wd.
Isaac NEEDLES and Dora to e King
5000 1t II bl NewmanS add to Logan
wd.
Albert Van Diest to C B Ryckman
$500 Its PA bl ID Prairie View wd.
James NJ Dixon ct al to Geo F Dix
on $50 und 1-6 i , t in NV ne and Sc NV
and ne sw 2O-2-18 q d.
Geo T Nicholson to Lillian r Lefs
1852 80 und int ct NV 3O-5-2O Sc sw
and Sw Sc 1880 wd.
Charles P Ley to Frederick Robin
son $500 set 1928 except part west
of road wd.
Us to William NJ Powell tic ed ne
35-2-16 patent.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-07-31
Program

of the Sunday school association fol
Phillipsburg and Mound townships tc
be held in the Baptist church on Aug.
Z, 1901.
10o'clock a. m.-Song service lead
by w. w. briggs.
Scripture reading and prayer.-By
J. Fl. Lamb.
'How Can We Bring the Parents to
Realize That the Success of the Sun
day School Depends Upon Them. p
Rev. Osman.
1.-THE Advantages and DiSadvan-
tages of the Morning Session of Sun
day School Against the Afternoon
SesSion.-General Discussion-Open-
ed by w. W. briggs.
IntermiSSion for Dinner.
2p. m.-Song service and general
exercise.
1.-THE Husk: its Use and Misuse. p
S. S. Hageman.
1.-THE Future Relation of Sunday
School to the Church. ~. Fl. Lamb.
1.-THE Social and Spiritual Influence
of the Sunday School. "-UniOndale
NJ. E. School.
The influence of Early Training -
-Fairview School.-General discus
sion opened by Rev. N. B. Homan.
"What Shall the Harvest Be?"--
Uniondale Union School.
Answers to questions drawn from
the question box.
Business session.
Adjournment.
Questions should be prepared and
dropped into the question box before
noon. Everybody in Phillipsburg and
Mound townships and the S. S. work
erS throughout the county are invited
to attend these sessions.
By order of committee.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-07-31

The Curtis Dramatic Co. made their
appearance at the opera house last
night to a good house. The play,
''For Million" was good and all
parts were well executed and the
audience was kept in continuous
strain of laughter.-Red Oak, Iowa.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-07-31
Low Rate Bulletin.

The Missouri Pacific will have round
trip tickets on sale for the following
occasions at very low rates:
Buffalo, n. Y, Pan-American Ex-
position, May1 to Nov. 1.
Chicago, H., Baptist Y. P. Union,
July 1928.
Louisville, KY, Knights Templar,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-07-31

Aug. 27-31.
San Francisco, Episcopal Church
Con-, Oct 2.
Steamship tickets to and from
Europe via all lines.
For rates, dates OF sale, limits, print
ed matter and further information see
nearest agent or address
CHAs. E. STYLES, P. s. T. A,
ii. @. TOWNSEND, Atchison. KanS
G. P, & 7. A., st. Louis, No.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-07-31
A Wife Wanted.

The undersigned, an industrious
young man of temperate habits would
like to marry sensible young woman
between the ages of Is and 30 years.
/ have good farm in Minnesota and
want a good wife to share it with me.
WILLIS S. POTTER,
Phillipsburg, Kans.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-07-31
A Good Square Meal

is what you want when you are hum
cry. Joe Lees Restaurant is the place
to get it. Also keep complete stock
of fine confectionery, cigars, tObac-
Goes, etc.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-08-02

There is talk that possibly the pro-
posed removal of part of the offices
of the lola Portland Cement plant
from this city to st. Louis may not be
carried out owing to provision lof
the Kansas law which some claim will
have bearing on the case. The Law
provides that corporations operating
under State charter must maintain
general offices within the State, and
this law was tested some years ago
when the M. X. g. T. railway tried to
move its offices from Parsons to Seda-
liza, Mo. They were compelled to stay
or lose their charter. If the cement
company has in view the removal OF
what could properly be termed their
head offices this law may interfere.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-08-02
Mr.. French at Kansas CITY

The many lola friends of Mr.. j.
w. French and his wife will be inter-
ested to learn that they have located
in Kansas City and pleased to know
that Mr.. French has engaged in busi-
ness which promises to give exercise
for his talents and advance him fin
ancially. In a letter to the REGISTER
he says that on July II he bought an
interest in the Campbell Brokerage
Company and likes the work. His
family is with him, all in excellent
health. Concluding, he says: "After
TWO years of pleasant residence in
lola, during which time we gained a
large acquaintance among its best
people. we learned to take IA deep in
terest in its enterprise and phenomenal
growth and now that we are located
we feel it would be pleasure to have
daily report of its doings and hence
seek the columns of the REGISTER. u
And it is written that those who seek
shall not do so in vain.