davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-04

1t has always been matter of woE-
der to us why the republican papers
have been devoting SO much of their
valuable space to saying, repeating
and reiterating that "there isn't any
populist party any more" If what
they say is true, nobody knows it bet
ter than the people whom they are
trying to make believe it. If it is not
true, do they imagine they can make
it so by continually hammering away
on that one idea? Perhaps Bro. Royce
will answer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-04
Woodmen Take Notice.

The members of Sweetbriar camp
are requested to be present at the
next regular meeting on June IA, as
business of Importance will come be-
fore the camp. There will also be
work, and arrangements will have to
be made for Woodmen memorial day.
L. E. CoUNTRYMAN, Y. @,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-04
Last volunteers to SAIL Tuesday,

Manila, June 3.-The last volun-
teers, the Forty-third regiment, sail
on the transport fitzpatrick June 4.
The sick regulars, several hundred of
whom have long been awaiting trans
portation, will be embarked for home
on the next transports, with the re-
naming discharged regulars and ci-
villains
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-04

Last week nearly every populist pa
per received at this office printed
Abraham Lincolns Gettysburg speech
in connection with the memorial ser
vices. Not republican paper did SO.
Wonder why? Who are the followers
of the doctrines of the martyred presi-
dent now?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-04

If the income tax was undesirable
because it might cause the people to
become perjurerS as our republican
friends said, what about system by
which miIlionaires and great corpora
tions pay on less than one thouSandth
part of their real worth as they do
now. Could an income tax make them
any worse perjurers than they are
now?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-04
J.L. Bristow to Baker students.

Balwin, Kan, June 3.-The bac-
calaureate sermon at Baker univer-
sity was preached Sunday by Bishop
Warren, of Denver, to an audience of
over 1900 people. In the evening an
address was delivered by j. L. Bris-
toHv, fourth assistant postmaster gen
eral, who is a graduate of the uni
yersitv
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-04
VIII Have $40, GOO, goo Capital,

New York, June 3.-Under the title
of the American Shirt & Collar COM
pany, "a $2o,O00,OoO linen goods manu-
facturers' trust will be incorporated
under the laws of this state. It will
control completely the wholesale shirt
and collar trade of the country.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-04
Hillside.
IiaIISI1Cs
Light shower Monday.

Light shower Monday.
j. NJ. Rumbaugh has fine new car
riage.
Chintz bugs are still destroying crops
badly.
Children's day exercises at the
grove Sunday was attended by large
crowd.
Jamesl Loughery and A. D. Rum
baugh delivered chickens at Agra last
Saturday.
Alfalfa cutting has commenced and
the yield is light Oh account of dry
weather.
GUESS AGAIN.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-04
MARKED BY GREITDISPIlY
Artillery Doomed and Bands Played
When Field Marshal Won Wal
dersee Departed from Pekin.
PRINCE CHUA'S HUMILIATIaG FUNCTION
The Chinese Emperor's Brother, AccOmpa-
MED by German Officer, Must Go to
Berlin and Formally Apologize for Won
KetteIer's Murder - Serious ARRAY
Among Allied Troops at lien Tsin.

KetteIer's Murder - Serious ARRAY
Among Allied Troops at lien Tsin.
Pekin, June 3.-The departure of
Fild Marshal Count Won Waldersee
from Pellin Monday was marked by
great military display by the allied
troops, the booming of artillery and
the playing of bands. The entire
diplomatic body escorted the field
marshal to the depot. Won Rauch,
the aid-de-camp and nephew of Count
Won Waldersee, will remain here to
escort Prince Chun, the enperor's
brother, to Berlin, where he will
formally apologize in behalf of China
for the murder of Baron Won Ketteler.
Soldiers in a Serious ARRAY.
Tien Tsin, June 3.-There was
serious affray Sunday between inter
national troops. Some British fusiliers
who were acting as police here sought
to prevent French soldiers from
housebreaking, when they were at
tackled with bayonets and bricks. The
fusiliers, in self-defense, fired in the
air This brought number of Ger
mans to the aid of the Frenchmen.
They numbered together 200 men.
Five fusiliers fired again, killing a
Frenchman and wounding three 9th
ers. In subsequent fighting, four fu-
siliers, five Germans and one Japa-
nese were wounded. The arrival of
German officer and a strong guard
ended the fray.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-04

V. B. Conklin, Of Boonsville, O., says
81 received more benefit from EOley'S
Kidney Cure than from months Of
treatment by physicians. Geo. James
s. Co.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-04
Royce in the Role of a Brownie.

John Q. Royce always did remind US
of a Brownie in body (perish the
thought!) but in mind. His ideas are
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-05
BEET SUGAR FOR EVERYBODY
Remarkable Extension of the Indus
try Reported from All Parts
of the World.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.--The remarkable
extension of the beet sugar industry Is
Cutting the markets of the world, accord
ing to United States Consul Hughes at CO.
burg, Germany, In communication to the
State department. The European producing
lands are Germany, Austria, Russia, France
Belgium. Holland, Sweden, Denmark Bull
garia Roumania. Switzerland, Italy, Greece
and Spain. Persia is just entering the field
and Egypt is waking up to the fact that her
soil is adapted to the cultivation OF the
beet. The United States, says the consul
is pressing them all, with Argentina and
Chill trying to follow in her footsteps.
Spain OF late years has taken great inter-
est in the industry. In a special report on
the sugar industry of that country Consul
General Lay at Barcelona states that the
output Of the beet sugar mills OF Spain for
next year is estimated to be more than
double the actual requirement for home
consumption.
The question as to whether the surplus
can be advantageously exported without the
help of government bounties is engaging
serious attention. 1t is feared that even
with the aid of bounties, which are granted
in other countries, Spanish sugar would not
be able to compete in a foreign market
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-05
MEN OVER IS YEARS OLD
DON'T NEED EXERCISE.

mis- only puts a greater strain upon his sys-
tenn. lt he says he needs fresh air, oNy-
gen, he can get 1t i'm hts OFFICE, If the latter
pc properly ventilated, lie docscnt need
10 exercise TO breathe fresh air.
RockefcIIcr cited.
John ID. Rockefeller drives fast morse.
That gives him air but Il doesn't give
MN exercise. Joseph Chamberlain takes TO
rom ms office to hts carriage. lie is
never sick. Senator william NJ Evarts
Is a very old man. lie never exercised.
But business men say, But I need cx-
eercise ! do not feel well unless | have
H. That means generally that they eat
by eating too much putting into yourself
more than The Kidneys can eliminate. Now
nave no doubt. IL a light eater"
what We Have Always said.
We are pleased to note that scientists
OF reputation are coming to share the
views held by the prorrictors of Warmers
Safe Cure for the past twenty years. viz:
that the kidneys are the great elimina-
ting organs OF the system. Nature made
them so and man mover has nor can i'm
tenn are driven out as nature Intended
health Is assured, but If these great organs
are overworked sick. and breaking down.
allowing the poisonous, waste matter to
be retained In the system IN health Is GER
tain and unless help is given death will
result.
The sensible course to pursue is 10 nut
the kidneys In good working order by the
use OF Warmers Safe Ctre-a vegetable
specific FOR all kidney disorders. "A cure
that has been put TO the severest tests in
all parts of the civilized world and never
failed Of doing all that was claimed for IT,
lt Is not physical exercise men and vo-
men want, hut that the great organs of tho
system exercise their natural functions
and warmers Safe Cure Is the aid needed
10 put them and keep them In perfect
health. free sample of this great remedy
Will be sent to anyone applying for same
TO warmers Safe Cure Co, Rochester, ".
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-05
BUTTER MEN MAKE SHOWING
Declare Fifty Per cent OF the Oico-
margarine IL soid
Genuine Buttcr.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.-Congressman
Wadsworth of New York made brief
statement today before the senate com.
mittee on agriculture concerning rehec-
items upon the minority report made on
the oleomargarine bill In the house. At
the hearing yesterday H. C. Adams, dairy
commissioner for the state OF Wisconsin,
and Secretary Knight OF the National Dairy
union, stated that they were not correctly
represented In that report. Mr.. Adams
denied that he had said that the purpose of
the pending bill is to stop the manufacture
and sale of oleomargarine entirely, but Mr..
Wadsworth insisted in his statement today
that this was his language. The remarks
had been taken down by a member OF the
committee when made because of its blunt
ness. He also said the letter which Mr..
Knight had pronounced a forgery was still
in existence, and would be produced, If
necessary.
Mr.. Adams reiterated his denial. saying
he had only said that the purpose of the
bill was to stop the manufacture and sale
of oleomargarine "colored in imitation OF
butter"
Hon. John Hamilton, secretary OF agri-
culture OF Pennsylvania. advocated the
passage of the bill contending that the
fact that chemical analysis of oleomar-
gradients Of butter does not render II
equally palatable and heathful. He es-
tmated that so per cent OF the olcomar-
garine manufactured is sold as butter aud
said the farmers of Pennsylvania alone de-
rive an income of about SIS, 900 900 a year
from the butter sold by them.
Dairy Commissioner Blackburn Of Ohio
said he had found II almost impossible TO
successfully prosecute infractions of the
oleomargarine law in the large cities Of
Ohio. owing to the partiality OF some people
for that product because Of the influence
OF the oleomargarlne dealers with the
press and also because of their status as
jurymen.
At the afternoon session OF the committee
Henry c. Pirrung, manager of the Capital
City Dairy company of Columbus o., op-
posed the bill and in doing so said the So
called natural butter" is nothing less than
manufacture product. He contended
that coloring matter used in butterine is
perfectly harmless and that the constituents
OF butterine are almost identical with those
of butter. In the one respect of not get
ting rancid the manufactured article, he
said, was superior to the natural.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-05
Chicago Hygienic Expert PrOpOunds
a New and Startling Theory.

-, ,tSpeial to the New York WorldD
Chicao. Dec. 2-Dr. Albert H. Hoy, af-
ter years Of patient research says exercise
Is positively unhealthful for men past thir-
ty,hve years of age. Dr. Hoy has published
book on Eating and Drinking" which If
praised by the profession. lie Is Il spe-
cialtst I'm hygiene.
II say that exercise for the business man
or men past mtdle age is detrimental. I
exclude the young and the laborer. Every
action whether of the brain or of the mus
cles, destroys cells, uses up tissue and Gre
ates waste matter to be taken up by the
blood and To be eliminated from the system
becomes so much poison In the system
Ihe greeat eliminating machine OF the
human body Is the Kidneys Unless the
kluneys 90 their work the system is sat
urated with poison.
senator Davis u Case In Point
senator Davis. His toe was poisoned by
ms stocking and refused TO heal. Kidney
complaint developed, or rather the kid
nseys ,sSis t Tor long time had not done
poisoned that the toe became gangrened
The kidneys work easily during youth
up. say, to thirty-ive years of age. But
after NIFTY they become slightly atrophed
but simple effect of age. Consequently
as man advances In years he should ask
MS kidneys to perform little less work
instead of a little more.
But suppose a man of business not only
uses his brain during business hours but
also puts strain on his muscles after
ward. There is waste then To be carried
OFT, mental waste and physical waste, the
broken down brain cells and those OF the
muscles likewise. Thus the kidneys are
forced to do double duty, to eliminate poi-
sons resulting from two sorts of action
"A business man should get all the px-
ercise he needs from the requirements OF
his business. A long walk only further
calls upon his reserve. Violent golf or ten
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-05
PRESIDENT SUGGESTS THESE
Names Men for Iowa Postodices and
for Positions In Army and
Navy.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The president to-
day sent the following nominations to the
senate;
Nolen Chew OF Indiana deputy auditor for
the Postoflice department; Cyrus +, Adams
of Illinois. assistant register OF the treas
ury.
To be brlgadier generals: Colonel Samuel
Whiteside, Tenth cavalry; Lieutenant
Colonel James r. Campbell, Thirtieth in
fantry. U. s. "; Major Charles Bird
quartermaster, U. S. A..
Postmasters-Oregon; c. J. Harvard Cot
tage Grove. Texas: J. L. Hickson, Gaines
Vile; William f. Leyman, Weather
ford Missouri: s. II. Mckay, Troy
New Mexico: r. c. Clark, Deming
California: william f. Reading, Bodie J
]. West, Willow; j. II. DUNCAN, Woodland
Colorado: George W. Summer. Gunnlson
| Illinois: L. p. Denton, Hamilton. Iowa
L. ~ Bailey, Britt; Albert X, Kulmer by
saTt.
Navy-Commande J. j. Hunker. to be
captains Lieutenant Commander c. X. Cur
| tbs, TO be commander; Lieutenant J. @
Quimby, to lie lieutenant commander Sur,
geon W. A. McClurg, to be medical in
spector; First Lieutenant II. q. Davis, to b,
| "A captain in the marine corns
Second ieutenants to be first lieutenants
marine corps l.. NJ. Hardin, X, NJ. Cults
II. c. Snyder, O. II. Rask, j. s. Turrill, G. II
Mather, II. l.. Roosevelt, J. NJ. Halliday, NJ
| Babb and n. c. Resnger.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-05
HOLLOW BEAR WANTS FILLING
He and Other Sioux Chiefs Protest
Against short Allowance of
RatiOns Among the Tribes.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.-(Special Tele-
gram )--Strong protests have been received
here from the Sioux Indians of the Da-
kotas against the policy of Indian Com
missioner Jones in diminishing the issu-
ance of rations. Protests also come from
other tribes in the northwest but they
are more vigorous from the Dakota In
dians. petition was received recently
from Hollow Horn Bear. a South Dakota
chief in which it was stated that it was
a great injustice to the Indians TO reduce
the quantity of rations.
The officials have adopted the policy OF
diminishing the ratiens issued to Indians
with view to the ultimate aboishing of
the system. which is regarded as one OF
the drawbacks te Indian civilization. II
has been found upon investigation among
the Sioux that many of them who are well
qualified to take care of themselves are
still drawing rations from the government.
In this connection, instructions have been
issued to Indian agents to adhere more
closely TO the regulations governing the
issuance of rations, and to see to 1t that
those who are well able to take care of
themselves do not receive such assistance
from the government. The policy of In
dian Commissioner Jones in this respect
is approved by Secretary Hitchcock.
The National Park bank of New York
has been approved as a reserve agent for
the Pierre Is. D. National bank.
Edward Benton and George w. Hall have
been designated members of the civil serv .
ice board for the postofIice at Fremont,
Neb.
Harry Farley Is appointed substitute let
ter carrier at Creston, Ia,
The postoficc at Locust Winneshiek
county. Ia, has been re-established, with
George Ruffridge as postmaster.
postofiice has been established at Sin
clair, Butler county, Ia, with Ray T..
Simons as postmaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-05

RADIO would gain one representative under
the system adopted II the total number
was 1855 or 1858, but would not II IL were
357.
Case of Alabama Paradox.
Mr. Hopkins replied that the fact which
Mr.. Shafroth cited was what was called
years ago "the Alabama paradox Any
system, he said. would not deal out exact
Justice to every state. The membership
was arbitrarily fixed at 357. which made the
basis Of representation 20s S6s. Dividing
the population of the states by this di-
vision. 1886 members were assigned The
other twenty-five were assigned to those
having the largest major fractions The
states which were opposing this bill, lie
said, were those which lost representa-
tives under its operation. lie claimed that
the bill of the majority showed favortism
to Nebraska and Maine. each Of which
would lose one representative under the
basis Of the figures prepared by the d-
rector of the census for house of 3s6
members.
Those two members he said, were de-
liberately flched by the Burleigh bill from
New York and Pennsylvania. He declared
that a more unfair bill was never pre-
scented TO the house than that fathered by
the gentleman from Maine (Burleigh).
The Burleigh bill, he said, gave Maine
representative for each 1887 inhab
itants. II this ratio we're taken in New
York, Pennsylvania and Illinois, New York
would have five, Pennsylvania three and
Illinois three more than the bill allows
them.
Mr.. shafroth OF Colorado followed citing
the case of Colorado, which would get an
additional member IL the house was to con-
sist Of 356 or 35s. but would lose the ad-
ditional member at 357 TO show that the
system upon which the bill was predlcated
was unjust He contended also that
larger house was not a menace to legisla-
tion and cited the popular assembage OF
European parlia ments to show that a
larger house would not be cumbersome
At o'clock the house adjourned
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-05

in the position Of chief Of stan. corps or de-
partment, It may be flled from officers OF
the army at large, not below the rank of
lieutenant colonel such appointee to serve
four years and have the rank and pay now
given the chief Of such corps This pro-
vision, however, is not to have effect so
long as there remains in the service on
GERS now holding permanent appointments
in stan corps these officers being giveh
preferential rights to promotion to chief of
the corps.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-05
LAW IN NEED CT AMENDMENT
Interstate Commerce Commission Again
Urges Action Upon Congress.
SPIRIT OF MEASURE DAILY VIOLATED
More stringent supervision Ncces-
sRry. Together with Penalties
for Violations which
Can he Enforced.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.--The fourteenth
annual report of the Interstate Commerce
commission was sent to congress today.
Attention Is called by the commission to
the necessity for further legislation amend
ing the act to regulate commerce, the rea-
sons for urging these amendments having
been carefully explained in previous re-
ports. knowledge of present conditions
and tendencies, they say, increases rather
than lessons the necessity for legislative
action upon the lines already indicated and
In such other directions as will furnish
an adequate and workable statute for the
regulation of commerce among the several
states"
1T is evident" the report says, that
railroad managers generally have made no
attempt to conform their practices to the
spirit OF the law. They may keep within
its letter and succeed in avoiding its pen
alties, but they claim that they are virtu-
ally compelled to counteract it's aim and
evade its observance. Thus II happens that
some of the most important and useful in
cidents OF railway service are maintained
by methods which are believed to be in
harmonious with, II not in actual violation
or, federal statute. This is more than the
question of pooling contracts between rival
carriers-it Ia the question OF such agree
ments as relate to classification, terminal
charges, and the like-concerning which
uniformity. certainty and stability are Of
manifest benefit and convenience to the
public.
Determinations Occur.
Under the conditions now existing H. IS
inevitable that frequent determinations
should occur and endless acts oil injustice
be committed. theoretically it is possible
Co. II lit.
schedules in every particular, but this in
many cases must be done, II done at ALL
only at the loss of needed traffic, unless all
rival roads with equal strictness and hon
esty conform in like manner to their pub
lished rates. The idea of public regulation
implies certain standards of correct con-
duct to which all carriers shall conform
It also implies some measure of super
vision and control over those subject to
It's requirements to the end that these
standards may be observed and practices
made to conform thereto. This. without
doubt, Is inconsistent to some degree at
Least, with actual and constant competition
as that term is commonly understood.
"Tho policy now pursued cannot and will
not prevent an outcome of vicious dlscriml-
nations. And what Is nest unfortunate Of
all, those determinations favor the few
and place the many at disadvantage They
aid the strong, who have no need Of as
sistance, and. handicap the weak with
burdens which. by comparison, are always
unjust and often destructive.
THE present state Of the law has un-
doubtedly furnished a great incentive TO
the consolidation or unifcation of rival
lines. which is at once the most conspicu-
Gus and most significant result of current
railroad fnanciering"
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-05
Army BiII Amendments.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-senator Money
today proposed an amendment to the army
bill limiting the increase OF the army to
three years. Senator Proctor, at the instance
OF the War department, proposed an amend
pent providing that when a vacancy occurs
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-05
Bad Coughs

There are hundreds Of cough
medicines which relieve coughs,
all coughs, except bad ones!
The medicine which has been
curing the worst of bad coughs
for sixty years is
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-05

ali
Of
amento Of
n Y
DR. Kays Renova S
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-05
(SEAL.)
DR.. kay's Renovator

and nvgone the whole
should be household
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-05
CABINET DISCUSSES DEMAND
OmciaI Family Talks Over Resolution
Calling for Lawshe's Report
ON Cuban Affairs.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The cabinet ses-
sion today was largely devoted to considera-
tion of matters of minor Importance In
view Of the resolution recently introduced
in the senate calling for copy of the re-
port made by Mr. Lawshe, special repre-
sentative of the government in Cuba, on
the fiscal affairs of the Cuban postal serv-
ice, also the resolution calling for copies
OF orders, etc, issued to the army in the
Philippines, considerable time was given to
discussion of the rights and duties of the
executive with respect to resolutions Of
this character coming from one of the legis-
latiye branches of the government.
1t is understood that a disclosure OF the
facts contained in the report OF Mr. Lawshe
might seriously prejudice the cases
now pending in the courts or cases where
action is contemplated. This whole matter
was fully gone over at the meeting today.
The remainder of the time was given TO
routine matters of administration.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-05

II your druggist cannot supply you, send
us Si.oo and we will express large bottle
give US your nearest express once
J.c. AYER Co, Lowell, Mass.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-05
Ayers
Cherry
PectOral

Now you can get a trial
bottle of Cherry Pectoral for
as cents. Ask your druggist.
Three sizes: 2Se., So, Sl0o.