davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-21
SKETCH OF HABRlsOHs CAREER.

indianapolis Especially : General
Harrison was an Ohioan by birth. being
a native of North Bend, where he was
born on August 20. 1883. He graduated
from Mama college and Immediately
went to indianapolis. where he COM
menced the practice of law. He has
been resident of the Indiana capitol
over since. He was elected reported
of the supreme court in 1860. but in
1862 he enlisted as commander Of an
Indiana regiment He served in the
civil war from 1862 until its close. He
left the army with the rank of briga-
der general.
In 1876 he was nominated by the re-
publicans for governor Of Indiana, but
was defeated. AS a recompense he
was elected senator and served in that
capacity from 1SS1-7.
In 1855 he was nominated for the pres
ideney by the republicans and was
elected. Ex-President Cleveland was
the democratic nominee. In 1892 he was
renomtnated, but was defeated by the
same opponent.
He has not taken an active interest in
politics during the past few years. He
made a few speeches in favor of the re-
publican doctrines in the campaign of
1896, but during the one of last year he
was non committal.
He has been regarded as one of the
finest lawyers in the country, and took
front rank with such leaders of the bar
as Joseph Choate, Benjamin F. Tracy
and the late William Evarts His last
COCO of ,oyoy,7iDaDoa vuaS xUbaO he raDra-
scented Venezuela in the Venezuelan
English arbitration case. He is reputed
to have received $4,000 for his service.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-21
FIND PARASITES IN GRAIN.

Sioux Falls, S. ciaI.)-E1evator
men in the northeastern portion of the
state are somewhat alarmed over the
discovery made by H. H. Swift, who
operates a grain elevator at Henry.
While shipping grain he discovered in
the middle of a huge bin of wheat what
he at first supposed were large punches
of nodded wheat, but which upon closer
in spection proved to be a, mass of very
small parasites, which were very much
alive. When placed under a powerful
microscope they made the observers
flesh creep. They have eight legs, and
each leg has two feelers. Although Mr.
Swift is an experienced grain man, he
has never before seen anything of the
kind, and no one else has as yet been
able to classify them. A portion of the
mass of parasites has been sent to the
agricultural school at Bookings for in
spection by the professors there, in the
hope that they may determine their
species. Whether or not similar para
sites have gained a foothold in other
bins of wheat has not yet been ascer-
tanned
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-21
ANOTHER BUNCH.

Mr.. William Morris of Crisp, Iowa,
came to Omaha to see Prof. Kharas,
suffering with what the doctors had
said was gall stones. In fact, he
had been operated upon last year by
the surgeons at st. -'s hospital,
but after the cutting was done no
trace of gall stones could be found,
and the chagringed surgeons had in
Cured all danger and risk for moth
ing. Simply didn't understand the
case. Mr.. Morris was afflicted very
much like Mr.. John Boland, whose
case was reported in this paper some
time ago. The doctors thought Mr..
Boland had appendicitis, but he had
nothing of the kind. Kharas saved
him from an operation. Mr.. Morris
had an operation performed last year
before he heard of Kharas. After
wards he suffered continually for a
year until he came to Kharas, through
the efforts of some of Kharas' pa
tents. He was in Omaha only few
days when he went home sound and
well. After being at home several
weeks he wrote Prof. Kharas, highly
endorsing his method of treatment,
saying he had had no indication of
return.
Mrs. Baldwin, bankers wife, Of
Hamburg, Ia, had suffered with a
lump in her throat, and no doctor Of
medicine could give her relief, and her
case was getting desperate. Her faith
er had been cured of paralysis by
Prof. Kharas, so he insisted that she
go to Omaha to be examined. Prof.
Kharas found that a small gland in
the side of her neck had for some
reason enlarged, producing a nervous
tension which caused a constant con-
traction of muscles IN the throat in
such a way as to appear like a lump,
though what the doctors had said was
a lump was no lump at all. He cured
Mrs. Baldwin in twenty minutes.
Mr.. A. w. Kicker. lecturer of con-
siderable prominence of Lone Tree,
Ia, went to Kharas for treatment for
stomach trouble of seven years stand
ing. He was cured in a week, and is
now taking the Kharas course in Mag
netic OsteOpathy. and will work for
Kharas at SIS a month for the first
year, and $125 for the second year,
etc.
If you care to know more about all
this business write to Kharas. If you
don't want to write to Kharas write
to anybody who knows Kharas-ex.
cept the doctors-they know him, but
don't write to them. Information OBJ
tanned from a physician is sometimes
safe and sometimes not. Kharas re-
fers to those who know him best-his
patrons. He can send you names of
over 1000 whom he has cured within
the last two years. He has branch
offices in many places in Iowa and
Nebraska. Investigate his work. It
will pay you. Kharas headquarters
are located at 1515-1517 Chicago street,
Omaha, Neb.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-21
MARK HANNA FOR PRESIDENT.

Washington, D. Especial -sena-
tor Hanna of Ohio is coming to be
more seriously regarded as a presi-
Dental possibility. The senator him
self refers to all such stories at ''tom-
myrot," but his personal and political
friends continue to circulate them.
Quoting from an editorial from the
Fairfield County Republican extolling
Hanna, the Washington Post adds:
HE is certainly a safe man, and If
he is made the nominee of the republic
an party and goes into the fight with
the soul which has characterized his po-
Iitical movements in the past, he will
prove a very strong candidate
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-21
BANDITS ATTACK THE PAYMASTER.

ManiIa.-(S Especial )-Paymaster Major
Pickett with SIS, 900 in gold and an es-
cort of ten mounted men from COM
pany D of the Sixteenth regular in
fantry, was attacked by a party of thir-
ty bandits on the road between Bayom-
bong and Echague, in the province of
Nueva Viscaya.
A hard fight ensued and the robbers
were routed. The funds were saved.
Corporal Hooker was killed and pri-
vate was wounded.
More than 10000 Ilocanos took the
oath of allegiance to the United States
last week.
Lieutenant John L. Hines, with COM
pany K, Second united States infantry,
encountered a body Of insurgents south
of Buena Vista, Martinique island, one
American being killed and three wound
ed. A combined effort is being made to
crush the insurgents in Martinique ISL
and and tend expeditions are out.
A detachment of the Forty-sixth vol
unteers captured five rebel officers and
thirty men, together with forty seven
rifles, near Indang, province of Cavite.
Colonel Robert L. Billiard Of the
Thirty-ninth volunteer infantry has re-
ceived the surrender of the insurgent,
Colonel Bopen, with two officers, thirty
three men and twenty-nine rifles at Ba-
Iayan, province Of Batangas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-21
A NEW MARK TWAIN STORY.

Which Accounts For the Publication
of IA Carefully Prep red Interview.
There is a certain editor in New
York with whom the power of the
daily press is such a hobby that he
raised the salary of a sub-editor who
suggested a Sunday special on
Famous Graduates of the Reporters
Room, and/at once assigned his best
dressed reporter to interview leading
authors along this line.
It happened that Mark Twain was
in New York, and the editor counted
on him as striking example of the
literary value of newspaper training.
The reporter was ordered to spare no
space for the interview. Yet when
the article appeared Mr.. Clemens
name was conspicuously absent. It
was this way:
Mr.. Clemens received the reporter
with his customary urbanity, though
he shrugged his shoulders when he
learned what paper the young man
represented. AS usual Mr.. Clemens
was most elusive man to pin down
in an interview, but at last the re-
porter gathered his wits and asked
the question which he meant should
point his article.
''Mr. Twain he asked, ''to what
one thing most of all do you owe your
marvellous success in literature?" He
had counted on my newspaper train
ing as the answer.
The famous numorist half shut his
eyes, thought q few moments in sill
ence, and then said decisively:
ITO the fact that when 1 was young
and very ambitious I lost my job
SGl Ixrho S1I0
Mr. Twain?'' exclaimed the puzzled
reporter.
Certainly, sir; certainly replied
Mr.. Clemens, with treat. suavity. ''I
was reporter. Saturday Evening
Post.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-21
A VALUABLE ENDORSEMENT.
An Acute Attack of Inf1ammatory Rheuma.
tism Cured by OxgenOr.
Kansas City. Mo-, Nov 26 1000

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 26, 1900.
DR.. ]. L. Lehr-Dear Sir:-At the
Helping Hand Institute, on Nov. Is,
1900, was taken with an acute at
tack of inf1ammatory rheumatism and
was confined to my bed at once, IN
able to move hand or foot, while the
most excruciating pain I ever felt
ravished my body. When this disease
had baffled the skill OF one of Kansas
City's best physicians assisted by a
trained nurse from the hospitaD for
five days, with constantly increasing
pain and swelling, we secured and ap-
piled an Oxygenor, upon recommends
ton of a friend. In eight hours was
asleep and in fourteen hours able to
walk and feed myself, and I am en-
tirely free from pain and able to work
daily. I most unhesitatingly recon-
mend it to anyone suffering from
rheumatism. Yours gratefully,
MAUD WING,
408 Main Street.
My wife and myself were witnesses
of the above cure.
B. e. SEIAWHAN,
Evangelist and Superintendent Help
ing Hand Institute.
K. G. OXYGENOR CO.,
DR.. ]. L. Lehr, Gen. Mgr, Kansas City,
Missouri, Suite 331 Altman Bldg.
Tel. 2O7 Union.
Private sanitarium treatment if de-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-21
WANTS COOPERATION

New speciaD-President Shat,
fer of the AmaIgamated Association of
Steel and Iron Workers has asked ali
local unions to take action on plan forl
a permanent arbitration board to dealt
with the blllion-dollar steel trust.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-21

New -(special.)-The National
Civic federation, which has held a con-
ference on ''our foreign policy and on
the trust question and recently or
ganized a national joint committee on
cancellation and arbitration today
from this city issued a call for a ma
tionaI conference on taxation at Buffalo
for May % and Pa The governors viii
be invited to appoint delegates and the
various state tax commissioners and
members of legislative committees that
deal with taxation wiz be specially in
vfted to participate.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-21
Will ALTER BRIDGE.

New York.-(SpeciaL)3 1.-The Brooklyn
bridge authoroties are contemplating
the entire remodeIing of the bridge in
order to allow of the manipulation Of
elevated bridge trains The cost, it is
said, will be s1,OOO,OOO and the capacity
of the elevated tracks will be doubled
The improvements. if decided on, will
require a years time to complete.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-21
F1GGITE IS FINED s2o.

Gretna, -CSpeciaI)-Maud Wood
of the colony of Figgites at Bellevue
Island was fined $50 for disturbing the
peace. The girl entered a Methodist
church a few weeks ago and disturbed
the meeting after the manner of the
Figgites.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-21

The railroads. have not in Belgium
superseded the canals and made them
useless things. There the canal traf-
f1c of the country. averaging $50. 00o,-
000-ton kilometers annually. against
2.2SO.000 600 ton-kilometers of rail-
way traffic. AS the average freight is
is confines per ton-kilometer for
transport by inland cargo boat, as
against A confines by railway. the
total saving is nearly $1,000. 900.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-21

Some time ago the use of gasoline
lamps in Ohio was forbidden by the
oil inspectors of the state. The man
ufacturers of these lamps have OBJ
tanned an opinion from the attorney
general Of the state. in which he
holds that lamps invented since the
passage of the law in 1894. and which
provide for vaporizing the gasoline
and burning the vaDor instead of US
ing wicks. do not come under the ban
of the law.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-21

By the death Of the Rev. DR.. Crys-
tai, of Auchinleck, in Ayrshire, at the
age of ninety-four. Scotland loses her
Oldest Presbyterian clergyman.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-21

London.-{special)-J. Bruce Isnay.
managing director of the White Star:
line, is on his way to America and It Is
rumored his company contemplate VIC
tualing its steamers in America for
their round voyage.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-21

RESULT OF USING ONE HORN.
Farmers, do your own dehornfng
and save money. Costs only one cent
head. Used by thousands of stock
men. Send for a bottle, price 81. 90.
we pay express. Agents wanted
everywhere. Easy to sell. All stock
men buy it. Write for particulars.
GUARANTEE REMEDY CO..
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-21


were in moderate demand and the
prices paid were somewhat IRREGULAR
Cows and heifers in the native di-
vision were in light supply. with de-
sirable offerings to steady to strong.
Stockers continued in very large
supply and the market was weak to
lower. Feeders with quality were
about steady
Official receipts in the quarantine
stock yards were SIG cattle, which
sold at steady to strong prices.
Native bulls ranged $2.75041. per
cwt, and native calves, 100000 per
cwt, for punches averaging 106 to 420
lbs. Mich COWS with calves sold at
$30.00@41.00 per COW and calf
representative sales:
Native beef steers. S3.8505.25.
Native COWS, $2.500420.
Stock COWS and heifers, $3.15@3.60.
Native bulls, $3.1504.60.
Native heifers, $3150460.
Iowa heifers, S3.6O@4,10.
Native calves, $3.500410.
Native stays, $3.5O04.55
Native stockers and feeders. So. ESQ
46O
Iowa stockers, $3.5O@41O.
Mixers and springers, $3.25@3.5O.
Texas steers, $685..
Southwest steers, $4.00@4.60.
Southwest feeders, $3.50.
Colorado feeders. $3.50.
Idaho steers, $4.65.
Texas and Indian steers, quaran-
tine, $3.8O0415
Texas and Indian cows, quarantine,
$275.
Texas and Indian bulls, quarantine,
$3.00@3.10.
Arkansas steers, quarantine, $3.50.
Receipts (officiaD Thurs
day, 9,314 head; same day last week.
1854 head.
Fresh supplies were $50 larger than
on the previous Thursday. At the
five western markets the receipts were
1854, against 42300 same day last
week ana 1920 same day last year
The market was active, with the bulk
Of sales at $5.55@5.60, against $445@
5.571a on Wednesday, indicating an
advance ranging 2A@1Oc. The top
price, $5.651a, was a nickel higher
than Wednesdays top.
Representative sales:
SHEEP-Receipts (officiaD Thurs
day, $3.50 head; same day last week,
2,071 head.
Fresh supplies were 1929 larger
than on the previous Thursday At
were 1890, against 25 900 same day
last week and q, 800 same day last
year. The market was steady for
both sheep and lambs.
Representative sales: Colorado fed
Arizona lambs, S5.15. Colorado
lambs, $510@5.15. Pecos valley lambs,
$5.05. Lambs, S4.8505.05 N M.
lambs, yearlines and sheep, 81 80.
Kansas lambs, S4.75. Wyoming weth-
ers, $3.50. Buck lambs, $3.50. Gull
lambs S4.25. Colorado lambs, $40.
Clipped western lambs, $40 West
ern ewes. $500. Kansas ewes. $500
HORSES AND MULES-Receipt
(officiaD Thursday. 131 head; same
day last week, 229 head
There was no new features to the
market Thursday, horses continuing
in fair movement, while mules were
quiet.
Horses.
Drafts, good. $85.00010O.O0
Drafts 1,500@1,7 200 lbs extra, $1,000
@140.OO.
Chunks, good to choice. $4,000
10000.
Chunks. common to fair, $4,000
$500.
Drivers, medium. s5O.OO09nOO.
Drivers. good to fancy, $4,000 up.
Southerners, common to fair, S25 90
@50OO.
9O.O0
Plugs. $5.oO@15Oo.
Mules
131s@14 hands. fat and broken,
$35. 0O@5O00
14@1415 hands, fat, good hair $4,000
@65. 90.
141h@ OILS hands. fat. $40. OO0eO. 90.
15@1516 hands. fat. s90.O0m12A. 90.
151A @16 hands, fat s9O.00013O.O0.
166161s hands, extra, /, 25001, 500.
$120.OQ015O00.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-21

There are now thirty-two chaplains
in the army, and of these only four
are Catholics. The Methodists have
eleven, the Presbyterians and Episco-
palians six each, the Baptists two, the
Congregationalists, Lutherans, and
Christians one each
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-21

Detroit Free Press: Strawberries
wonderful how suddenly you can stop
an automobile.
Singerly-Tsn't it? I was twenty
miles from home the other day and
mine stopped so suddenly I had to
walk home
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-21

1t is interesting to know that the
SUCK which the late Queen Victoria
used when walking, was one that had
belonged to her ancestor, King Char
les II.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-21

Imitation thunder storms, with the
electricity generated by Niagara Falls.
Will be one of the features of the
Buffalo exhibition.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-21

"A Liverpool syndicate has formed a
comany representing a capital of
$2,5OO, 1000 for the purpose of develop
ing the agricultural resources of ia
maica-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-21

There is so much coal in West Vir-
GINA and so many rich companies
operating the mines that people are
expecting war of competition.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-21
GEN. HARRISON
PASSES AWAY.
The Former President Suecumds To
Lung Disease At His Home.
IGNORED Alike AS Warrior. Jurist
and Statesman and One of
Our Greatest Orators.

Born at North Bend. Ohio. Aug. 90 1888
Began law practice .............1S5
Married Carrie Scott ............1S5
Elected supreme court reporter of
Indiana 1860
Commissioned colonel Of volunteers.
........ July II, 1852
ETeVetted brigadier general Of vol
unteers 49,. .......-.. March %, 1864
Nominated for governor of Indiana..1S75
Suggested candidate for president. 1880
Injected United States senator 1881
Elected president ....................1 1855
First wife died Observation-Disclosures 1892
Defeated for reelection as presid' 1892
Married Mrs. Mary Dimmick. 1896
Member. International arbitration
board ......... ........ 1900
Died ......... ........... March Is, 1901
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-21

The J. N. Falls Grocery company of
Memphis made an assignment, sched-
uling liabilities $4,000. assets $4,000.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-21

In Prussia alone. in the ten years
ending 1896, 407 school children COM
mitted suicide
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-21

The W. C. T. U. of New York favor
Mrs. Nation, but not the Ratchet.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-28
MT ANGEL
CARNIVAL
FAIR

Mr. ANGEL Sept. 27.-A carnival fair
will open here on next Friday and will
continue two days. st. Mary's school
house grounds will be the scene of the
festivities and il is expected that a large
number Of people will attend. The
fair, It is said, will be the best ever held
at Mount Angel and from the description
given out by the pyrotechical display,
electrical illumination and the attrac-
tions promised by the management,
visitors may expect good entertain
ment. Another OF the features will be
prize baby show, and just which IN
fantie armiul will win the premium re.
mains to be seen, A fue imusical pro-
gram will be rendered, including band
concert which will be conducted prob
ably by Rev. Father Placidus of the
Benedictine Fathers, piano recital
and several vocal numbers. Games
and foot races will be in order, prizes
being awarded to.the fortunate enough
TO win, There will be meals served in
door and on the grou nds, and numerous
articles will be railled and on sale, the
proceeds being devoted to the purchase
Of a new high Altar for the Parrish
church. In short, the fair at Mount
Angel will be one Of great merrymaking,
aud the fact that there will be no
charge for admission is enough to
insure a wide and liberal patronage.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-28
PERSONALS

w, IL, Holmes was in Portland yester
day.
J. j. Wiseman. of Dallas, was busi-
ness visitor in Salem today,
Mr. and Mrs, Il, e. Cooper, OF lode
pendence, are taking in the Fair.
Miss Marie Steiwer has returned to he
home at Jefferson, after a visit with sa
lem friends.
DIR. and Mrs, l.. l., Rowland Of Nobl,
are guSstss at the home OF l.. 5. skilf on
Liberty street
LT. Lambir,h OF Pendle,on, who hs,
been yisitiug his brother J. l., Lambirth
has returned home.
Miss Maude Beokley Of Oakland has
returned home aitera weeks vlsit at
the home OF o. d. Bower,
Miss Maude Morris OF Eugene, Ia.
gone home. She has been visiting the
Misses Mattel Peau and Nellie Cutlery,
Oswald West oi the Astoria National
bank is in the city for a few days IA
make and inventory OF the Ladd aud
Bush ennsioIe,
Miss Annie Gordon Of Portland is yis.
itiug Mrs. Ia X. Sunson. She will re-
main all winter, having position as
teacher In the Salem schools.
Mrs. Maynard, mother OF Mrs. NJ. r..
Baker, arrived today from Minturne,
Colo. Mrs. Baker will accompany her
home. The remains OF Prof. Baker will
be taken TO KsnOska, Wis, his old
home, for b irial.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-28
Star Lecture Course Begins Monday
Evening.

The first Of five lectures comprising
the Star Lecture Course, will be given al
the M Il. Church Monday evening
"What Time is II, and Where are We,
b. Thomas A. Boyer. The course vii
DO completed by Dec, Is, and include,
the following lectures;
" Heroes Of the Golden Age" Jay Wm
Hudson.
"Uncle Sam" VIM. RAIDER.
"Rambles in the Land OF Shakespeare
j. w. Hudson.
yosemite" w. l.. CASTOR,
Course tickets, 500 and $3.50.
Single tickets Soc and roc.
Tickets aud seats at Patton Bros.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-28

Who are injured by the use OF coffee.
Recently there has been placed In all
the grocery stores new preparation
called GRAIN-O, made of pure
grains, that takes the place OF coffee.
The most delicate stomach receives
it without distress. and but few can
tell Il from coffee. IL does not cost
over "a as much. Children may drink
it with great benefit. 10 cts. and 25
cts, per package. Try il, Ask for
GRAIN-O.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-28
EnneraI nf Mrs. pnrh.

The remains Of Mrs. Walter d. Pugh
were brought up from Portland Friday
evening They will be at the residence
on Chemeketa street, near Twelfth, from
~ until 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon,
The casket will not be opened. Funeral
services will be at the residence at .
o'clock Sunday, and interment will be
In the CITY View cemetery.