davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-28
Smallpox News.

DIR. Fisher, the health officer, re-
ports that there are no new cases of
smallpox in the vicinity of Prairie
View. The quarantine has been raised
on two or three families there. Three
families have been quarantined in
Glenwood township, one new cnse at
Speed, six or seven new cases in Val
ley township and one at Dana. There
are four cases broken out in this city,
three in The family of MI. Nuckolls
who are boarding at Tim Fitzgerald's s,
and Jake Shops's daughter, Miss Ger
tie. All these cases were contracted
at Fairbury. Strict quarantine is be
ing maintained and there is little
chance for the disease to spread.
The situation in the county is great
ly improved and the indications are
that the smallpox will soon be COM
pletely stamped out.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-28
Music Recital.

The music recital given by Miss
Myrtle Sundstrom last Friday night
at the Presbyterian church was a rare
treat to music lovers. In the vocal
numbers her voice was sweet and bird
like and yet filed the room admirably
Her technique and expression were
fine in the piano numbers.
She was ably assisted by Miss Ber-
nice Rose, who won for herself a warm
spot in the hearts of her audience.
Especially to be commended was her
conception of Marie Corelli's Resur-
rection. This would certainly try the
powers of any public reader and Miss
Rose sustained her part well. The
selections of the PhillipSburg orches-
ira were as usual of high class and
were greatly enjoyed.
Phillipsburg people greatly appre-
ciate entertainments of like nature.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-28
His Wife Saved Him.

Ny wife's good advice saved my life
writes f NJ Ross of Winfield, Tenn,
for had such bad cough I could
hardly breathe, I steadily grew worse
under doctors treatment, but my
wife urged me to use DR. Kings New
Discovery for consumption which COM
pletely cured me. " Coughs. colds, brOn-
chitis, LaGrippe, pneumonia, asthma,
hay fever and all ma1adieS of the chest,
throat and lungs are positively cured
by this marvellous medicine. SOC and
s1.O0. Every bottle guaranteed
Trial BOTTLES free at James s. Co.'S.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-28
Term Report of Dis No. 4

School began Oct. 1, 1900, clo5ed
Mar. ., 1901. Total number enrolled,
81; number of days taught, 1l2; aver
age daily attendance, 258. Those
neither absent nor tardy during the
term were Hattie and Ray Roberts,
Eta and Della Vest, and Edna Haas.
Others not tardy were Ida Calhoon,
Clarence and Elmer Chism, Mabel
HaSS and Joe Kite. Roy Smith was
not absent.
A regular old-fashioned picnic school
dinner was prepared as a surprise for
the teacher.
E. J. CUMMINGS, Teacher.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-28
The Blizzard.

Western Kansas and eastern Color
ado suffered from severe blizzard the
first of the week. Beginning Satur-
day night and continuing through
Sunday and Sunday night the worst
storm Of the season was experienced.
The trains on the Rock Island were
delayed all day Monday, Saturday
nights flyer being stuck at Brewster,
Ka0S., until late Monday afternoon
Four heavy snow plows were out and
cleared the track so that the trains
arrived in this city Tuesday morning
The Chicago trains were run over the
Union Pacific line from Limon, Colo,
to Manhattan, Kans. Stock suffered
severely in the territory of the biz
zard.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-28
Millinery Opening.

Sailors and walking hats now On
sale at Mrs. G. II. Tucker Co.'S milli-
merry emporium. If you wish to see
the very latest twentieth century
styles (real creations of beauty you
will wait and visit our Grand Opening
which will be on April 4, and s. All
bright and fresh for Easter Sunday.
Remember the dates and that you
are cordially invited to attend. No
Jap mice for attraction but good sub
stantial millinery.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-28
The New Bridge.

The new steel bridge, dainty con-
Germ, II feet long and weighing only
10000 pounds, was put in, mile east
of town last Monday. This occasion
caused the school board to dismiss
school and allow the children to wit
ness a sight that they will long re-
member. A large crowd of both old
and young braved the wind and dust
from ten until after three O'Clock,
causing as much excitement as Cir
Gus. The bridge is now in fine shape
and is as good a one as western Kansas
affords. -KirWin Independent.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-28
$500 IN ADVANCE
The Narvaez Party.

About seventy or Seventy-fve miles
south OF Alpine, Tex.-that being in
the valley of the Rio Grande in the
western portion of that State-were
recently discovered the remains of
twenty-EiX persons. The find has Gre
ated no small amount of interest.
A story from Los Angeles, Cal, as
SertS that DR.. G. NJ. Hall, who has
just returned from the scene of the
discovery, regards the skeletons as
those Of a portion of the ill-fated Mar
vaez party which left Tampa bay,
Florida, in 1928, and was ultimately
lost. save few men under Cabeza de
Vaca, who made their way across the
continent and finally arrived at an In
dian village near Los Angeles. These
twenty-Six skeletons lay side by side
in the cave, in which were also found
several copper kettles, two Spanish
hatchetS, three short swords with
Spanish Inscriptions, some stone uten-
sis and crude mining implements.
Deeply cut in one of the stone jars
was the name ''Narvaez," and below
it the figures 1925" This stone jar
is in DR.. Halls possession at Los An
geleS.
It will be remembered that Narvaez
was in Mexico with Cortez and subse-
quently returned to Spain. He re-
ceived from Charles V a grant of land
in Florida, and with an expedition
sailed for Florida, landing at Tampa
bay in 1928, and started inland in
search of gold. After various miSfor-
tunes and vicisSitudeS the party re-
turned to the coast. Rude boats were
constructed and an attempt made to
reach Mexico, but they were wrecked
in terrible storm near Galveston
and Narvaez perished. AS has been
stated De Vaca and three companions
escaped and reached California. It
would seem as if these remains were
those of a portion of the Narvaez par
ty, and if SO they have lain in, that
cave about $40 years.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-28
Locafe In Washington.

d. T. Francis, Of the firm of Francis
& Pratt whose store burned in the fire
in this city last fall, together with his
mother and brother, J. w. Francis,
and Jacob G. Weaver, a neighbor, all
old residents of this county who resid-
ed near Logan, have sold out their
possessions and will locate in the state
of Washington. Mr.. Weaver and fam
lily left Tuesday morning for Iowa
where they go for visit at their old
home before leaving for the Pacific
coast. The Francis boys with their
families and their mother left Tues
day night directly for Tekoa, Wash
ington. The best wishes of a large
number of acquaintance and friends
go with these people TO their new
home.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-28
Like Velvet.

Our readers will be interested in
knowing there is one medicine sold by
the druggist, J. L. Mccormick, that
possesses unusual merit. KrauSe's
Little Liver Pills. They are small,
purely vegetable, gelatine coated pill,
acting directly on the liver and bile
without the irritation aud gripping
common to most pills. They are gen
tie and natural in their action. as soft
as velvet to all tender surfaces and a
positive unfailing cure for billiousneSS
and constipation.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-28
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.
Junction City, KS, @. A. r. May 6-11
San Francisco, launching 'Ohio,
May IL.
Fit. Scott, Kas.. Christian Endeavor,
May 20-22.
Lincoln, Neb., German Baptists,
ST. Paul, Mimi, Medical, May % to
June Z.
Hutchinson, Kas., Musical Jubilee,
St. Paul, Mimi, Modern Woodmen,
June IL.
Kansas City, NO., shriners, June IL.
Detroit, Mich, Educational ASSN,
Colorado Springs, Colo.,, Irrigation
Congress, July 1916.
San Francisco, Epworth League,
Milwaukee, Wis, Elks, July 1925.
Chicago, ILL, Baptist Y.P. Union,
July 25-28.
Louisville. KY, knights Templar,
San Francisco. Episcopal Church
Con-, Oct 2.
For rates, dates of sale, limits, print
ed matter and further information see
nearest agent or address
CHAs. E. STYLES, P. & T. A,
81. G. TOWNSEND, Atchison, Kans.
G. P, g Z. a, St. Louis, Mo.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-28

From Prof. Riste.

The following letter from Prof.
RiSte to Supt. Thomas in answer to
an inquiry is self-explanatory Prof.
Riste is we'll known in this county as
one of the ableSt educators in the
state.
COLBY, KANs., Mar. &c, 1901.
SUPT. JOHN THOMAS,
PhillipSburg, Kans.
Dear Sir:-In reply to yours of yes
terday / will say that consider the
county high school to be decided
success. We are now giving three
years of business course, three years
of Normal course and four years of
college preparatory work at a less ex-
pense per individual tax payer than
we previously gave one year of high
school work for the city school alone.
Another element of success lies in
the fact that the county is furnishing
these advantages to over 100 young
people per year, while formerly, less
than 40 persons from the county were
benefited by the high school work.
Again, the country schools are be-
ing relieved from that class of schol-
ars who demand the most of the
teachers time and energy. In this
way the important work of character
building is much better done in the
country school, and the rural tax pay
er gains a decided advantage in the
class Of work done there.
Tho toaohorC of tho oO1110tu oro IN
ing advantages at home at small
outlay, and are largely taking advan-
tage of the high school work Thus
more capable teachers are doing the
work in the country, and the condi-
tion of the country school is again
benefited by the high school work.
One can hardly comprehend how
much is gained by the association of
the Stalwart element from the country
with the refinement and culture from
the city. The outgrowth of this one
feature of the school will produce an
enterprise and culture in community
that will repay the one or even two
mill expenditure. And then again,
the pupils of the community are re-
ceiving instruction from three or four
professional teachers, who are each a
specialist in some line of training, in
stead of the overcrowded work of the
struggling city high school. In our
own high school, more than two
thirds of the persons who take advan-
tage of the high school work are from
the country, and it is generally recog-
nized that this element, when educa
ted, makes our stalwart American
citizenship.
Does the county high school pay?
Yes. Tell my friends and your friends,
that without regard to the location.
1t is the best paying investment, NOR
ally, socially and financially that can
be made.
Trusting that your people will see
fit to establish school, and that the
young people Of your county may have
thess advantage they SO much need. /
am, Yours truly,
W. G. RIsTE.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-28

The snow began falling yesterday
afternoon about three o'clock and con-
tinued the greater part of the night.
Much of it melted and went into the
ground which is now thoroughly sat
urated. The outlook for a good crop
of wheat grows better all the while
The snow reaches west to the Colorado
line, being much heavier there than
here.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-28

This Office is equipped with excel
lent cuts for printing horse and jack
bills, Satisfaction guaranteed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-28
Farmers Attention.

I have quantity of good, home
grown ear corn to be sold for seed.
T. p. WINsMP,-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-28

subacribe for the HaaAID bow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29
THOUSANDS COMO.
MANY SKATERS ENJOY A PLEAS
ANT AFTERNOON ON
THE ICE
CARS WERE CROWDED ALL DAY
Ice Was Covered With Water. but
This Did Not Detract From En-
thusiasm-The Usual
Accident.

Yesterdays weather. while ideal in
point of temperature was devoid of that
crispness which makes skating pleas
IRE. Yet this did not materially Geeract
from the thousands who gathered at
Lake Como yesterday to enjoy the skat-
ing at that resort.
The gathering at Como yesterday for
mally marked the opening of the skating
season, and while the number present
was not as large as the average Thanks.
giving crowd, it was sufficiently large to
keep the cars to and from the point web
crowded
The ice on the lake showed a thick
ness of nearly five inches, but the sur
face was badly, marred with pools OF
water which the skaters churned into a
disagreeable slush. In spite Of this fact.
however, hundreds found healthy ana
pleasurable exercise in skimming over its
CLASSY surface, while a crowd equally as
large in numbers lined the banks and
looked on.
While the small boy and his sister pre-
dominated, yet those of more mature age
were well represented. The fair sex was
also in evidence.
Though Lake Como was the mecca OF
the skater yesterday, the sloughs in the
vicinity of the baths, and in fact every
pool in ST. Paul held its quota of anna
teurs and experts. The ice as a rule was
firm, the only trouble experienced beng
in the abundance of moisture caused ~
an unusually warm winter day.
Story of Fall.
She was decidedly pretty and she knew
it. Her graceful evolutions as she
skinned over the ice were a perfect
dream in geometry. This fact she was
also aware of, and as her circle of adj
mirers grew her efforts in marking Off
on the wet surface of the ice curves that
baf1led competitors to initiate were redou~
bied.
ether maidens less favored looked on
and thought naughty things, while one
was ungracious enough to hope for disas-
ter. It came sooner than she expected
There was a scream, a flash of lingerie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29
PROPOSALS FOR CITY PRINTING
AND PUBLISHING.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
sealed proposals. marked Proposals
for Printing and Publishing 1902, will
be received at the office of the City Clerk
of the City of st. Paul until o'clock
p M, on Tuesday, December 10. 1901, for
the printing and publishing during the
year beginning January l, 1902, in daily
newspaper, printed and published in the
English language in the City of st. Paul,
and qualified under the laws of the State
of Minnesota to publish legal ADVERTISE
mentS, all ordinances and other pro-
ceed.ngs and matters required under the
charter of the City of st. Paul or by the
bylaws. resolutions or ordinances OF the
Common Council of said city, to be pub
lished in a public newspaper.
Each bidder will be required to state
in his proposal the price per inch to be
charged for the first insertion and the
price per inch for the second and each
required to be published in said news
paper during the year 1902.
All of said matter SO required to be
published will be printed in nonparel
type.
Also separate sealed proposals will be
received, at the same time and place, for
printing in similar type, and binding In
book FORM for the use Of the city, TOUR
hundred copies of the Council proceed
ings for the year 1902, and in such pro-
posal each bidder will be required to state
the price per EN- for composition, per
token of eight pages for press work, per
volume for binding and per pound Tor
paper, of said printed volumes, the same
to be printed and bound in the same
general style and manner In which the
same has been done for preceding years
All proposals received pursuant to this
advertisement will be opened and con-
sidered by the Common Council, acting
in Joint session, on Tuesday, the 10th day
of December, 1901, at 1880 o'clock p. M,
at the Council Chamber in said city.
Each proposal for printing and publish
ing in a newspaper must be accompanied
- I, 90 fIo Otf Nv Will txun nTeT M
good and sufficient sureties, In at least
the sum of one thousand dollars. or a
certified check drawn on some solvent
bank of the City of st. Paul In at least
the sum of five hundred dollars, payable
to the order of the City Treasurer.
Each proposal for printing and bind
ing of bound volumes of Council proceed
ipgs must be accompanied by bond to
the city, with two or more good and
SUFFICIENT sureties, in at least the sum
of two hundred dollars, or Certified
check drawn on some solvent bank Of
the City Of st. Paul. in at least the sum
of one hundred dollars, payable to the
order of the City Treasurer.
The bonds and checks above provided
for will be received upon the condition
that the amount of money specified
therein will be forfeited to the city In
case the bidder shall fail to enter INTO a
contract in accordance with MS olo III
case the same is accepted.
There is reserved to the Common Coun-
Gil the right to reject any and all bids
MATT JENSEN.
City Clerk.
ST Paul Mimi, November %, 1901.
Nov N-10t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29
PROPOSALS FOR FORAGE.
Office of the Board of Public Works.
ST Paul. Mimi. November 18th, 1901.

Office of the Board of Public Works,
ST Paul. Mimi. November 18th, 1901.
Sealed proposals. marked proposals
for Hay. oats, Bran. Oil Meal and
Straw. will be received at this office 5 , un-
foy furnishing the Police Department.
for the year 6sT S Sanudry wb ist
oats straw bran and oil meal. to DO
delivered in such quantities, at such such
and condition satisfactory to the Chief
of Police
A bond with two sureties or certi-
fed check in an amount equal to 20 per
cent of twelve hundred dollars must ac-
company each proposal to secure the en-,
tering into a contract. Said check shall
be made payable to the Secretary of said
Board The contract to be made IN
duplicate.
to reject any and all bids.
BY order of the Board Of Police.
CHARLES w. COPLEY,
Secretary Board of Police.
Nov. a-20-22-25-27-29. Dec. 2-4-1sOl.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29
OCEAN LINERS.

New York-Sailed: La Champagne,
Havre; Koenigin Luise. Bremen, via
Southampton
Hongkong-Arrived previously: Khar-
ven, San Francisco %
London Arrived: Marquette. New
York Sailed 2Sth: Manitou New York.
Liverpool-Arrived: Corinthian, Mon
treal; Rhynland, Philadelphia; Teutonic,
New York.
Rotterdam-Arrived Amsterdam, New
Glasgow-Arrived: Monaghan, New
York Sailed 9th: Livonia, Boston.
Queenstown-Sailed: Noordland. Phila
delpha; Oceanic. New York (bQth from
Liverpool.
Gibraltar = Passed: Steamer Liguria,
New York. for Naples and Genoa.
Antwerp-Arrived: Steamer Nederland,
Philadelphia.
I1izard-Passed: Steamer La Bretagne,
New York, for Havre.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29


and grid herself for her new ministry in
the old apostolic spirit. Her Lord Will
continue to prove himself the Savior
of individual men and also OF lnstitu-
tons. permeating with his spirit the
guild. the brotherhood, the city, the
state.
"Out of the shadow of night
The world moves into light;
1t is daybreak everywhere.
AT Memorial Lutheran Church.
At the Memorial Lutheran church, Rev.
A. j. D. Haupt preached his Thanksgiv-
ing sermon from the 144th Psalm, his
subject being cause of True National
Thanksgiving" He said; I'VE are here
today in obedience to the eall of the
president and the governors of the sew
eral states to meet in the several houses
of worship, there to give thanks unto
the KING of Kings; the greater and be-
nevoient Ruler of the universe-the Lord
of nations and people, as individuals, as
families ard as a city. We are thankful
as a city because of it's great prosperity,
peace, freeness from vice, sickness and
calamity
He went on to say that as individuals
we gave thanks every day, as church
at least once a week, but as a nation
called together to give thanks for our
national existence, but once year. That
upon to mourn the loss of Cur martyred
president, and that by his loss we had
learned to know and love him as a noble,
upright, God-fearing man who had en-
deared himself to us by his benevolence
and good will toward his fellow country
men.
In Other Churches.
Rev w T. Milliken, of the Hebron
Baptist church, delivered the sermon at
union meeting at Bethany church, corner
of South Winifred street and Stryker
avenue.
Thanksgiving for Living Now was
Rev. C. NJ. Morrison's subject at a union
meeting of the First Baptist church,
Central Park Methodist church, Peoples
church at the latter church.
The Arlington Hill church and Phila-
delphian Baptist church were addressed
at the latter by Rev. John Copeland, of
the East Presbyterian church.
Rev. E. M. Makely, of the Atlantic
Congregational church, preached at the
Bates Avenue church to it's congregation
and the congregations of the Daytons
Bluff Evangelistic churches.
A full morning service was held at the
Church of the Messiah at 1890 o'clock.
The Philadelphian Baptist church, East
Presbyterian and Asbury M. E. church
united at the former and listened 10 an
able sermon by Rev. Paul RAIDER, of the
last named church.
Special Thanksgiving services were held
at st. James English Evangelical church
at II o'clock.
At the Church of St John the Evange-
list special services were held at 1920
o'clock.
See want ads concerning the sale of the
Commercial C1lIh furniture
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29

as two skate bedecked boots poised in
the air for a few seconds. and Miss Pref
ty subsidized in a puddle of water. An
audible good from member of tho
fair sex whose bump of jealousy refused
to be suppressed was smothered In the
rush to assist the fallen, who was final--
~ gotten to her feet but the rest had
better remain untold
A mud bespeeked complexion and
water soaked gown1is not exactly becom.
ing to ladyss toilet, and Miss Pretty
did a lively sprint to the shelter of a
warming shed. Numerous handkerchiess
and much NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. finally re-
moved part of the mud and water, but
Miss Pretty was seen no more on Lake
Como that afternoon. An escort and a
car completed the exit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29
Wolves at Sea.

A dense fog closed down as the steam
er Mexican CROPPED her way slowly past
the island of Antfcosti, in the mouth Of
the st. Law, ence, recently. So thick did
it become that Capt. Sergeantson rung
speed down to four knots-just enough
to give steerage way against the racing
ebb.
Suddenly out of the blackness in front
arose weird and horrible sound-a sort
of moaning yell, dying off into a long
drawn howl. The crew was frightened
into a regular panic, and gathered in
groups No one could imagine the cause
Of this blood-cu ding sound. A passen-
ger came on deck who had seen a good
deal of sport in Canada.
Are we near land?'' he asked the
skipper. Il hear wolves bowling
In a terrible fright, the captain slowed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29

the engines still more, so that the ship
barely held her own against the tide.
But the crying of the wolves grew near
er. Suddenly out of the gloom doomed
the spectral form of a big ice-fioe, half
an acre in extent, and six to ten feet
above water. About it prow1ed a dozen of
hemlock forests. They were so thin that
the bones almost started through their
skins. and they howled mournfully as
they passed out with the tide into the
ocean.-Chicago Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29
CONSTABLE FATALLY HURT.

Burglars Fight Rack Desperately
When Attacked.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.sNov. 2S.-For several
nights Constable Wesley Gan and several
deputies have been endeavoring to cap
ture gang of burglars that have rob
bed numerous stores and residences in the
suburbs, but have never come upon the
robbers until early this morning Con-
stable Gan was separated from his dep
uties, but did not hesitate to attack three
of the burglars and endeavor to capture
them. He was shot and pounded into in
sensibility and left for dead. He cannot
recover.