davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-02-06

Why pay fancy prices for cheap stuff, when
you can buy Pure Whiskey direct from distil.
Ter, four full quarts for 50 20, express prepaid
See offer OF The Hayner Distilling Co., OF Day,
ton, Ohio, which appears elsewhere in this Is
sue
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-10-15

Secretary OF Stat Clark certified
the nominees for state officers to the
various county clerks last week. He
refused to give the peoples party a
place on the ticket, but put their
nominees on under the name of "dem-
ocrat". The. middle of the road pop
ulists he gave the name "populist"
thus hoping to deceive enough popu-
list voters in the state to defeat the
fusion ticket. For that reason the
county central committeeman of this
county were compelled to instruct Mr..
Rambo to place our county ticket
under the same head as the fusion
state ticket to prevent mistakes.
The entire ticket will therefore ap-
peer under the democratic head this
year, by reason of very unfair cleo
tiOn law.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-10-15

Pearl EStep and Miss Lima NJ. Mel
son were married at the residence of
the brides parents near Logan, Kans.
October 6. 1902. Rev. R. Arthur
officiating. The Herald joins their
many friends in extending congratu-
lationS and best wishes.
Booth Kircaid, Stewart Northrup,
NJ. S. King and William Farley were
up from Bow Creek township Mon
day on business matters. Mr.. Kin
caid was nominated by the socialists
for county superintendent, but he
fled his definition papers yesterday.
Mr.. Kincaid desires the success of the
fusion ticket and would not do any
thing to hinder the same.
Mr.. Bogart candidate for commits
Sioner in the first district has been
delayed in getting in his wheat crop
so that he will not be able to put in
as much time in the canvass as he ex-
pected to do. He will however devote
all the time possible to the canvass.
Vote for him, for everybody knows he
is competent, thoroughly honest and
keenly alert to the best interests Of
the people.
The republicans are having more
trouble than any body. The Kirwin
Kansan has taken down the name of
W. G. BiSSell candidate for county
attorney and declares it willno longer
support him. There is revolt every
where against the corrupt boSsism of
the "ring" which is now dominating
the party. Boss Royce Is cracking
the party whip but it doesn't seem to
work. u..--.
Mrs. John Strain arrived in the city
the first of last week1;for a visit with
friends and relatives here. She was
accompanied by her daughter, little
Miss Mildred and they were on their
road bone from Kansas City where
they had been visiting, yesterday
morningl her husband came down
from Victor and spent the day. They
left in the evening for their. home
again. 80 :.
On Monday evening last Deputy
Sheriff Harry White came over from
Phillips county with warrant for the
arrest OF one Frank LoranZy, charged
with rape, the victim being the II
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
link, living just in the south edge of
Phillips County. Arriving here he
secured the services of Deputy Sheriff
p. Fl. MeKenna and the two proceeded
to the home of the Graham family in
Belmont township where Loranzy had
stopped for the night. He was arrest,
ed and brought TO Stockton and kept
until the following morning when he
was taken to Phillipsburg. We are
not in possession of any facts that
would enable us to give any opinion as
to his guilt or Stockton
News.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-10-15
Business Change.

J. L. Mccormick has purchased the
one half interest in the Mccormick
drug store owned by \: B. Mccormick
the latter retiring from the firm. He
will devote all of his time and atten-
ton in the future to the practice of
law, while the former will have the
entire ownership and management of
the drug store.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-10-15
kirWin.
LILLIAN.

KlontS Brothers are having a deep
we'll drilled on lots north of the Livery
Barn.
Sandy Barron our postmaster is
making several changes in our post
office building.
The ice man and coal dealers are in
close competition these days with
chances in favor of the coal man.
Our people with hard coal stoves are
in quandary t9 know what to do for
want of coal. My answer is buy a
genuine Ground Oak" and burn Colo:
RADIO coal.
Mrs. d. D. Scott and children re-
turned from visit to Elgin, Illinois,
Saturday morning, Dave is smiling
now.
G. W. Piles has sold his reSiden IL
T. A. Desbrow who will move to town
soon. Mr.. Piles will occ upy Mr.. Vog-
ais house and Mr.. VOCAL has moved
into the Noble house.
Mrs. Cook Of Clinton, Iowa, is here
on visit to her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
A. S. Sampson.
S. G. kandes is In Pittsburg, Kansas
this week attending meeting Of the
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-10-15
Pleas ant Ridge.

Fine weather after the rain.
Sowing wheat seems to be the chief
occupation Of the farmers.
We expect the thresherS in this
vicinity next week.
VIM. Boston has purchased a new
wagon and drill.
VIM. Enrod is the possessor of a
new drill.
The young people of Salem district
met last Wednesday and gave their
school house thorough cleaning pre-
paratOry to the commencing Of schoo
on Monday:
D. @. Gillispie has quit the road and
will move his store from j. B. Ellrods,
back to Republican City, as they will
be SO situated that they cannot do
justice to it or the patrons.
LILLIAN.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-10-15
COUNTY NEWS.
Nance.

Mr.. Mccullough is hauling lumber
for a n ew house.
Mrs. Amy Cottrell and children
came from the eastern part of the
state Tuesday.
Listing time used to seem full Of
anxiety and rush, but it did not equal
the present hurry Of seed time with
shortage of seeders.
Forty-five dollars seemed an unusual
price for five months old colt, but
we were amazed to read in our items
that one had been sold for one humid
red and forty-fye. One of the bars of
the dollar sign must have been too
near the IS. Mrs. MONK.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-10-15

NorICE.-All members of the K.
and L, of S. are hereby notified that
there will be an open installation of
Officers at the Lodge Room on next
Friday evening October II, 1902. Re-
freshments will be served and a
pleasant and profitable time is antici-
pated. All members are requested 10
be present and bring friend who is
not a member OF the order.
BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT OF
THE COUNCIL K. L S.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-10-15
Farm For Sale.

The F. NJ. Hopes upland farm of
24O acres located miles east of Long
Island, all fenced, 100 acres under
cultivation, 100 in pasture with good
barn and house, is for sale at $40 per
acre. For fnrther particulars call at
his place of residence by the Granite
mills.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-10-15
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
w. G. BISSELL.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW

once Fret door south OF Herald Office unde
Phi lips County Bank. Law and abstracts.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-10-15
"Laugh and Grow Fat"

From the time the curtain rises in
the first act, until the final last act,
there are just $50 moments; in that
$50 moments there are 300 laughs.
See ga Breezy Time" You will
laugh.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-10-15
Notice.

i have yet a few bushels of pure
Russian wheat, first crop raised here,
from Russian seed, which will sell for
S1.00 PER buShel. First come first
served. JOHN HAHNLNKRATT.
Evening star., 1902-08-26
CANDIDATES IN FIELD.
Three Aspirants for Position Of Com
mander-in-Chief,

The candidates for commander-in chief
are but three, 1t is said, and Past Com
mander Slaybaugh of the Department Of
Potomac who is managing the campaign
for Col. John McElroy, senior vice COM
mander-in-c chief. is of the opinion that the
candidate of the Department of Potomac
will be the winner. The candidates are
Cen John c. Black of Illinois, who will be
remembered as commissioner Of pensions
under Mr.. Cleveland. and later as a mem
Der of the House Of Representatives from
Illinois. His war record is said to be un-
impeachable He will have the solid dele
CATION from Illinois, which is one Of the
largest in the national encampment
Pennsylvania is solid for Gen. Tom Stew
art, who was a candidate last year, when
illness prevented his attending the national
one Of the most enthusiastic members of
the Grand Army of the Republic. He has
been several times assistant adjutant gem
eral Of the Department of Pennsylvania
and has served on the national staff
The third candidate, Col McElroy of the
District entered the service when boy
Of sixteen, and served to the close of the
war, about eighteen months of that serv-
ice being in various rebel prisons. A Texas
veteran said of him today that Texas would
be for McElroy because he had done more
for the dependent veteran In his stand for
veterans rights than has any other ten
men, The supporters of Col. McElroy be-
heve that the rank and file of the Grand
Army is for the Potomac man and that
he will win out.
Evening star., 1902-08-26
Second Division, Second Army Corps.


To the Editor of The Evening Star:
The I'd Divisionj I'd Army Corps
like the corresponding division Of the
Sd Corps, mentioned in your issue Of
August 21-was- composed Of seasoned vet
Grams when. commanfed by the noble Sedg-
wick, it embarked at Alexandra, Va, for
the peninsula ip3 MARCH,, go. with the bal
ance Of the corps, all under the leadership
of the gallant Gen. Edwin " cold Bull'D
Sumner The division. comprising three
brigades, composed OF Massachusetts,, New
York and Pennsylvania troops. with the
s 1st Minnesota ana nfiHaSh nffiMehigan in first and
and stationed ''away up on the Maryland
side Of the Potomac, its regimental camps
extending fro mheadquarters at Poolesville
nearly to Edwards Ferry, and its picket
nearly to Harper's Ferry. The division
was termed ofiiefaIly s'The Corps Of Obser-
vation," and 1t was sdch literally, its prin-
cipal duty consisting OF continuous obser-
opposite or Virginia side of the river, In ad-
dition to close inspection of those Of his
sympathizers upon the Maryland side.
Besides the arduous rs picket duties Of the
commanding officers, mostly West Pointers.
fixed the regular army standard for driIi
and discipline, consequently the force was
never idle even when not on the picket line
OF engaged with the enemy.
In the fall Of 81 this division fought the
battles at Balls Blun and Edwards Ferry
Cor Goose Creek. Va. and In February. '62.
broke camp and started on a Campaign nm
the Shenandoah valley via Harper's Ferry
and Charlestown. Va. capturing Berryyilie
after brief engagement with the John
nies." and, countermarching, reached
stated. IN March. In time for the movement
to the peninsula. Therefore the division that
sedgwick took to the peninsula Of 1000
Evening star., 1902-08-26

muskets. not to mention the splendid bat
teries of field artillery, regular and volun-
teer. sharpshooters, etc, was composed OF
men truly real" soldiers, for, in addition
to their other services. as previously stated.
they had already passed through the trying
ordeal of battle
This In refutation of the statement made
by your correspondent of the I'd d.
vision, Sd Army Corps, that 1.-The rest
Of McCleilan's great army Excepting your
correspondents diyision) were diligently
acquiring all of this experience or knowl-
edge from 'Butterield's Manual"
1ST MINNESOTA.
Evening star., 1902-08-26
Found His Boat.

few days ago the officers on the har-
Dor police boat Vigilant recovered q
schooner's yawl boat from several small
boys, who were padding about the harbor
in it. The boat was held at the harbor
office awaiting a claimant, and yesterday
1t was claimed by Capt. George Thomas, jr.,
OF the schooner Maggie L., now lying at
the oyster wharf with a cargo of melons
aboard. The boat had been taken from his
vessel, but by whom he did not know. The
police authorities directed that the boat
be returned to Capt. Thomas
Evening star., 1902-08-26
Application Denied.

The Commissioners have denied the applf.
cation Of Maurice Fitzgerald for permfs-
sion to use three sewers for five houses Ct
to Is X street southwest. The ground for
this action Is that the houses in question
are two-story brick houses and In the ma
ture Of permanent improvements. In all
such cases it Is the policy of the Commits
nected separately with sewer and water
mains.
Evening star., 1902-08-26
Increase in Compensation,

The Commissioners have at last been en-
abied to grant the requests of the District
teamsters and have ordered that the rates
to be paid for carts and double teams en-
gagged In work under the engineer depart
ment will hereafter be q. Is per diem for
the former and $3.50 per diem for the lat.
tef.
Evening star., 1902-08-26
Change in Location Of Fountain.

The Commissioners have officially ordered
the horse fountain now located at the
southwest corner of 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue moved to the west side
Of 14th street between B street north and
B street south, at an estimated cost of
$3.50. At the old location the fountain
often blocked traffic on 18th street
Evening star., 1902-08-26

from J. B. Gill, sheriff Of Caroline county,
Va, asking that the police look out for
two colored men who broke jail there Sat-
urday night Descriptions Of the two men
were Furnished
Evening star., 1902-08-26
Wounded Mans Condition Improves.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star

LAUREL Md. August %, 1902.
The condition Of Samuel Green. the
young man who was accidentally shot and
painfully wounded by his brother, George
Green Of this town, Sunday morning, and
who was taken to the Maryland University
Hospital the same day, is reported to be
somewhat improved. The wound received
is described as being very serious though
not necessarily fatal one Hopes are en-
tertained for his recovery.
Evening star., 1902-08-26
JOHANN HOFFS
EXTRACT

is not a stimulant
lit has no re-
action.
YOI retain what
you gain by its use.
A wineglassful
with meals.
INSIST upon JOHANN HoFF'S and you
VIII not be Imposed upon. No substitute Is
just good
EISNER :: MENDEI.SoN co.
OF New York, Sole Agents
Evening star., 1902-08-26
e. w. Grove.

This must appear every bog o. tAs
genuine Laxative Bromo-Q Quiuine Tablets The
remedy that cures q cold in one day. . cent?.
Evening star., 1902-08-26
Various Committee Matters.

Chairman 8. e. Faunce OF the committee
on campdres has written from Plymouth
Mass. that the greatest interest in the en-
campment prevails in that section of the
state.
Major L. p. Williams. chairman of the
Union ex-Prisoners of War reunion cow
mlttee. has called a meeting of all Union
ex-pritoners residing here. to be held at
Headquarters. No. 1906 New York avenue
northwest, on Thursday evening, August %,
at clock to complete the oreanization ~
the committee for the coming encampment.
Mrs. Ada Weiss. chairman Of the COM
mittee on decorations for halls of the ma
tionai conventions Of patriotic women. will
hold a meeting Of her committee on Tues
day evening, September 2, at O'clock. at
HEADQUARTERS. 14O6 New York avenue. Mrs
Weiss has important matters to lay before
her committee. The time for the encamp-
nent is very near and the amount OF work
Evening star., 1902-08-26
Gen. Miles VIII Be Absent.

Inasmuch as Gen. Miles will depart for
the Philippines about September Is. it will
be impossible for him to participate either
In the national encampment Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic or in the entertain
ment that will be afforded by the citizens
OF Washington for the veterans of the war
OF the rebellion. This is very much re-
GREETED not only by the members Of the De.
partment of the Potomac, but by all old
SOldiera Wv
Evening star., 1902-08-26
Trust or Corporation.

II want to see the government able to
get at 1t definitely, 50 that the action Of the
government cannot be evaded by any turn
ing within or without federal or state
statutes.
control over a big corporation which does
business In more than one state. FIRE.
Quentiy the corporation has nothing what
ever to do with the state In which It Is IN
corporated except to get Incorporated. and
its actions may be taken Ia entirely differ
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-27
VETOES MERGER BILL
Governor Cummins Puts Stamp on Moles-
berry Measure

Des Moines, March 27-(Special.)-
Governor Cummins has just vetoed
the Molesberry bill removing the limit
to which railroad bonds may be issued
The basis of the governors action is
on the doubtful constitutionality of the
measure together with the inadvisabil-
ity of such law on the grounds that
it would be contrary to public policy
This is the bill which has been desig-
mated as the merger" bill.
1t was understood the measure was
introduced at the instance of the solic-
itor of the Burlington road and was re-
garded as being designed to make
clear the path of that road in matters
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-27

growing out of it's recent organization
and also has bearing on the larger
schemes of the Great, Northern Secur-
tiles company. The. present law per-
mits roads organized in Iowa to pur-
chase other roads within the state or
in states Immediately adjoining. The
proposed amendment allowed such
purchase wherever it was desired to
secure property. The argument was
that roads organized under the laws of
other states, Illinois for instance, are
free from the restrictions which bind
Iowa corporations, and that this would
have the effect to keep such corpora
tons from organizing in Iowa. 1t was
contended that there was no reason
why Iowa should insist on retaining
this provision as the state nor the COM
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-27

MAY PREVENT STRIKE.
Senator Hanna Believes Miners Trou-
bles Are About Over.


New York. March 27.-Regarding
the meeting of coal miners representa-
tives and the Cancellation committee
of the civic federation, the Herald
says: There is nc likelihood of a
strike in the anthracite coal district
this year. The miners have formulat-
ed their demands and the operators
VIII probably meet them half way.
The announcement was made last
night upon the best authority. after
Senator Hanna's conference with J. P
Morgan and the threatened trouble will
be averted.
Morgan controls some coal roads
and is in a position to decide upon tho
course of action without reference TO
any other coal magnates. He sees no
particular objection to recognizing the
United Mine Workers of America,
though his signing of contracts with
individuals employed, especially if the
present wage scade can be maintained
for another year. He does not believe
the union is particularly strong with
the miners. He will agree to the
terms he deems reasonable and Sen
ator Hanna was jubilant when he lett
him, being convinced the strike would
be aVerted."
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-27
Venezuelan Rebels are Much
More Active.
CAPTURE TWO TOWNS
Situation of One General With 1900
Men Becomes PeriIous-Presidert
Castro Appreciates the Danger
Success of Revolt in Air.

Willemstad, March 27.-VeneZlelan
advices received today announced thai
San Antonio. state Of Bolivar, apd Ma
turin, state of Bermudez, are in the
hands of the revolutionary forces and
that 2,000 revolutionists under Generals
Monogas. PenaIoza and Olando had uni
ted in an advance and were menacing
Cumana and Barcelona. The situation
of General Riera with 1900 men in the
state of Felcon is said to have become
perilous.
The government forces have re-occu.
pied the Port of la Mar ard kuan Grie-
go, island of Margarita. and still hold
Carupano. Cumana and Barcelona, all
in the state of Bermuden.
The town of Barquisimeto, state of
Lara, continues to be menaced by rev.
olutionists.
President Castro appreciates the real
danger of the situation and manifests
astonishing activity and intelligence.
The immediate success of the reyolu-
tion is looked upon as being problemat-
ical.
The Venezuelan authorities continue
to make arrests throughout the repub-
lie
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-27
President Sends Cuban Mes
sage to Congress.
PROVIDES FOR ENJOYS
Asks That Provisions Be Made at
Once to Pay Salaries of Envoy Ex-
traordinary and Minister Plenipoten-
tiary, Secretaries, Consul General.

Washington, March 27.-The Presi-
dent this afternoon sent message to
congress recommending provisions for
a diplomatic and consular representa-
ton in Cuba to be made Forthwith. the
salaries to be, appropriated and to be
Immediately. available for an envoy ex-
traordinary and minister plenipoten-
tary, secretary of legation, second sec
retary of legation, consul general at
Havana and consuls at Cienfuegos and
Santiago de Cuba.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-27
BELONGED TO MuscATiNE GIRL.
Necklace Found in Cows Stomach
Owned by loWan,

Muscatine, March 27.-Nothing is
known here of Miss Catherine Lamson
to whom it is said a necklace belonged
which was found in cows stomach
in Watertown, N. Y, yesterday. A dis
patch to the Journal of this city stat
ed that the jewelry had been lost by
Miss Lamson while on a visit 10 Water
town last summer. A farm hand was
accused of stealing it and was Ills
charged but it now turns out that the
COW swallowed it. Dilligent inquiry
fails to fix the identity of Miss Lamson
as a resident of this county.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-27
CONGRESSMAN MAKES
UGLY CHARGE ON FLOOR
BIG FIRE AT cANTRlL.
Property to Value of $4,000 Goes Up
in Smoke.


Cantril, March 27.-For the second
time within four years this town has
been visited by the fire fiend, but this
fire is much more destructive than the
blaze which wiped out number of
business houses four years ago last
December The fire originated in p.
E. Channell's harness shop, burning
that and all buildings on the west side
of Main street north to Manning'S
store. The loss is estimated from
$4,000 to s25,O0O, partially covered by
insurance P. E. Channell's harness
shop and contents, estimated at $1,000,
with $500 insurance; City meat market
building, owned by T. S. Stone, broker,
estimated at $1,000: contents owned
by G. Darnell, valued at $500; no insur-
ance; new restaurant building, owned
by Margaret Isenhour, valued at ST.
900, contents owned by Deal & Stock
dale. valued at $500; insurance $500;
w. w. Welborn, furniture and under
taking. building and contents, valua-
ton $4,000, insurance $2,500; r. S.
Welborn, hardware and bank, was the
greatest loser. The loss was estimat-
ed at 100000 with small insurance.
]. E. Reininghaus lost drug store and
dwelling, valued at $4,000; insurance
at $4,000. Manning's store was saved
by hard work The windows and plate
glas on the south side were all broken
by heat. j. ]. Gorians barber shop
was also badly injured by fire.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-27
Joint Scale Committee Re
ports to Conference on the
Operators Terms.
ATMOSPHERE CLEARS
Both Sides Want An Agreement and
/ Realize That the Only Way to Reach
/ 1t is by Arbitration or compro-
mise.

The crisis in the mining situation
has passed and this morning the joint
scale committee of miners and opera
tors closed its session at Des Moines
and reported to the joint conference
on the operators terms. The matter
of shot firers will probably be settled
according to the operators wishes, and
the miners will no doubt let the ques-
ton of the increase in the day wage
scale in the southern and northern dis
tricts of the state remain unsettled for
another wear