davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-04-23
FLETCHER D. PROCTOR'S CANDI-
DACY.
some Clearly Defined Reasons Why He
ShOuId be Nominated.

should be NOml mated
Gen. Mccullough has been a resident of
this state for many years but his inter.
ests outside OF the state far exceed those
within it, and until he commenced an
active campaign for the governorship he
was rarely ever referred to except as a
citizen of New York Fletcher D. Proc
tor is native Vermonter and is sound
practical business man. He is president
OF the Vermont Marble Company which
gives employment to nearly three thous-
and men, two thousand of them residing
IN the town OF Proctor and vicinity. He
is closely identified with the interests of
the state and is regarded as a typical
Vermonter. While he has been in the
hsId but a short time his candidacy has
been received in a manner which is very
pleasing to his friends and causes them
to feel confident OF his success Barton
Monitor.
That was most encouraging gather.
ing of the friends of the candidacy for
governor of Fletcher D. Proctor at st.
Adams, the other day. Representatives
from all the towns of Franklin county
were present and the reports made were
OF nature to lead to high hopes Tor the
Proctor candidacy in that county. At
this conference the statement industriallv
circulated broadcast by some who are
opposed to Mr.. Proctor, to the effect
that he was to withdraw from the con-
test, was called to the attention OF Mr..
Proctor, who was present, and he forth
with nailed it as false. He said that he
was in the fight to stay to the end and
was well pleased with the way in which
his candidacy was progressing through
out the state Rutland News.
For it has come to be the rule that
money is used plentifully by all, or for
all. But at this time there is an oppor-
tunity for the people to rise in their
strength and rehuke this wicked, vicious
use OF money in Vermont politics. In his
canvass for the governorship, Fletcher D.
Proctor has stated repeatedly and inva-
riably that he would not buy the nomi.
nation in any sense. He has strongly
discOuntenanCed the expenditure OF mon
ey to promote his canvass. He has been
told in many cases that he could have
this town or that for so many hundred
dollars In every case his answer has
been ~ will not do it; if l cannot get
the nomination without resorting to
such measures, l will be defeated" No
paid agents or workers for Proctor are
traversing the state. None are employed
in their own towns. If Mr.. Proctor is
nominated it will be the free act of the
republicans of Vermont. AS to Gen. Nc
Cullough's canvass, it is fair to say that
he is the honest and unpurchased choice
of many republicans whose honor is in
cor,uptible. But it is a notorious fact
that large money is being put out by
somebody in his interest all through the
state. There is no lack of the sinews of
war. Men are at work cauvassing in
his behalf, who are under pay, and who
admit it. In other ways, money is play
ing an important part. And the caucuses
are yet to come One more reason for
voting for Fletcher D. Proctor is that he
represents clean hands in politics =
Randolph Herald News.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-04-23
o. II. SPARHAWK & CO.,
st. Johnsbury, Vt.
Brokers.
HIShs Grade California
niI danrRFs n dnpoiuEty

tom y Bonds and Mining Stocks netting
- 10 ~ per cent annually.
"a '''o Mortgages paying per cent. net.
7elerIJiSeS on application. N. E. and Citizens
NPhone connection.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-04-23
Hood Farm Remedies.

Most Successful in the Treatment of all
Diseases of Stock Prepared by C. L.
Hood Co., Lowell, Mass, and Originated
by Mr.. Hood who is both a Thoroughly
Educated Pharmacist and large Owner
and Experienced Breeder of Fine Stock
In Constant Use at Hood Farm When
Required - Different Remedies for Diff
ferent Diseases
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-04-23
Hood Farm Milk Fever Cure

Improved Schmidt Treatment Com.
plete). A positive cure. Saves the most
valuable COWS. Can be successfully adj
ministered after cow is unconscious. Nc
previous eXnerence needed S2hN
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-04-23
Hood Farm Assertion cure

For cows that have previously aborted
ana those that show signs of abortion.
Strengthens the organs to hold fntus.
81 and $3.50.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-04-23
Sells Stock Farm.

Ira L, White has sold his Walnut
Creek farm to n. J. McMurray of
Stockton, consideration $500 cash.
Mr.. McMurray is retired Stockman
of Rocks county, who sold his interests
there some years ago. He has been
loaning his money since then but finds
this business not to his taste and has
therefore returned to his chosen call
ing, that of handling cattle. He has
secured one of the best stock ranches
in Phillips county. We bid him vel
come and wish him all success. Mr..
White has been with US nearly five
years, and is now moving to his alfal-
ia farm near Mankato, Jewell county.
He does not leave Phillips county be-
cause he is tired of it, but as he has
chosen teaching as bis profession,
this move is preliminary to that of
going to school which he expects to
do SOON.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-04-23
Married at doodland Tonight.

Tonight at the residence of her sis
ter, Mrs. E G. Wiley of Goodland, viii l
occur the marriage of Miss Ella NJ.
Morse to DIR. Arthur Gulick.
Miss Morse is the youngest daughter
of J. S. Morse Sr., of this city, and
the groom is a prosperous physician
of the city of Goodland.
J. S. Morse ST., j. F. Morse and
daughter Allie; Bernice and Orietta
Morse, and Gueneth McIlvain, are in
Geodland today to attend the we'd
ding.
Miss Allie Morse will act as brides,
maid. Bernice and Orietta Morse,
and Gueneth McIlvain will be the
flower girls for the occasion.
Miss Ella Morse grew to woman
hood in this city and is a young lady
of many accomplishments, and her
charming manner has made tor he1
scores and scores of friends, of whom
all will join US in wishing her every
thing which goes to make a married
life pleasant one.
Immediately after the ceremony
they will board the east bound pass.
enger train for eastern cities, where
the young couple will spend their
honeymoon. They will be at home in
Goodland, to their friends in about
80 days.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-04-23

Tie hiiilps Comfy Bank is pre-
cared 10 make a fen I'VE year leans on
ice farulS-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-04-23
Saved From the rlob.

At the onset of excitement over the
murder of Lena and Thomas Peterson,
at Des Moines Iowa, t here was strong
talk of lynching a colored man by the
name of Hutchinson who was arrested
for the crime, but a large crowd of
colored miners and citizens armed
with winchcsters, shot guns and re-
volvers stationed themselves at the
jail to protect the prisoner. As soon
as this was known the parties who
we're agitating lynch most strongly
were placed under arrest. This is
probably all that saved the life Of
Hutchinson who would have been only
one out of thousands whose innocent
blood has paid the penalty of villain
Gus criminals, for he was soon proven
innocent Honest American citizens,
christians and civilized people, it is
due time that this barbariSm of lynch
ing ceased, for il is not the one lynch
ed who alone receives the injury, he
is only one while those who Wreak
their vengence up5n his feeble body
are numbered by thousands and each
enc has instilled in bis heart . thirst
for human blood; Think OF the boy
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-04-23

If you want a good job get Tack
well the painter and paper hanger.
Mr.. Bennett and j. N Hamilton are
in the city today. They are looking at
some grass land:
J. NJ. Hickey has adjusted the in
surance which his company held on
the Taylor barn.
Ira White took couple of loads of
his effects to Jewell county last week,
and returned Tuesday.
Judge Hamilton is holding court
here here this week. There is a heavy
docket and it will take about all week
to dispose Of it.
The time of holding the services at
the Methodist church is changed from
1870 to o'clock.
j. o. OsNAN, Pastor.
Services at the Methodist church
next Sunday, Sunday school at 10 a.
m. and preaching at IL, Junior League
at 3 p. m. and preaching at p. m.
Sunday was the warmest day we
have had this Spring-It was equal to
an August day, and made US think
very strongly of discarding our heavy
underwear and to dawn in gausewear.
7. Peterson, of Crystal township,
was a pleasant caller yesterday morn
ing, Mr.. Peterson ordered the Herald
! and Kansas City Daily World sent to
his address for year. Every farmer
who lives on the rural route should
have daily paper. you can have the
Herald and KansasiCity daily World
j one year for the small sum of $3.50
Try it year and see how you like it.
The sad news OF the death of Miss
Ola Owens, a former Phillips county
girl, was received in this city last
week. Ola had been a-sufferer fol
many weeks but GA the morning OF
April 9Th she quietly passed away, al
her home near Freewater Oregon
The many friends extend to the griei
stricken mother and other relatives
their deepest sympathy in this tAeil
! hsH Of touliness aud surroVs;
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-04-23
New Man In Town.

On last Saturday DIR. Nelson report
ed to a Herald reporter that son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Mann. of
the standard weight, mother and babe
getting along fine. Harry tells us
that the baby looks justlike papa-we
guess it must for he forced a 10-center
into our hand not to say anything
about it.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-04-23
LIVERY BARN
DESTROYED.
Grant Taylor's Livery Barn in
Raia-TweIye Horses
Persisted.
LOSS ESTIMATED AT $500.


Monday night about 900 o'clock IRE
was discovered in Grant Taylor'S large
livery barn. The alarm of fire was
given and it was only few min
uteS until the Rescue Hose Company
was upon the ground ard soon had the
water plying upon the burning build
ing. For a few minutes the water
seemed to have no effect but after the
mud was out of the main there was
plenty of water. The wind was blow
ing terrific gale from the north
west, and the fire starting in the north
end it did not take five minutes for
the barn to be in flames.
Grant Taylor had been in the barn
about thirty minutes before the fire
was discovered and had Just gone to
bed, when his wife looked out of the
window and beheld the barn on fire.
| Mr.. Taylor arcs 8 and partly dressed
ran to the barn to help rescue the
horses, he tried to get to the valuable
pacing stallion, Harry Woodline,
which was owned by Mr.. Taylor and
Dr.. Nelson, and valued at 500 but it
was in the north end of the stable and
persisted before he could rescue it,
after which he managed to get five
head of horses out of the barn.
The following are those wbe lost
horses in the fire.
Lawyer Holmes of Hill City, two
horses. Mr.. Romiue of Crystal town
ship two horses, Dallas Harmon of
this city one horse, and a fruit tree
agent lost one horse.
The bus and seven buggieS together
with harness, robes, etc. were destroy
ed. 1t is almost a total loss to Mr..
Taylor as he only had $500 insurance
on the property. The building, horses
buggieS, harness, etc. is estimated to
be a loss of between $500 to $4,000
to the proprietor.
This is indeed a great loss to Mr..
Taylor as he had one of the finest
equipped livery stables in Phillips
county.
The sparks from the fire blew to
the barns of L. E. Countryman's and
Mr.. Fitzgerald'S destroying them but
no stock was lost.
7. Peterson a Well-to do farmer Of
Crystal township, was in the city
Monday night, Mr.. Peterson came
very near losing a valuable team of
n in q in
town late and drove up to the
barn and enquired if they could
give him accommodations for a team
and small colt, but as the barn was
crowded he could not get the accom-
mediation which he wanted SO he drove
night, it was not thirty minutes after
he left the barn until it was ablaZe.
it is very fortunate indeed for Mr..
Peterson that he went to another
barn. He figures that he is at least
$500 ahead of the deal.
Mr.. Taylor informs US that he has
no idea whatever as to how the fire
started. He thinks perhaps a match
might have been drop ped and ignited
by the horse stamping upon it; as it is
quite evident that no one set the fire
on purpose. In all probabilities the
barn will berebuilt in the near future.
The firemen who belo ng to the city
fire depart ment are to be commended
for their heroic effort in keeping the
fire from spreading any more than it
did.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-04-23

who may by these very acts have the
seed of crime planted in his heart.
Again will God hold him guiltiess
who sheds innocent blood and who
can say there is guilt until there has
been just trial. Gen. 9-6, Whose
shedeth mans blood, by man shall his
blood be shed: fer in the image of
God made he man."
EARL W. DOUGLASS.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-04-23
EXAMINATIONS sss: s 25h 5ss5s
20 LESSONS IN 0RTh0GRkPHY." Csc
Isilver) J. II TadlncE. l,IillipSburg. Kan.
Vim. WILSON,

nea'er
Drugs, Medicines, Toilet Articles,
Stationery and ,igars.
,orth Side square.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-04-23

Association in PhiIIipsburg on May
20. q. y:
= Order of Exercises. y
TUESDAY, NAY 2OrH.
7:sop m. Devotional Services,
led By B. +. Hu,ehens.
SEQ p. m. Sermon. by L. N. Alexander.
WEDNESDAY,. May slrsr.
$50 a. m. Devotional Services
900 an Business Meeting.
Literary Exercises.
50 p. m. Devotional. B. F. Rogers.
200 p IN. Observation-Disclosures Meeting.
Literary Exercises.
7:3o p M. Devotional Services.
500 P. III. Sermon by NJ. c. Hambly.
THURSDAY. MAY @esD
$50 a. nj. Devotional Services, J. o. Borton.
$500 a. M. Business Meeting.
Literary Exercises.
1:5O p. Devotional Services, ia. Green.
200 Literary Exercises.
7:30p m. Devotional Services, MI. Baily.
500 p. m. Sermon By J. 81. Miller.
y Themes for Discussion. y
1. What is intelligent .Piety-"Thc Intro
daction of the Gospel J. R Thompson
The Lords Supper and how to Conduct it.
F L. Ten1plin.
;. Social Side of the Preachers Life,
James Swartwood.
4. The Purposes of the Hyrnnal in Church
Services, BE-. Rogers.
S. Is Christian Science Christian Religion?
NJ. C. Hambly
6. Delivery of Sermon, I'D. Baker.
7. The Children and the Church, NJ. J. Bai1y.
8. What Christian Doctrine should be most
Emphasized. e. Johnson.
9 To what extend is Ceremony helpful in
Church Services? c. II. Cowman.
10 The Methodist Preacher and his Attitude
toward other Denominations, j. a Green
II An Ideal Pastor His duties? What may
he preach? OF Bible, of Criticism OF the
Social question, of Political questions. +
Sentimental questions o. GesseI.
l.. How to increase Interest in the Associa-
ton? J. NJ Miller
IS. The holding forth of the Word of Life,
J. o. BOrtou.
aSlisfare come Home to F10S IT. e muFi G5s
IS The Church's relation to Missions,
16 To what extent are Christians today to
observe the Commandment Rem EN- Der
the Sabbath day to keep it Holy?
L Housed
II The Relation of Opportunity to Respousi-
bi1ity, w K. Loofbor row.
IS. How to Interest and Retain young Men in
the Church, D. E. French.
10. The Resourcefu1 Preacher, B. F. Hutchens
20 Utilizing all our Resources, R. E. Durham
81 Christian Citizenship, L. NJ. Alexander
%. Value of Church Committee. J. E Brown
% Exposition Gal. 6:2-5, J. S. Davis
"a The Church, Revival and the Glass Meet
Ing, Il Mann.
IS. What is Genuine Revival? is. Hall
20 Exposition I Cor. l3ch, HI Loreuz.
n. Need of Reveals, J It. Bates.
%. Pastors Relation to the Individual.
n w. Beauchamp.
g. Ny Responsibilities, C. w Barr.
M BAILY,l
H LORENz, Com.
J. o. OSMAN,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-04-23

aAe eict es.e5 tie Kansas City
asa semi y eekIy
500 The
'soIld is ids seocklaeil 5 oniclai paper.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-04-23
Railroad Time Cards-ROck island,
PhiIIipsbarg, Kansas.
In Effect September IS. 1901
Central Time.)
EAST.

Central TimeJ
EAST.
No. l0-Fast Mail I2;55 m
No. ls-Local Passenger TBS III
Ma. East Freight -. 49,. -. HAS m
No s4-Local Freight $50. ..5:4s
WEST.
No. 5-Passenger $40 p m
No. 9-Fast Mail ....-....... 2;50 nj
No 17-Loca1 Passenger. 49, 9Oo p m
No. 9T-Fast Freight. -...-.-.12;3O p III
No. 53-Local Freight 7:45 p N
LEGAL Passenger No II stops at Phi1iipsburg.
Passengers are not carried on trains No. 90
and 81 without special permit from superinten-
dent.
Through tourist sleeper on No every Fri
day night for Sau rancisco.
Passengers are carried on all Local Freights,
Local Freight No. 81 leaves Phl1Iipsburg for
Goodland at 7:OO
For further information address Ransom
Stephens, Rock Islam Agent, Phi11ipsburg,
Kansas.
You can get the Semi " ekly Her
aid and Bryan's Conmoner or s1.65.
Come in and let US get you the Conn
mouer together VITA the Hera.a,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-04-23
Now Suppose a Case.
Who Makes Your Test +?

Distant
a you
going blind?
Continental
regularly
milk That
BOTTLE which
curacy you you getting
sight
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-04-23
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATE

The following is the program, which
will be rendered at the Ministerial
Association in PhiIIipsburg on May
20. q. y:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-04-23
Teachera Examination

The next regular Teachers Exami-
nation will be held in Phillipsburg.
Kansas. on Saturday April 20 1862.
Exercises viii begin promptly at 8
o'clock a. %.
Iso. THOMAS. County Sup e
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-04-23
Huge Elevated Stage.
Two Rings.

Larger, Greater and Grander than before with an
entirely show with elegantly furnished costumes
and wardrobe Throughout The big show program partc
larly interesting throughout the entire performance. Man
ager Museum and exhibition trained animals Posi-
Modest in its promises, honest its
lavish IN its performances, presenting all times much ad
vertiScd Producing performances that be duplicated
by any other show matter how great The last Of his kind
Only Behernothe of Holy Writ known
to exist, as large elephant
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-04-23

Don't forget TO see Campbell Bros.
circus, April Both. The show is
inner than ever this season. 1t takes
Il train of twenty cars this yeBr to
haul their show. See it.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-24
Bomharded at their Home.

Vineland, N. j., June 23.-About
midnight last night gang of men
and boys surrounded the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Auge, aged
residents, and opened up terrific
bombardment with bricks and brok.
en- pieces of sewer pipe. The mis-
siles went through the windows,
breaking nearly every pane of glass
and tearing down curtains and land
ed in and about the bed occupied by
the aged couple.
Auge and his family say they are
unable to account for the strange
attack. Some people believe it an
outcome of an old feud betwee n
their young son, Orlando, and sew
eral lads living at North Vineland'
The attack SO shocked the resi-
dents of that section that Borough
Council has been requested to offer
reward for the apprehension of
the perpetrators. Arrests are like
ly to follow.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-24
Daughter Was WA Woman.

Reading, Pa, June 23. Con
tractor Jacob Kramer today bad
his alleged runaway daughter Lizzie
aged II years, arrested for incorri-
gibility, He also had arrested
Ri' hard Webninger, charged with
abduCting her. They were found
at the Elks' carnival here. She was
exhibited as "Sappho, the Wild
Woman The spectators saw at
the bottom of a pit woman in a
loose drab costume, with arms, feet
and head barred. Red paint was
daubed over her exposed skin. Ar
tlticial black hair partly covered
her face, at which she frequently
tugged, Her bare feet were mana.
cled to chains, which were fastened
to the floor of the pit. Another
chain encirled her waist and was
secured also to the floor. Every
now and then pieces of raw meat
were thrown to her. Contractor
Kramer paid 10 cents to SEQ Wild
Sappho, and was astonuded to find
that she was his daughter.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-24
fsl1 Wei sbsci OH

The Welsbanh @ COmpauysWnfr9it
its hill Of n, ,s24.SS for ~ 9hta fnrhish
ed the city by the Directors OF the
Street & Sewer Department at its
meeting to-day. The new lights
will be burning all right in a few
days as the lamps have arrived. Ap.
plications were received for lights
in several part Of the city.
Hanf q Brady were fined $25 for
violating the plumbing laws.
President Lowe and Secretary
Wigglesworth of the Board Of
Health appeared before the Board
in favor of sewers in the Eleventh
Ward and their request was grant
ed.
A number Of sewers will he built
by the department.
The grade at Fourteenth and
Scott has been readjusted and the
Peoples line will readjust it's lines
to suit the grade.
Bids for grading Twenty-fifth
street were as follows: NJ. Home
wood, 80 cents per cubic yard;
James Logue, rs 3-4 cents; John
Logue, 20 cents.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-24
Strange Kansas Shooting.

topeka, Kan. June 23.-Mrs
Lowe, matron of the Reform School
lies unconscious at the hospita
with two bullet wounds through
her abdomen. She will probably
die. Her husband, J. c. Lowe. 9
school teacher. who has a Sigh
bullet wound in his head. is II
prison charged with the shooting.
The shots were heard by watch.
mau in the night, aud he rushed t.
the scene and found Mrs. Lowe
writhing on the foor exclaiming
ut was an accident; it was al
accident.
In a few moments she became
unconscious. Lowe also declares d
that the shooting was accidental.
In the medical ward later Lowe
attempted TO kill himself, but failed.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-24
The Gun Went OF,

About 10 o'clock last night sew
eral young colored men were stand
ing in the yard at the rear Of the
Drove Yard Hotel, Third and Ed
wards streets, Chester. One Of the
men, Charley Chasey, Of this city,
was demonstrating the qualities Of
a revolver when the weapon was
discharged and the bullet entered
the foot Of William johnson. aged
20 years, Of Edwards street. John
sVa went to the office Of DR.. $. r.
CrOthers, who after examining the
injury, sent johnson to the hospi-
tai for treatment.
= Ehasey fled, although chased by
Officer Ruley, who had been at
tracted by the shot. He bad too
good start on the officer. however,
and succeeded in getting away,