davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-05-31
Struck Oil.

A lucky strike was made by the
physician in Illinois who discovered
the formula of Dr.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin- lucky for all sufferers
from dyspepsia, constipation, stomach
and bowel troub1es-Sold by all drug
gists.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-05-31
Notice of Final Settlement.

In the Probate Conrt ia the County of Phillips
in ths State of Kansas.
In the matter Of the estate of james Trimble
Notice is hereby given to all creditors and other
persons Interested in the above entitled matter
that will, the 2nd day OF June, 1892. make
final settlement of the estate OF James TTimble,
deceased, and will at that time. apply to the
Probate Court OF Phillips county. Kansas, to be
discharged as executrix of the said,
FLORA a. TREBLE, Administrative.
First pub. Nay 10.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-05-31

Mark Twain says: t'1t is not always
eaay 90 Stand prosperity another
mans I mean" 1t is still harder to
see your friends and neighbors rejoic-
ing in good health, while you dom t
even dare to eat boiled cabbage,
Take Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Prpsfn.
Keep your stomach ana bowels in
order. Eat what you like and envy
40 Qna.-sdld by all druggists.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-05-31
Sunday School Convention.

Program of the Sunday School Con-
vention of Sumner township to be
held at Simmons schoolhouse, June
5, 1902
10:3O-Song.
Prayer-Mr. Henson.
Song.
1O:45-Reading of minutes of last con-
vention, with remarks, correct
ions, suggestions, etc.
11:OO-What is this S. S, Association
meeting for? BY County Presi-
Remarks and Song.
11:15-Sunday Chores by L. H. Cook.
Remarks or Song.
1I:45-What is the true basis of S. S.
work by G. B. Gessford.
12;Oo-Intermission.
-Dinner.-
2:OO-Devotional meeting led by Mr..
Dubois.
Reconsideration and discu ssion
of topics.
3:O0-QueStion Box.
3:15-Business meeting, ta) Supertn-
tendents Report, (b) Secretary
and TreaSurers report, 10 In
Struction or suggestion by COun-
tY President, (d) Election OF
Officers.
Miscellaneous.
4:3O-Dismission
MRS. BELL HORN, Pres.
MABEL @. STEWART, Sec'y,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-05-31

Five year farm loans with
semi-annua1 interest, or ten
year farm loans with annual
interest-take your choice,
!. Q. Lowe & Sons.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-05-31
How About the Market?

New York Produce Re-
the latest New York market
ports the country its reports are
necessity reliable by these papers for yourself
will furnish with reports
application the rise in the market We doing
the size OF the business
profits Fairness and honest cooperation our
that efforts appreciated
the best happiness IN
country. operators write
THE CONTINENTAL CREAMERY CO., Topeka Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-05-31

# you want a farm loan on
long or short time see
]. Q. Lowe & Sons.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-05-31
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
R. FRANK sT1NsON
PHILLIPSBURd. KAl

General Law practice. Real estate and insur-
snce busluess The old reliable AlVa b. Pearson
abstract books Correctness guaranteed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-05-31
How we do it.

price hands. to it, We
the New highest and most stable
market the country below that market for butter
railroad stations separate
weigh charge running the
Swimming the charge
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-12-12
A Good Thing.

German Syrup is the special prescrip-
ton OF DR.. A. Boschee, a celebrated Ger
man physician, and is acknowledged to
be one of the most fortunate discoveries
In medicine. 1t quickly cures coughs,
colds and lung troubles OF the severest
nature, removing, as it does, the cause
of the affection and leaving the parts in
q strong and healthy condition. 1t is
not an experimental medicine, but has
stood the test OF years, giving satisfac.
ton in every case which its rapidly in
creasing sale every season confirms.
Two million bottles sold annually.
Boschee's German Syrup was introduced
In the United States in 1868. and is now
sold in every town and village in the
civilized world. Three doses will re-
Eeve any ordinary cough. Price rs
cents. Get Green's prize almanac al
Sharrar & Mulhollsnd's.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-12-12
NO WOMEN NEED APPLY,
Postmaster General Surprised to Learn
Twenty five are Delivering Mail.

II has been discovered by the post.
master. general that about twenty five
women are holding positions as carriers
in the rural free delivery service and a
call has been made upon Superintendent
hachen of that branch for their loca.
ton.
An investigation is to be made to
learn whether they are performing their
duties ss well as men could.
The pos TIM aster. general was not aware
that any women were so employed. He
lie vigorously opposed to such appoint
ments, inasm uch as the character of the
work In all sorts of weather precludes
women from doing as well as men.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-12-12
ANNUAL CANADIAN EXCURSIONS
VIA
ANN ARBoR RAILROAD.

On December 18th, 10Th and goth the
Ann Arbor railroad will sell excursion
tickets at one fare for the round trip
good TO return until January 10th, 1908.
from all stations on its line to points In
Canada on the Grand Trunk Ry syste m.
Michigan Central r r.. Intercolonial
Ry, Canadian Pacific Ry. Toronto. Ham.
lion g. Buffalo and Wabash Ry's.
Inquire of agents as 70 time OF trains,
routes, etc or address J. j. KIRBY, q p.
A., Toledo, Ohio.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-12-12

It excites the wonder OF the world, q
msgio remedy, liquid electricity, that
drives away suffering aud disease.
Rocky Mountain Tea, Doc. Bivins q
Rhodes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-12-12
Another Drop In Meat.

p. T. Bsnghsrt announces another
drop in the prices OF meat. Pork is now
on the decline and Mr.. Bsnghart be.
iieves in giving his customers the bene-
Al The following prices are quoted {:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-06-05

and the end. He took up the subject
of man and demonstrated the design OF
his creation. Mans ruin by sin. he
said, makes possible the divine glory
of restoration. The church is an in
strument in the work of redemption.
He defined the word church, showing
that its design is for good; pointed OUT
tie nature of the church, its history
and its mission. He also dwelt upon
the duty of mankind toward the, church
and told of the glorious church Of the
future, which could be FASTENED oy
the cooperation and assistance OF
mankind. He made special reference to
Old Drawers and commented It's
friends for the love which they bear to
the old church and the old building
and expressed the hope that posterlty
might continue to cherish this memory
for all time.
The morning service was preliminary
to the general meeting in the after
noon, which was the occasion OF the
annual reunion.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-06-05
THE MORNING SERVICE.

An Interesting Sermon by the Rev. N. r.
stahl, Pastor of the Presbyterian Church
at Delaware City.
The first service in connection with
the days commemoration of Old
Drawyer's was held in the old building,
commencing at 1890 O'Clock in the
morning, the congregation worshipping
there instead of at the new church in
Odessa. The pastor, the Rev. X. L,
Hallett, was in charge and conducted
the preliminary exercises, after which
an interesting sermon was preached by
the Rev. N. f. Stahl, pastor of the
PRESBYTERIAN Church at Delaware City.
The church was filled with people,
many who are not now members of the
congregation being present Some were
from distant points, having gone to
Odessa on their annual pilgrimage to
the old church.
Mr., Stahl took for his text ]
Timothy, 3, Is; THAT thou maycst
know how thou oughtst to behave
thyself in the house Of God, which is
the Church of the living God, the pillai
an1 ground of the truth, lie hegar
by pointing out how the creaticn show!
ia all Of its parts the design, the Plar
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-06-05
MISS LYNCH WAS WED HERE.
Young Actress Left Stage to Become Wife
of Naval Officer.

Young Actress Left Stage to Become Wife
of Naval Oficer.
Miss Finete Ball Lynch, young So
ciety woman of Philadelphia, who ap-
peared here not long ago with Henry
Ludlam in Shakespearean revival,
was married on May Goth to Morris
Stafford Lacier of Philadelphia. The
fact of the marriage became public
here MondaJ. The ceremony was per-
formed by Bishop leighton Coleman
of the Protestant Episcopal diocese at
the Chapel of the Good Shepherd, at
the bishops residence, Bishopstead. 1t
was quiet affair, being attended only
by the immediate relatives and friends
OF the contracting parties. An interest
ing point recalled by the marriage was
that Bishop Coleman had baptized
Lieut.. Lacier 'at Mauch Chunk, Pa
when the lieutenant was child.
The bride is a daughter of the late
Gen. Lynch of Philadelphia. When
she decided to go upon the stage it is
said that her family in Philadelphia
objected, but finally consented on CON
dition that she would make her debut as
| Mary Alden. She was at that time en-
gagged to marry Lieut.. Lacier and when
| she sought his consent to brief stage
career no TeiuSeu Ell d uiihei ~ ioohou
as if she would have to give up the
stage or else break her engagement.
Finally it was agreed that she would
/ marry the officer at the close of the
season and permanently retire from
| the stage. Her debut was made as
"Amelia' in "Othello, in this city
on April 2Sth, and in less than month
later she came back here to be married
Her husband has been detailed as al
instructor on u training ship.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-06-05
GREAT REJOICING In
THE UNITED KINGDOM
Ireland Alone is Not Joining
in the Celebration of Peace
in South Africa.
STREETS OF LONDON THR0NGED
With People Participating ir
the Jubilee.
While Giving Free Vent to Their satisfac-
tion, the British Are Showing Small De-
sire to Crow Over Their Late Enemies
The Terms of Peace Announced.

London, Eng, June 2. With the ex-
ception of Ireland, the whole United
Kingdom is holiday making today in
honor of the conclusion of peace in
South Africa.
The streets everywhere are thronged
with people, who every now and then
relieve their overstrung nerves by an
outburst of hoarse cheering, or by
braying penny trumpets. The tone OF
King Edwards message to the people
and the absence therein of any note
of exultation seems, however, to have
set q good example; and, while
giving free vent to their own sat
isfaction, the British are showing
small desire to crow over their late
enemies.
The earliest demonstrations on the
Stock Exchange, where the members
arrived an hour earlier than usual,
commenced with the bidding up of
South African securities and consols.
On the official opening, "God Save the
King" was sung by all present.
THE TERMS OF PEACE.
The demand for accommodations in
| the House of Commons this afternoon
| to hear the statement of the First
Lord of the Treasury and government
leader, A. j. Balfour, was un-
precedented. Mr. Balfour arose at ?. AZ
y. m. and announced the terms Of peace
| in South Africa, as follows:
The burgher forces lay down theiI
arms, and hand over all the rifles, guns
and ammunition of war in their pos
session or under their control.
All prisoners are to be brought bach
as soon as possible to South Africa
without loss of liberty or property.
No action is to be taken agains
prisoners, except where they are guilt,
Of breaches of tho rules of war.
| Dutch is to be taught in the schools
if desired by the parents, and used il
the courts, if necessary.
Rifles are allowed for protection.
Military occupation is to be with
drawn as soon as possible, and self
government substituted.
There. is to be no tax on the Trans
, vaal to pay the cost of the war.
The sum Of E3, 600, COO sterling is
be provided for restocking the Boe
farms.
! Rebels are liable to trial according
, the law of the colony to which the
belong. The rank and file will be dis
franchised for life. The death penalt
, will not be inflicted.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-06-05
BRITISH ROYALTY in A GOMMOTlON.

London, Eng, May 31.-Those in
touch with royal circles are busy gossip
ing about She reported tiff between
Lord Salisbury and King Edward,
which is said to have arisen on account
of the Kings demand that the Premier
recommend Sir Ernest Cassel for
peerage. Last year the same request
met with refusal. This year it was
again urged by the King, on the ground
Of Sir Ernest's munificent gift Oh
e200, 600 towards the cure of con.
sumption. The Premier absolutely re.
fused to countenance the suggestion,
and at the end of stormy interview
which occurred today at the state
dinner held at Buckingham Palace
Lord Salisbury remarked: Well, sir,
l suppose | had better leave my placi
at tonight's banquet vacant?" TG
which the King is said to have replied {
"Yes, | think you had, and stalkeo
out OF the room. Since then, accord.
ing to court gossip, King Edward and
his aged prime minister have scarcely
\ been on speaking terms.
Another incident which is causing
considerable commotion in royal circle
is the disagreement between King
Edward and the Duchess of Buecleuch,
member of the old-style, exclusive
aristocracy, who has not countenancet
the so-called "smart set" !" The Kint
was to dine with the Duke and Duches
of Buccleuch, and intimated his desir'
that lady of his surrounding be in
vited. This is usually tantamount Z
a command, but the duchess of Buc
cleuch, nothing daunted, refused poin'
, plank to ask the Kings friend to max
| one of the dinner party. His Malest,
, was furious and threatened to canoe
, his promise to dine with the But
/ cleuchs, whereat the Duchess of Bna
/ cleuch retorted that she was quite will
/ ing to send her resignation as mistres
J of the robes to Queen Alexandra Late
: in the day the King thought better o
5 it, informed the Buccleuchs that h
| accepted the exclusion of his favorite
) and forbade the Duchess to resign,
i Many members of the nobility, espe
cially old country families, make. NJ
secret of their disapproval of variou
events in the Kings social life.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-06-05
COLORED MEN FIGHT DUEL TO DEATH

Chicago, Ill, May 81. Two colored
men fought a duel to the death with
knives last night at Twenty y-second and
Dearborn streets.
AS they slashed and plunged tn!
weapons into each others bodya crowd
of more than so people formed circle
around them and cheered the combat
ants when one or the other drove thu
knife to the hilt.
After 10 minutes of fierce fighting
Alexander Shirley staggered and fell,
with his adversary's weapon sticking
in his body. The long, keentedged
blade had pierced his heart. He was
dead when the police arrived. His
slayer, Charles Thomas, was bleeding
from several wounds. The police hur-
ried him to hospital, and after his
wounds were dressed locked him up.
He will be charged with murder.
Shirley came to Chicago recently
from Mississippi. He met Thomas last
Monday and, having known him in the
South, tried to borrow money from
him. Thomas refused, and they quar-
relied. Shirley, it is sal d. threatened
that when they met again one or the
| other would die.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-06-05

county, and the following visitors from
other States, some OF whom are mem
bers of the association known as the
Friends of Old Drawers; Thomas j..
Craven of Salem, N. j., president of
the association Mrs. Craven and their
daughters: Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
Craven and j. Dale Dilworth and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry M. Rumsey, all of
Salem: Mrs. Julia F. Boyd and son,
Herbert H. Boyd and Reed Mcintyre,
all of Philadelphia; John V. Craven
and daughter of West Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mccullough of
Elkton, Md, and others.
The historic old church looked its
best. Although ancient, it is of pleas
ing appearance and is one of the most
interesting landmarks in the county.
1t is built of brick, with white wood.
work and marble; trimmings, of modest
architecture, and is partially covered
with ivy. 1t is situated a short dis
tance back of the round and stands in
the centre of Drawyer's churchyard,
where there are graves of many OF the
first settlers in that part of the coun-
try. On the tombstones are noticed
the names of some of the Oldest and
most highly respected families.
|
lasting love for the old building and
see to it that it is kept in good repair
For the reunion it had been tastefully
decorated with potted plants, cut
| flowers, vines, palms, which added 10
its interesting appearance and to the
fragrance of tho surroundings.
Members of the congregation began
to gather early in the day, and by the
time the morning service began the
road and surrounding premises were
filled with carriages. The service was
impressive and the large congregation
listened with marked attention to the
sermon, prayers and music, which were
fitting to the occasion.
Between the morning and Afternoon
exercises most of the visitors remained
at the church and in the churchyarc
and met old friends they had not seer
for some time Many of the olde
people talked of their childhood day
and pleasant recollections at Olt
Drawers were discussed and enjoyed
1t was pleasing occasion for th
Friends of Old Drawers.
FINE MUSICAL PROGRAMME.
The exercises included fine musica
, programme and reflected much credi
, upon the participants, who we're
follows Mrs. Warden Humphrey Q
Wilmington and Miss Emma Hailett Q
: Milford, sopranos; Miss Marion Janvie
+ of Wilmington, alto; Clarence Pool 0
= McDonough, tenor; Joseph L. Gibson
! Odessa, basso. The organists wer
q Mrs. X. L Hallctt and Miss HalletI
\ and John W. Watkins was cornetist'
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-06-05

Col. f. P. Vollum, United States
Army, retired, died in Munich, Ger
many, on Saturday.
George Holocher, aged 3S years, of
Camden, n. j., committed suicide on
Saturday night by hanging.
Viola Allen of Burlington, N. j.,
was shot and killed Sunday by John
Elsie while he was shooting at cat.
Walter Phillips, aged 10 years, was
drowned Sunday in the Delaware
River, at Bristol, Pa, the result of
cramps while swimming.
The Rev. DIR. Barrows. president of
Oberlin College, o., who is i'll with
pneumonia, suffered a relapse yester-
day, and his condition is critical.
In collision of bicycles at Ian
caster, Pa, Saturday, Walter Dowell,
a racer, was killed, and his paoemaker,
Daniel Trewetz, probably fatally in
| iured.
An incendiary fire In Hollidaysburg,
Pa, Saturday night destroyed a fire
engine house and the Opera House and
damaged a business block, the losses
aggregating S4l,000.
Mrs. Di Cesnola, wife of Gen. Louis
Palma di Cesnola, chief director of tht
Metropolitan Museum of Art, died il
New York Sunday of heart disease
She was the daughter of Capt. Reid
the hero Of the battle of Mayal.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-06-05
SLATED FOR SURGEON GENERAL.
Colonel Forwood TO Succeed Briga'iier'
General Sternberg.

Colonel Forwood TO Succeed Brigadier-
General Sternberg.
Washington, June 2. 2.-Brigadier-
General George NJ. Sternberg, surgeon,
general of the army, will be retired
for age on June Sth, and Col. William
H. Forwood, assistant surgeon, general,
will probably be appointed to the place,
with rank as brigadier- general.
Before the retirement OF Gen. stern
berg an effort will be made to get the
Senate to provide for his retirement
as major general.
Col. Forwood, if appointed to the
place, will serve but short time, as
he goes on the retired list on Septem-
her 7th. For the office then to be va
Gated again there arc several candl,
dates, among them Col. Calvin Dewitt
and Col. Robert M. 0'Reilly, assistant
surgeon generals. Col Q'Reilly was
formerly physician to President ano
Mrs. Cleveland.
Col. Forwood was born in Delaware.
He was appointed an assistant surgeon
of the army in 1861, being credited tc
PENNSYLVANIA. The fact that he is thu
senior colonel and that his record is
so good has caused the determination
to appoint him as Gen. Sternberg''
successor.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-06-05

San Francisco, Cal, May 3l.-Later
details of the earthquake in Guatemala
add to it's horrors
Passengers arriving here on the
steamer City of Sydney say that l, 400
dead were taken from the ruins of
Quezaltenango. One man who was
there and aided in the work of taking
out the bodies says that over 1000 had
been taken out when he left there, on
May 18th, 20 days after the city had
been destroyed.
Reports of damage on the coffee
plantations are beginning to come in,
and they practically double the total
reported from the towns. The esti-
mated figures run into the millions
Tapaouchula is city of about 10, 600,
and the damage toit is estimated at
5000, 600.
;. San Marcos, a town nearer Quezalte-
mango, was also destroyed, with great
loss of life. There were lao prisoners
in the Jail, and every man was killed
and buried under the falling walls.
In Tlachico, town of 1000 inhabi.
| tants, not house was left standing.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-06-05
SUICIDE AT THE WORKHOUSE.
George w. Fisher, Colored Boy, stranGled
Himself to Death.

George w. Fisher, Colored Boy, stranGled
Himself to Death.
At 10 clock Monday morning George
W. Fisher, colored, aged about 10
years, who was recently tried on the
charge of stable burning, and ac-
quilted, hanged himself at the county
workhouse, where he was detained be-
cause the State intended to prefer
another charge against him. He had
been morose since going to prison and
seeing an opportunity, procured a
towel, tied it about his neck and
hanged himself to the bars. He was
soon discovered and cut down, but died
about 10 minutes afterward. Grieving
over his fate is believed to be the cause.
| Young Fisher was indicted by the
grand jury at the present term of court
on the charge of burning a stable occu-
pied by Mccormick Brothers. He was
indicted Jointly with Reuben Gordon.
The State had two bills returned be,
caused of an error in the first. Last
| Friday the case against Gordon was
| dropped and he was released. Fisher
was put onI trial and acquitted, but
because the State expected to have
anothsr indictment returned against
him when the grand jury meets again
next Monday, he was remanded to Gus
| tody