davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-26
A Year Ago.

cit was just year ago today, says
the Wichita Eagle, "that the corn
lbleached in the brassy sun, on it's last
day of grace A rain would save it,:
another day of sunshine would kill it..
The day opened bright, but before
noon a great leathery mass of clouds
appeared in the northwest and moved
steadily forward. At 2 o'clock a pur-
pie wall rose in the southwest and
crept northward, dense, deep, burst
ing with humidity. By o'clock the
entire heavens were overcast by the
two great storms. The wind sudden
ly ceased. The thunder intoned
heavily, and the lightning flashed.
Everybody was watching. Would the
corn be saved? Presently from the
clouds shot little white fiecks and the
people looked at one another and
grinned. Then the clouds broke, the
sun came pouring through and before
dark there wasn't anything in Kansas
but blue sky, sick corn and Sicker peo-
pie. Sixteen in all, said one man to
his neighbor. 4 counted seventeen, ,
said the other. They were speaking
of raindrops."
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-26

But, gentlemen, the first great
truth taught by the inception of the
Populist party stands out as clearly
today as it did then, and that is that
partiSanship shall be subordinate to
principles. GoNER DAVIS.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-26

And still Royce never mentions
that farm which three tinanciers
tried to work off ON the county.
When the people go in the booth to
vote this fall they'll remember it,
then lookout for the boss's gang
ticket!
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-26

100 acres, so acres IN cultivation, so
acres fenced; good well spring in pas
ture; in GlenWood Township. To ex-
change for cattle. For particulars
call on
J. 0. LOWE & Sons.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-26
Not a cure-alI.

DR.. CaldwelI's Syrup PepSin will
only cure diseases of the digestive
tract, such as indigestion. biliousness,
constipation and sick headache,
which is the result of these troubles.
1t is sold in soc, and S1.OO bottles.
Sold by all druggists.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-26

You can get the Semi-WeekIy Her
aid and Bryan'S Commoner for 81. 60.
Come in and let US get you the Com
moner together with the Herald.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-26
Read the Herald, only 81.

Pay up and read the Kansas City
Daily World and the Semi Weekly
HERALD one year for only $3.50. The
World is the stockmen's official paper.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-26
Reunion Fund

The following is the list of those
who have subscribed to the Reunion
Fund
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-26

Dear EditoTs:-Yop are authorized
to announce through your paper, that
I want to publicly decline and refuse.
the so-called nomination for Probate
Judge On the anti-fusion democratic
ticket; and desire to have all the
democrat voters of this county to re-
sent such insult by voting for the en-
tire county fusion ticket, Ton the 4th.
of November next;] which is good
enough for me, and 1 am as good a
democrat as there is in Kansas.
G.. b. RoUNER.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-26

John NJ. MacKay who died recently
was worth over eighty millions.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-26

Vete Hutchings of the Smith
Centre Pioneer and one Russell j..
Harrison have together put up a
scheme and nominated Il full ticket
of straight out democrats in Smith
county, in vain hope to take votes
away from the fusion ticket. But the
men they put on the ticket won't
stand for it at all. Here's how one of
them answers the unfair attempt to
use him as eats paw
Boyd Bros. Editors Mirror.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-26

j. o. LOWE s. Sons.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-26

Following is the program for S. S.
picnic to be held in agrove somewhere
near the Pleasant Valley school house
in Greenwood township on Friday,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11
REV. T. II. WALKER DEAD
He Married Over Two Thousand
Elopirg Couples a. Pelham. N. G.
(special Dispatch to The Tiincs.)

DANvILLE VA, Nov 1o.-Rev. T. II.
Walker. of Pelham, died this morning at
O'Clock OF pneumonia, from which he
had been suffering since last Wednesday.
He had been omplain.ng for some days
with a cold. but 1t was not considered of
much consequence; but on last Wednesday
pneumonia developed. which resulted In
his death at O'Clock this morning as
above. Rev. Mr.. Walker was one OF the
most celebrated characters in the State of
North Carolina. and had the distinction
Of having married more couples than any
one other man in the State: He came to.
Pelham when the railroad first came.
through this section, which was in the
sixties. and the town being situated just
across the line North Carolina soon be-
came the Gretna Green for all youths
and maids who had concluded that exist
ance apart was not worth living.
For the first ten years On thereabouts
Rev. Mr.. Walker kept no record of the
number of marriage ceremonies he had
performed. but during the past fifteen
years he has recorded nearly fifteen hum
bred, and he easily estimates that the to-.
tai number will reach two thousand.
Rev Mr.. Walker was Selenty-fours years
OF age and is survived by a wife (his &c
ond wtfe1, one son. j. II. F.. Walker. who
is Associated Press operator in New York
md q twelve months old infant The
death OF Rev. Mr.. Walker removes one
of the best known ministers In Virginia
or North Carolina
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11

and read the evidence OF the doctors
who attended Com sh n the Knicker-
booker Athletic Club. who said they
found him suffering from irritant
poisoning. The insinuation that a mo-
tive for the murder of Mrs. Adams
could be found in Cornish's feelings for
Mrs. Rogers. the prosecuting attorney
said. was not worthy of cons deration
All the evidence. he said. showed that
Mrs. Adams and Cornish were on the
best OF te ms, and he added that there
was nothing against Mrs. Rogers
character except the insinua tons Of
the defendants lawyers.
AS TO THE MOTIVE.
Coming to the question of motive, Mr..
Osborne went on to show that Molineux
had ATTEMPTED TO injure Cornish even
er Molineux had left the club and
cited as ey d nee Of the enduring ma
ture Of Molineux's iE-wil the Scheffler
letter written nearly year after his
resignation from the kaickerbocl er
thlctic Club and the letter about
Haroster, Cornish-s friend. sent to
{ learns and Company.
We ind.' he went on. that Molineux
lad the motive and we find that he
lad or cou d have had the poison. He
vas experimenting in the manufacture
Of shii,'s PAINT and enc Of the uses of
"a ide Of mercury is for the manu-
factare OF ships PAINT
Taking up the evidence OF the hand
writing experts, Mr.. Osborne said the
est.mony Of David II. Carralho, the
xper, called by the defense. proved s
contention that Moineux wrote the
poison pacFage wrapper.
Mr.. Osborne declared that no man
could AVOID seeing the likeness between
the characters in the conceded writing Of
MolineuS and the POISON package wrap
per. He argued that the writer dared
rot enfirety hide his hand or use int
ns characters or a typewriter for fear
Of defeating his end by arousing suspi-
cion OF me reciEent Of the package.
AT o'c'o X Justice Lambert ANNOUNCE
ed suspen ion of the proceedings UNI
I'll tomorrow morning. Mr. Osborne
said 1t would take him three hours to
finish his address, but Justice Lambert
said he would allow him only two and
half hours. That will take him to the
'ine for adjournment for lunch to-mor-
row. aid the afternoon session WI be
started with the charge Of Justice
Lambert.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11
RO0SEYELTS shot
At THE LILY WHITES
CONTINUED From First Page.)

OF the negro is against the fundamental
laws of the Republican party and can
mot be tolerated.
The cause Of this complete reversal of
i,olicy on the Presidents part is to be
traced to the influence of 81. c. Payne
and J. S.. Clarkson. Garrison was made
general app! aiser of New York with the
understanding that he would be #Roose-
velt's Southern manager. He was to take.
charge of the Southern delegates to the.
Eext5 nominating convention and land
them for Roosevelt. From the outset
he began working the negro end. and he
and Payne have at last prevailed upon
Roosevelt to drop his lily white plan
AND declare for the negro
That they were at last able to do this
is due to the feeling toward Roosevelt
which has recently developed among the
negroes at the North. There are about
10000 negro voters inathe North. and
hy what would seem a strange fatality
they hold the balance of power III Ohio
Indiana, Illinois and possibly $Pennsylva-g
ria and Massachusetts. TheEe voters are.
Very bitter against Roosevelt for his at.
titude toward the negro in the South.
ard it is the fear OF them and Of the
Criticism of white people of the North
HAT has caused this &cou1plete backdown
on the Presidents part
ADMINISTRATION STATEMENT.
The statement made by General Payne
shows how thorouE lilly in tertwined is the
destiny Of the Republican party with the
destiny of the negro. He visited the
White House to-day. and as he left the
executive offices made public the follow
ing statement. defining the reasons for
the change:
The change in the Office of Collector OF
Internal Revenue for the District of Ala
bema In no wise reflects upon the integ-
rity Of Mr.. Bingham, the incumbent of
The Office. 1t is one of those things which
Occasionally happen#in politics. The posi-
ton taken BY the Republicans of Alabama
at their recent state convention as un-
Gerstood by the Republicans of the North.
is looked upon as a perversion OF the fund
amental principles of the Republican
rarity and Mr. Bingham is. in meas
IRE held responsible for that action:
hence the change.
..Neither the administration nor the Re
publican party of the North will stand for
the exclusion of any section of our peo-
ple by reason of their race OF color,
when in other respects such persons have
complied with the laws and are eligible
under the law to full and free particpa-.
ton in political action and are of a high
standard Of personal character. In other
words. there are few hundred coored
men in Alabama who come up to the re-
ouirements of the recently adopted State
Constitution and are eligible for parttci-
patton in political affairs. and the action
OF the Republican State Convention re-.
ferred to in arbitrarily excluding them,
is not approved no more than such ac-
ton would be approved if 1t were taken
in Ohio or Indiana"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11
CORNISH is CHARGED
With ADAMS MURDER
CONTINUED from First Page.o
tense Mrs. Stephenson pirtial y i'd nti-4
aed Cornish as The man she sa" in the

aiCbs slclitGG.
Returning to Cornish. Mr.. Block said:5
Cornish took That rty bottle home.
but when did he take it? lie d not
take It hons when he got it Il slted
until he had arranged for five m TO
identify 1t In case OF need You are
asked to notice that c m sh wa willing
to let his friend King take a dose Ct the
stuff OF course he was lut Wen he
offered it to King the puifCn Was no. Ia
the hrono bottle. Pro. essor hitnaus
,old you the poison was only a the top
of the boite and a.d not perm a Q the
other ttuff below Cornish got 4 II me
Just in time. He knew Mrs. Adams Was
subject to headache and We've hours our,
after. the broTo reached :" al Mrs.
Adams id til en- 1t a d she was go
There WIS nol.4lns NV STA = ne
way of that unlimited passioa wh.eh
burns cities and destr VS. empires.
POINTS TO CORNISH.
Mr.. Black a gued from the tssinonE
of the chemical experts who an lyzed,
the contents Of the glass irym NJ, g,
Mrs. Adams drank, that Cors.ish ed
when he said he drank quite a good
swallow CT the mixture and quosed
from Professor WJthaus that fa an
inch Of m xture in The glass would have
killed anyone who took IT.
Cornish never tast that qlio,
Mr.. Black said.
EX-GOVERNOR Back declared the case
against Cornish FAR st ongsr THAI the
case against Molineux- Every act In
the case" he said points to Ioraish.s
and nothing except the tesanon OF the
Handwriting experts points to Mol net5Ss
Mr.. Black closed at 3 25. having three
hours and hrty-five minutes
OSBORNE ADDRESS.
Assistant Distric; "A torney O borne. In
onen,nc for the prosecu ion. ridi sulea the
theory of the coun el fer the def ase that
the death of Mrs. Adams was the resa t
az a deliberate des En y Cornis J, and ar
rued that II would be absrred n suppose
that Corni n would 60 d wn town mail
TT is not dispu cd by tn d fenss,
Mr.. o b a,ne " mt n, TT t lree
co,ni Ii LETT r aid the poison packa
VIZ I, er are In the same handw IT
We'll look at the 60. II ! Goser.t Lila K
has put him, 10 + In by tryi. to $ .oW that
Cornish it the criminal. Cornish must
have taken the adGres from SOM parcnl
and then have got he " tier o tie
three letters for him and sign4d "a.
Cornish 10 them. That writer would
own Cornish body and FOUL and couto
hand him ovsi to the law for co1vlc aon
and electrocution. is 1t teas ilapie 10
suppose anything Of the kind
.:If ex-Gove nor Backs assumptions
are true Mr. Osborne said, Cornish,
without any necessity for doing so. hard
ed over to the authorities the only
means or tracing the crime to him 9 nd
bis associates. the p-i-on wrapper. ire
poison and the silver bottle-holdsr. is
that .air reasoning Counsel con-
.radicted Ex-Governor Blacks conten-
ton that Cornish was shammlng SICK
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11
ALLAN AND MILLER
May CLASH TO-DAY.
A Case in Norfolk Nay Bring the
Rival Cand dates for District
Attorney Together.
Attorney Together.
tspecial Dispatch to The Tlmes.)

WASHINGTON, November 1o.-From a
prominent Republican from the Second
District, who was in Washington to-day.
it was learned that all Norfolk is await
ing with the keenest interest the con-
vening Of the Federal Court there to-
morrow in order to see what will be done
when the cases of the Norfolk butchers
come up for trial. Not only are the de-
PENDANTS themselves well known to the
people of Norfolk. but in addition to this
much interest has been aroused in the
fight between District Attorney Edgar
Alan and his assistant, Hugh Gordon
Miller.
Miller sprang the expose while Allan
was away, and came on to Washington
to confer with the Department of JUS
tice on the subject. Shortly after this
Allan wrote a caustlc letter to Miller.
which was followed by an interchange OF
compliments. published and unpublished.
between the two Allan, It Is SAID wrote
Miller that llo was slad he tM!lIer) mad
pushed the Investigation that he t-Ailanp
had started before leaving Norfolk. He
also said that he was glad to have Miller
at work at all. and dropped few more
desultory remarks as to Mlller's general
and legal ability that were far from fiat
tering to the youthful orator and sites
man.
The whole trouble between the two Is.
Of course, aIiller's candidacy for the at
torneyship to succeed Allan. whose term
expires next month. An orgaization he
publican said here to-day that MIR. al
Ian, sometimes called General Allan,
seems to think he has an inalenable right
70 the district attorneyship. and resents
bitterly the attempt on the part Of any
one else to take 1t from him.
Now everybody wants to see who Will
take charge CT the butcher case In court
when it comes up It IS thought that
Allan VIII probably take charge OF the
matter himself and leave Miller out In
the cold. Mnler is very popular with the
officials Of the Department OF Justice. and
it remains to be seen what action the
Department will take when the time
comes for 1t to recomma~I TO the Pres-
dent the man it thinks ~ suited to be
q district attorney for the ..ext four years.
OF course the recommendation OF the
Acknowledgement could not assure the APP
pointnent for any particular man. but
the President relies upon his statement
as to a mans record and gives it grea
weight In this particular case both MIL
Ter and Allan stand high at the Depart
ment of Justice.
General Allan has already filed numer-
Gus endorsements. and Captain Tho-p has
fled his application with the endorsement
OF Colonel George E. Bowden and several
other members Of the machine
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11
ther lines is without foundation and IN
By Associated Press.1

$Ey AlSOSidIS0 ! heSS<
( WASHINGTON, November 1o.-The Illt-
nois Central and the Cine matt. New Ut, r-
leans and Texas Pacific Railroads to-day
filed answers with the Interstate ';oiu-a
n,erce Commission. making general De-
NAL Of the allegations IN the comPiains
The answers formally deny that J. =.
Morgan & Company, OF New YORK, ras
become in effect the legal owner or con-
trolls the affairs OF the roa...
The answer OF the Texas Pacific says
II has no knowledge as to whether the
Morgan firm has became the ieEal owner
az the property meEtiond In the COM
p,a!nt. or has secured the controi. man
agement and operation Of the affair. OF
the various lines. denies that the business
of the Southern States mentioned will IN
any manner at all be dominated or con-
trolled by few individuals. and denies
knowledge OF all the charges In detail.
and demands proof OF them or the dis
m!ssal OF the complaint
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11
DOHEkTY
The Labor Commissioner Goes to Nor
fcIk5tc Be Married.
special Dispatch to The Tines

(SEeC1uI
NORFOLK, VA. Nov. 10--La Dor Com
mono. and Miss Hannah Frances Mott,
Of 81 Richmond. We're married a St Mary's
Catholic Church at 1880 this afternoon.
Rev. Father Doherty performed the cere-
quiet one and was performed in the pres
ence Of only a few OF the intimate friends
OF the contracting parties
NJ Portsmouth. The bride was una tend
ed. Among those who witnessed the cere-
nsorv was Mr. ]. e. Phillips, Jr.. of Rich
mond After the ceremony the bride and
Viii loi take q bridal tour. to the North. Upon
their return they viii reside in Richmond
The marriage license =. Was 4 nc not granted
n;,ners were secured In Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11
CROSS WARRANTS SWORN OUT
Madison Alleges Brooks Attempted Il

Madison Alleges Brooks Attempted to
Cut Him; Brooks Saws o herwise.
P. II. Madison appeared at the First
Police Station about 10 o'clock last night
and procured a warrant for James Brooks
charging him with cutting his clothes
With intent TO injure him. His coat was
good evidence OF the statement. and an
officer was dispatched 10 serve the war
rant
Brooks was arrested in the vicinity Of
the Old Market. and when brought to the
station proceeded 10 swear out q cross
warrant against Madison In which he
charged assault And If AIadison's coat
WAS an evidence OF his statement Brooks
face was evidence Of his statement. It
saowed signs of having come in contact
with hard substance in a number Of
places. This hard substance Brooks
Claims. was the list OF Madison. So.h
men are white and will be tried this
morning in the Police Court
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11
TWO ROADS REPLY
TO MERGER CHARGE
illinois Contra & Cincinnati, New
Orleans TexasPacific Lines
Deny Morgan Control.
fRy Associated Press.

FRANKFORT, KY, Nav. 1o.-The Iii
nois Central Rai.r ad Co psny fl n
the Office Of the Stats Ra ad Commits
SIGN its answer to tie co paint ii ed by
the commission with the Intersta q Com
merce cemmi on some weeks as re-
garding the merger OF Southern r4ilroad
lines. Fo answ or the company akes
general denial of thu charge t, at It's
took and bonds have IA len int, the
hands of j. p. Morgan s. Co.. as owner
or as trustee for tn. stock or nd
hold srs. They deny further that they
have entered into any nr,ct wit the
other ra I cad comp nes msntloned as
co-defendants, and say hat the :iloIs
Central and line. controlled and ope-
rated By It are independent, and that .-.e
chArEa that thsy ne In aceNus!ou With
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11

Of digestion and md
nutrition. S ON e.
times this loss OF
hesl, is accom-.
panied by variable l't
appetite, b Ut in.
many cases the ap-.
petite does not fail
and there may be
a constant desire
to eat. LanguorI,
nervousness, 1rr1-
liability, sleepless-.
ness, are symptoms
- . =
often associated
with this loss OF
nutrition and fall.
ling off in flesh.
noctor pierca,e
Golden Medical
Discovery cures
disease of the stom-.
ach and other or.
gaus of digestion
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11

suit of which he was lodged in coll at
the FIRST Police tation.
While Charley has suffered before at
has more cause for complaint at being
arrested las, night than ever before In
his life. EIe was not gambling. but SIM
ply creating little disorder In the vicinity
Grace Streets by extraordinarily loud
calls for seven and eleven He was only
practicinS and no other negro was In
sight He had a new pair OF dice and
was simply breaking them In fos future
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11
. HORSE BADLY INJURED
Street Car pashes Into Wagon of II
Cudahy Packi-g Company.

.
AS result OF a smash up late yesterday
afternoon on Main Street. near Eigh-
teenth. between heavy m meat at wagon and
an electric car. the zCudahy PaeSing Com
which was injured by the cnd OF a broken
shaft.
Particulars of the accident are not
h haying been sna Unable at late hour last
night TO learn any Of the. important de-
tails The number Of the car. the line on
which IT opera ties. the name of the man
who was driving the wagon and to whom
the blame attaches was not known,
It seems. however. that the car struck
i1la T brsaking the shafts and driving one
Of them into the abdomen en- l, of.ths horse:
surgeon arrived the faithful beast suffered
a.; E Ssst dsal. The wound was sewed up
and the horse led to stable. None Of
the driver of the dray were injured in the
SlighteSt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11
Spanish cab:ne. Resigns.
By Associated Presa)

MADRID, November l0.-Premier Sa-
gssta to-day rendered 70 King Alphonso
tie resignation OF the entire Cabinet Thu
King will decide tomorrow whether he
will accept the ministers designations. The
Cortes will be Informed Of the crisis to-
day and will suspend its sittings until It
IS solved
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11
GAMING WITH HIMSELF
Charley Hill Arr ssted for lndu'gIng in a
One Harded Crap Game

Charley Hill is a negro. and ike great
number Of his race. no IS passionately
fond Of crap shooting. No amount CT per-
suaston has caused the negro to cease
rolling the bones. although several Of his
matter predicting that trouble would
cone to kim rniess he discontinued the
practice And at last these predictions
have come true. for last night P3troluaen
Kr11t.auEht Charley IN the act. - . re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11
Judge Barksd7l. Bettrr.

Judge ". r. Barksdale. of the County
Court OF Halifax. who recently underwent
rital Is getting along nicely. and It IS
thought he YIN shorty b able to ba out
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11
Fsr = N W Ste /! sriaee

(specIal Dispatch to The Times.)
COvINGTON,5N VA Nov. l0.-The Board
81 1Sunervisors have awarded to the Vir-
gina Bridge Company. Of Roanoke. the
Contract for the superstructure Of a steel
bridge to be built at Arritt' 6, In the south
western part Of the county, at cost ct
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11
WORN 10 A SIlAD0W. !.

when there IS falling off in flesh in
woman or man there is something
wrong.n And that something wrong is
generally loss Of nutrition due to dis
60 e he STOMACH, and the other organs