davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-01

Nearly one-half the population in
the world is today employed in agri-
cultural persuits.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-01
A H Apply New Year.
pon.t forget 70 write it I9O2.

Steam represents more than half
the working power of the earth.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-01

Without POPULATION, says Mulhall
the English economist, there can be
no wealth.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-01

The railroad of the world represents
10 per cent of the total wealth of man
kind.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-01

Pay up and read the Kansas City
Daily World and the Semi-W Weekly
HERALD one year for only $500. The
World is the stockmen's official paper.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-01
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
r. FRANK sTINSON,
PHlLLIPsBuRd. KAN

General Law practice. Real eatate and insur-
snce business The old reliable Alva Fl. Pearson
abstract books. Correctness guaranteed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-01
Notice of Application to Purchase
School Land.

The undc-Figped hereby gives notice that he
will. on rhe 7Jh day of January. 80 =, make
application to the Probate Court of Phillips
crihed school land .iEuated in the organized
county Il Phillips, ate of Kan as. VIZ: The
Sontnwest quarter OF Section 1 Township 5
south Range IL west
lie names the following persons to prove his
settlement. continuous residence, and improve
Inents. viz: John Davidson and Albert Baker
both residents of Marvin. Kansas.
b ne At Phillip burg county OF Philips. state
Of Kansas, this 20Ih day of Decem6 T, 1901
LEVI BAKER, Petitioner.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-01
Personally Conducted.

Latest improved tourist cars on fast
trains. Lowest rate tickets available.
Write for information and Itinerary
toe. Is. TEOHpSe3N n, A.G.P.sS Z. A.
Ylepeka, Kansas-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-01
DIR. D. D. HAGGARD,
PHYsIcIAN AND SURcE

Phflipabnrg. Kansas. ProTpt response to calls
night OF day. Office: Mccormick drug store,
Phone IL Residence: Vim. Bissen residence,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-01

Fay your snbscrI ptlon.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-01
ROUTE
Tourist Excursions

Leave Kansas City every Wednesday
and Friday via Colorado Springs and
Scenic Route to San Francisco ana
Los Angeles. Every Wednesday VIA
Eft. Worth and Southern Route to
Los Angeles and san Francisco. We'd
nesday and Friday Excursions are
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-01
Commoner Notes,

independence and not a transfer to
another master is what the Filipir.oS
deserve.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-14
THE STORES The Easements
 Story.

Foremost in the Thursday sale of odds and ends comes that of our fue, well put together trunks. This is vacation time, and in the hurry and hustle of the baggage rooms poorly made trunk is apt to be much the worse for wear. good one, however, scarcely shows the sign of wear. From our very large stock, all of which are going at cut prices, we select the follow ing:
 All trunks to close at big reduction. These are some of the prices:
 30, g and 34 size, $2.S0, worth $3.5 50 30 and 32 size, s.SS, worth 4.oo 30 size, 3.25, worth 500 g size, 400, worth $50 32 and 34 size, 5.3e, worth 7.oo One case of bleached sheeting, 24 yards wide, good quality, worth 2ac yard. Thursday, 17c One bale of good quality unbleached cotton, yard wide, worth $ 6Hc.
 Thursday 4Ac 2,3oo yards of the famous Dwight Anchor cotton, b1eached and half bleached, in lengths from to yards. This cotton sells every day at Ioc yard.
 Thursday 6s4cyard One case of yard wide percales, good assortment of light, medium and dark colors, stripes and figured designs. These are worth 1oc. Thursday 6Ac yd One lot large size white crochet quilts hemn1ed ready for use; fine assortment of patterns; worth $i. 3e each.
 Thursday. 9sc each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-14
fl DEFAULTING COLLECTOR.
Alleged 10 Have Stolen $25,OOG From
 Cumberland County, N.J.

Bridgeton, N. J., Aug. 13.-County Collector William o. Garrison is miss ing from his home and the Cumberland county board of freeholders after it's meeting to-day confirmed the rumor that he is defaulter An officer of the board estimated the loss at $25, 900. Gar rison left Bridgeton last Friday, osten- sibly to attend the Elks' gathering at Salt Lake City. He left a letter for his family, the seal of which was not to be broken until to-day. In it he con- veyed the information that he had gone never to return and he stated further that it would be useless to search for him. Garrison is supposed to have used the money in his extensive coal and grain business. In his letter he acknowledged taking the county $ money from the time he was first elect ed collector ten years ago.
 The missing man was trustee of the First Baptist church, exalted ruler of the local Elks lodge and was prominent in all of the country's affairs. His family is completely overcome by the shock caused by the discovery of the dedication. Garrison's bond has dis appeared and the freeholders are searching for it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-14
Stationery.

It is bit dull in the Stationery Sec tion and to eniiven things a little we have cut prices utterly regardless of cost. Iris an excellent time to buy. Note these prices for Thursday:
 Paper napkins, good assortment, Sc hundred.
 Crepe paper, in many colors, Sc roll Writing pads, ruled and unruled, good grade of paper, 2 for Be Palm leaf fans, just the thing these hot days, 1c apiecs Playing cards, the Brownie cards, a very fine quality; were Ioc. Now 121Sc The most important item, however,is the combination sets of writing paper and envelopes, containing 50 sheets of paper and 25 envelopes. We have them both Tn ruled and unruled paper. These are 25c quality and will go quickly at
 lOc . box
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-14
GUILTY OF CONTEMPT.
Some of the United Mine Workers Were
 Discharged by the Court.

Charleston, w. Va, Aug. 13.-In the miners contempt cases here Judge Keller held John Richards and his as sociates guilty of contempt and fined them s5 and costs each, holding them committed until the fines were paid or bail given. Richards is president of District No. r, United Mine Workers.
 Chris. Evans, w. B. Purcell, J. W. Carroll, w. B. Wilson and c. S. Stewart were dismissed, the judge holding that the testimony did not show that they had violated the injunction. Evans is national statistician of the mine work CTS. Purcell is distributing agent for supplies in this valley and Carroll na- tional organizer. Wilson is secretary of the National union.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-14
MIR. AND MRS. ATKINSON.
Names Given by May Yohe and Putnam
 BradIee Strong.

London, Aug. 14.-Cabling from Lis bon on Sunday, August 10, the corre- spondent of the Daily Express says that May Yohe and Putnam Bradlee Strong are living happily together at the Avenida hotel as MT and Mrs. Atkin- son. In an interview with the corre- spondent Strong said:
 Miss Yohe arrived here Wednesday, August 6, in response to my telegraph ed request that she come. We are per fectly happy and intend to marry Sep tember 25, when Miss Yohe's decree of divorce has been made absolute. We will then travel. but we shall never re- turn to America, nor will Miss YOhe re- turn to the stage"
 Strong denied that there had been any collusion between Miss Yohe and him fself, that he had pawned the Smith sword Of honor or borrowed money from his fathers friends.
 Miss Yohe looked well and confirmed StrongS statement. She said: I was glad to come to Lisbon; we are perfect ly happy and I hope our troubles are now ended"
 The Express says Miss Yohe and Strong left Lisbon since the date of the above message and were at Bordeaux August 12, from which place they start ed for Paris.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-14
WiII Storm Cu mana.

Port of Spain, Island of Trinidad, Aug. 3.-The Venezuelan revolutionists are attacking Cumana and intend to storm the city within twenty-four hours The government cannot oppose more than $50 men to the HOO revolu- tionists composing the attacking party, Cumana is town of about 10000 inhab- itants, situated in the state of Bermu- deg, on the gulf of Cariaco.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-14
WILL HAVE 4 CAFE.
Feature of the Improvements Under
 Way at New Haven House.


 Seth H. Moseley, of the New Haven
 house, is having the hotel completely
 renovated this summer, and many
 needed additions and improvements will
 also await the winter guests.
 The most striking feature of the eX- tensive work of improvement will be new cafe, work on which will begin at once MT. Moseley has decided to turn one of the reading rooms in front Of the hotel into a thoroughly up-to-date ladies' and gentlemen's cafe, and if the plan turns out to be success further arrangements in this line will be made to meet the demand of the New Haven people. The cafe will be in the large room next to and running parallel with the main entrance of the hotel on Chap el street and will be fitted up in an at- tractive manner.
 All of the furniture will be in Dutch
 oak on the plain mission style and some of it has already arrived at the hotel.
 MT. Moseley said yesterday afternoon that the appointments would be plain to degree, at the start, and that if the trade warranted his spending a great l deal of money on the scheme he would do it immediately. Tt is only an ex- pertinent" said he, land, as I say, if | the experiment proves success, why, l can go into my pocket and make more elaborate affair of it later. Everything will be run on strictly first-class prin- ciples and the best of la carte meals l will be served. I will also have com- plete line of beverages and intend to make the cafe feature of the house. MT. Moseley said that the work in 1 transforming the room into a cafe
 would be completed about September l. | The kitchen force will have to be in- creased when the work is done, and in l order to have a better approach to the kitchen considerable work in this change will be required
 Other improvements are under way all through the hotel. On the second floor, or parlor floor, one new bathroom | is being put in, on the third floor there are four new bathrooms, on the next ! floor four more will be completed soon
 and on the fifth floor there will be five
 new bathrooms
 Twenty-four rooms and suites will open into these bathrooms, and this i'm proVement will be one that MT. Nose l ley feels has been most necessary. The plumbing comprises all the new ideas
 in that line and is almost completed. | MT. Moseley said yesterday that prob ably next year new kitchen would be built 90 that it would be on the same
 floor with the dining room. At present l the kitchen is in the basement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-14
JeWeIry Bargains.
HOWE X STETSON.
THE POWER INVESTIGATION.
Attempt to Prove That There is .
 Ring of Business Men.

htnG Uf Business Nl6ns
 New York, Aug. 13.-In the examina- tion case in the United States circuit court, which was held before United States Commissioner Mahey to-day, there was some interesting testimony given by Walter CoKtent, a broker, in the investigation which is goin on to prove that one Peter Power has been guilty of gross irregularities. MT. Con- tent is said to be the office member of the brokerage firm of J. Fl. Content & Co.,, and there was considerable dscus- sion over the possession of some Bay State Gas company stock and the wit ness declined to tell how much of the gas stock his firm had or carried, and the question had to be passed. MT. Content said that his firm had made payments of money to Captain
 Henry Stern on MT. Weidenfeld's ac- count and at the latters direction on account of Peter Powers's case. He ad- mitted that his house had an account with Ellsworth I. Chapman, but said 1t was in, the nature of Q loan made on se- curities about six months ago. MT.
 Content denied that Camille Weidenfeld guaranteed that loan.
 Patrick Terhune, bookkeeper for II. Content & Co.,, was then put on the. stand. His replies to questions by MT. Guthrie were so unsatisfactory to that gentleman that the latter asked for an adjournment until tomorrow when the bookkeeper was instructed to return with a sworn transcript of the accounts of Captain Stern.
 At the conclusion of the examination Lawyer Lamb assured United States
 Marshal Henkel that he would have MT. Power in New York and at the mar
 shars office at 10 o'clock 8uesday morn- | ing next. H
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-14
FOUR MEN KILLED
BY THE EXPLOSION OF THE TUG
 JACOB KUPER YESTERDAY.
It Broke in Two AmidshIps in Conse-
 quence of the Shock-Out of the Four
 Injured One wnI Probably Die-The

1Hjured One Will Probably Dte-The
 Explosion and the sinking Were
 Actually simultaneous.
 New York, Aug. 1S.-The boiler of the tug Jacob Kuper blew up to-day near St. George. Staten Island. Four were killed or drowned and one other may die.
 The tug sank almost immediately and later quantity of wreckage and cloth ing and the name board came ashore with the ebb tide along Staten Island. The wreckage consists os the upper works of the tug. The owners of the tug are G. D. Kuper & Bros. She was towing a lighter loaded with cotton from Brooklyn to Staten Island. The Staten Island ferryboat Castleton was near the scene of the explosion when it occurred and Captain Braisted of the ferryboat says the explosion and the sinking of the tug were almost simul- taneous. The tug seemed to break in two amidships. The Castleton was at once stopped and boats were quickly lowered but only one man was picked up by the Castleton. His face was hor- ribly burned and scalded. The Jacob Kuper was in charge of Captain Henry Lundberg. She was built in 1885, and was 9e feet long.
 There were eight men on the tug and all were blown into the water. Four were rescued. Three of these are in- jured badly and one at least is not ex- pected to live. The tugboat sank im- mediately. The dead are Captain Har- " Johnson of South Brooklyn, tempo rarlly in command of the tug; Will | liam Purdy, engineer; - Lewis, cook, and Lawrence, deck hand. The injured ! are Henry Nichols, fireman scalded; l Lawrence Johnson, deck hand, condi- tion serious; Christian Gregg, scalded;
 Edward Lane, slightly injured. | Captain Lundberg was not on board
 The cause of the accident probably
 never will be known, as Engineer Pur-
 dy is among the dead.
 | Arrangements have been made by
 the owners of the Kuper to have divers
 go down tomorrow morning and search
 the wreck for bodies of the missing and also to ascertain to what extent the ves- sel is damaged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-14
WORKMEN ATTACK ED.
In the Woodward Mine Near Wilkes.
 barre Yesterday Evening.

Wilkesballe, Pas, Aug 13.-A number of workmen who were returning from the Woodward mine tonight claim a yolley of stones was fired at them but no one was hurt
 The owners of the Warnke Washery at Duryea have asked Sheriff Jacobs to protect their property. Yesterday a barbed wire barricade was built around the washery. Last night some un- known parties tore it down. A crowd of 800 men and boys collected around the washery to-day as it was expected operation would be resumed. When a number of deputies reached the place the crowd dispersed. It is said an att tempt will be made to resume work to- morrow.
 The presidents of the local assemblies of the United Mine Workers of the Wilkesbarre district met here to-day and adopted resolutions condemning Rev. Father O'Reilly of Shenandoah for his criticism of the officers of the United Mine Workers. President Mitch ell addressed personal letter to the Shenandoah clergyman, taking excep- tion to certain remarks alleged to have been made by him in his church last Sunday. Rev. Father O'Reilly sent a curt reply saying that MT. Mitchell had no right to criticise his sermon.
 Representatives of the big coal com panies here think it would be a useless trip for a committee of the citizens al liance of Wilkesbarre to go to Atlantic City to see Senator Quay and have him use his influence with the presidents of the coal carrying roads to brng about arbitration. Local operators are of the opinion it is too late to talk about ar-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-14
The Remains Left Manchester, Mass., for Detroit Yesterday.


 Manchester, Mass, Aug. 13.-The spe- cial train bearing the body of Senator at 10:41 a. m. to-day for Detroit, Mich, via Boston. The body was removed from the house. "Engle Head" at 1915. No service of any description was held, and the only persons present were the members of the family.
 The corpse rested in a cedar casket with rich broadcloth cover and with tion the casket was placed in the Bos- ton & Maine funeral car, No. Ill, pre- ceding which was a vestibuled car for the family. Upon the casket or near it were laid numerous floral offerings, mostly from friends of the deceased in this vicinity and from members of the family. Sixty-four American roses, of which the late senator was particularly fond were sent by his employees.
 The two cars with an engine made up the train. On it were Mrs. McMillan, the widow; F. H. McMillan, P. H. Me Milan and c. W. McMillan, sons of the dead senator; Mrs. P. H. McMillan and Miss Amy McMillan, daughter, and Miss Grace Jarvis, granddaughter, and Hugh McMillan, brother of the de- ceased
 At Boston the funeral car will be at- +ached to a Boston & Albany special and the party will have the use of Pres ident Ledyard's private car on the long journey to Detroit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-14
PLANS FOR GOVERNORS DAY
HAVE BEEN ARRANGED ON EX-
 TENSIVE MILITARY SCALE.
Acting Governor KeeIer Win Review the Troops-The Four Regiments Be- gan ROuttne Work Yesterday-Ex- pertcnces fla Provisional calnp-Acct- dent on the Grounds Many Interest- ing Camp Notes.

ing Camp Notes.
 Tomorrow will be the great day of the week at Camp Keeler. Friday will be Governors day, and the military events of the day will be conducted on an extensive scale. The programme will be carried out as though Governor Mo Lean were present, no change being made because of his enforced absence. Acting Governor E. o. Keeler will be present and will review the troops. Many of the most prominent of the states officials will also attend, the camp, and the attendance of interested spectators is expected to exceed that of any previous year. The weather con- ditions augur well, and the day will be notable one in many respects from a military and social point of view.
 The four regiments settled down to routine work yesterday afternoon inn mediately after the return to camp of the Second and Fourth regiments. The experiences of the Second and Fourth while in the provisional camp were of much more satisfactory nature than those of the First and Third. The men were in far better condition when they left the rendezvous than were the First and Third, and their first night at Lake Patagaunset was not made disagreea- ble by a downpour of rain. The only inconvenience was that of the cold, but the men were astir at o'clock yester- day morning and soon warmed up. One of the features of the stay of the Sec ond and Fourth while in the provision al camp was the exceptionally capable work of those on outpost duty, This work was assigned to Company F, un- der the command of Captain Gruener. As an illustration of the ability of the men in pitching temporary camp, the Grays were obliged to change their To- cation and within thirty minutes after finding a new site sixteen shelter tents and two officers tents had been pitched by a detail under command of Quarter master Sergeant Ward One of the side features of the two regiments stay at the lake was an apple fight between Second and Fourth regiment men. The 1 former won after fiercely-waged bat tie. The Second and Fourth reached camp again at o'clock yesterday after noon. The men were in much better shape upon their return than were the 1 two other regiments. Three men were taken to the hospital suffering from ex- haustion. Only one case. that of Pri- vate A. W. Green, of Company c, of the Fourth, was of an aggravating charac- ter. He is suffering with a fever but
 will be out of the hospital some time
 to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-14
Little I hin g,s.

We've selected a number of odds and ends in the Notion Depart ment, which we offer you at cut prices for Thursday:
 Invisible hair pins in cabinet; regular iy SC; now 3 for Dc Skirt yokes, Sc ea., 3 for 25c# Very strong button thread, 1c a spool 5yds. skirt binding, brush, with vel vet top, in assorted colors, 1O5cents Linen finish carpet thread, 2 spools Sc $I. 50 leather pocket books Ca very strong bargain) for Thursday S at csc
 Jewelry Bargains.
 A fine assortment of stick pins, with gold, silver, turquoise, ping pong and golf stick heads; were 25c.
 On Thursday, 10c White canvas belts with nickel, white and black buckles. Are 25 cent value. For Thursday, 15c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-14
INDIAN CORONATION TROOPS
THERE WERE Laoo REVIEWED BY KING EDWARD YESTERDAY.
The Prince of Wales Presented Medals to the Men The King Wore a Jeweied Sword That Cost $50, ,OO0-Scene on the Terrace at Buckingham Palace Was n Brilliant One-tyhat the King Said.

London, Aug 13-The Indian corona tion troops to the number of 1900 were reviewed by King Edward at Bucking- ham palace this afternoon. The ar engagements were similar to those of reviewed. The Prince of Wales pre- scented medals to the men. Tn Princess Victoria and other royal persons took snap shot pictures Whle the ceremony was in progress. Queen Alexandra and many notables were present, The king wore jewelled sword that cost $50, 900, which was presented to him yesterday by the Maharajah of Jaipur.
 The scene on the terrace was a very brilliant one, the European military and lEevee dress being quite outshone by the splendid apparel of the Indian
 princes. The queen wore a heliotrope costume with small toque of the same shade. She received a greater ovation than the kind as both passed down a
 line of notables, lowing and shaking
 hands. The young sons of the Prince w l bert, constituted themselves aides tC 1 the king and fetched several general of | ficevrs who smilingly obeyed their sum- mons to an audience with their grand | father.
 | The great lawn below the terrace was
 a marvellous sight in red, yellow, greer and blue. The Bengales, Sikhs, Gurk-
 has, and Punjab calavry made ia strong ! contrast to a single khaki spot where
 the British regulars from India stood l At the word of command flutterine l lances, rifles and carbines were ground 1 ed and the contingents one by one fileG past the royal canopy, saluting theil
 majesties and receiving medals at the hand of the Prince of Wales
 1 At the close of the review the troop!
 were drawn up in front of the king, wht addressed the officers as follows: ''. wish to convey to all ranks the higf
 satisfaction it has given me to see thi
 splendid contingent from India. I al
 most feared, owing to my serious illness | that I would be prevented from having | the advantage of seeing you, but I an | glad to say that by Gods mercy I an l well again. I recognize among yol many of the regiments I had the ad
 vantage of seeing at Delhi during m,
 tour of India. I hope the contingen has enjoyed it's stay England, ant that all may return in safety to thei l homes I wish you to convey these sen timents from me to all ranks of you
 command"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-14
Chnlerain Ehilipptnes.

Washington, Aug. 13.-Surgeon Gen. eral Forwood said to-day that he was satisfied that the cholera situation in the Philippines was well under control and that there will be 8 general diminu- ton in the number of cases from now on, owing to the rainy season which has just commenced. F