davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-12-07
Something New.

Every day there is something new
at my store. Mantels, tile, gaslogs,
all kinds OF. appliances for burning
gas, medicine cabinet, spice cabinet,
book shelves, umbrella stands, coat
and hat racks, towel rings, ironing
boards, sewing tables. furniture pol
~ish, chair seats, rubber chair tips,
that never mark your finished floor.
Special attention to hard wood
mantels and gas fires.
GEO. w. RoBE
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-12-07
Cheap Gas.

There is one way to make on
gas bill small go to George w.
Robe and get a gas burner that
economies on the use of gas. II
you burn open CRATES get artificial
fuel. The goods are mp TO date and
the result OF many years Of expert
men.;ng on the proper use of gas.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-12-07

We want every one to know that
we have large stock Of gas and
electric chandeliers and we want to
close them out to make room for the
new stock which is coming. We will
sell any OF these chandeliers at a
reduction o. % cents. Come early
and get the first choice. Smith and
Wilt. so,.th end OF South Park
bridge. Both phones.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-12-07
New Pleasant uerner restaurant.

If you want the best meal in town
for % cts go to the New Pleasant
Corner Restaurant. Strictly first
class, good cooking and cleanliness.
All kinds OF game ard fish in season.
Ice cream at all times. A good line
OF candies, tobacco and cigars. Open
day and night.
GALLAGHER Bros. Sc FISHER
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-12-07

CREAM PuFrs at Gloss
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-12-07

10 to ssor at zittel's.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-12-07

One OF the best things in the
whole range of fraternal societies
was exempted yesterday by the
Elks all over the United States in
the memorial services held by all
lodges for departed brothers. These
were impressive and sincere in every
case The custom is indeed a beau
tiful one.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-12-07
Famous Trains of America.

Among the leaders are The Over
land Limited, Chicago to San Fran.
cisco, and The Pioneer Limited,
Chicago to ST. Paul. Both trains run
via the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway. If you are contemplating a
western trip you should see that one,
or both, OF these famous trains is
Included In your itinerary. Rates
and descriptive booklets on request.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-02-12
High School Notes.

The attendance at school is slim
humps, mnmp'S more mumps.
Hockey cases are rare. Too much
sickness. Weather too cold.
Miss Ethel Colby Is In school again.
Our Musical Recital did not prove q
success financially. The dlsagreable
weather kept some at home.
Roy Whelan read a selection before
the school Tuesday morning of this
week.
Maud and Blanch Granger are
among the missing, Both are very
sick.
Mrs. Estella Pomeroy, of Montana,
visited us on Monday.
A number of our German students
will attend the German night school.
Jake, Tackwell's appearance is much
improved since he used the curling
iron.
This is our sixth month of school
Our term will soon be two.thirds gone.
We will have to hustle for we must
pass, There is no such word as
fail,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-02-12
On A loot.

That beaStly racket you may have
heard yesterday morning, was occas-
Toned by three of the inmates of the
court house: Hugh Duff, Jack Thomas
and Schuyler Landes. The heading
does not mean to convey the impress
sion that these gentlemen were drunk
they were not, but were quite funny
just the same. The commotion they
caused was by getting possession of an
old horn, a bass and snare drum, and
then favoring each of the offices with
a serenade. If you are familiar with
their musical ability you will realize
that their music was expected to make
the other inmates take refuge behind
closed doorS-it was effective too.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-02-12
HOnE AGAIN.
II. q. Hacker, of Stuttgart, Returns
After Three Weeks Absence.


H. G. Hacker, of Stuttgart, this
county, has been a sufferer from her
MA or rupture for some time. About
three weeks ago he went to Kansas
City, Mo-, where he has since been I'M
I'll Monday night when he returned
without his former trouble. On going
TO Kansas City he consulted a special
LIST, Ernest Henderson, MD, lO3 west
9TH street, and placed himself under
his care and treatment, resulting In a
perfect cure, and that comparatively
speaking without pain of any kind.
Mr., Hacker feels that he cannot speak
too highly In praise of the treatment
he received. The doctor he says re-
quired no pay until the cure was
known to be complete, and further he
guarantees 1t to be permanent and IL
the trouble should appear at any fu-
ture time to treat and cure the same
wlthoutany furtherc0s to the patient
Mr.. Hacker came into this Office on
Tuesday afternoon and voluntarily
made this statement. He says that II
anyone wishes to know more Of DR..
Henderson's methods, treatment, re
sponsibility or ability, he will be glad
TO furnish them the information they
are seeking. AS regards the number
OF patients treated by DR.. Henderson,
he says during the last week he was
there the number was about seventy
five. Mr.. Hacker feels that his money
was we'll Invested.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-02-12
The Ideal Entertainers,

One Of the mOst unique Organiza.
tions In America will give their
entertainment under the auspices OF
the NJ, W. A. In this city on the eve
ming Of February 18th, The program
is made up Of representations and
monologues, life moving pictures,
illustrated songs, reading from select.
ed authors, various musical numbers
and speclaltieS. The company is
highly recommended and their enter.
talnment will be sure to please. Don't
forget the date and don't fail to at.
tend.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-02-12

and Mr.. Simpson moved Monday into
the house made vacant.
The school children are making
good use of The snow. Washing each
Others faces.
The signs of spring are here, the
boys with marbles and the girls with
their jumping ropes.
The Ladies Club hold a box supper
in the Opera House to night, Feb, 10.
Mrs. O'Brien, the intermediate
teacher, who has been sick and absent
from school a month is teaching a.
gain.
We are having a heavy snow.
Ethel Wilson, former pupil of the
school, visited school last week.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-02-12
Speed.

Lewis Kerns has returned from
Colorado, where he has been in a brick
factory.
r. E. Weeks is unwell this week.
Geo. Landreth is clerking in R. E.
Weeks store.
There was an oyster supper at Har-
mOny last Friday the 9th. We have
not learned the casualties.
Walter Green has been in Speed
much lately. We understand he is
prospecting to find location on which
to sink coal shaft.
Miss Marie Larson returned last
Thursday from Wilson county Kans..
where she has been visiting and hay.
ing a general good time since last
July.
A number Of Speed people attended
quarterly meeting at Marvin last Sun
day night. 1t is said they heard an
interesting and instructive sermon by
the Rev. Lockwood.
The old school house west Of town
is being repaired and remodeled by
A. A. Greene. This makes it into a
nice dwelling house which Mr.. Greene
intends to occupy after March lst.
A large number of Miss Julia
Geber'S friends were entertained BY
her last Saturday night. Miss Julia is
one Of our most intelligent teachers.
Il.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-02-12
Killed.

Sheriff G.. L. Utter received tele.
gram last week from Leeds, South
Dakota, stating that Il. NJ. Dunlap,
a former resident of this city had
been killed, with the request to mott
fy relatives. So far he has been I'M
able to lind any trace of the relatives,
or any record of the dead man ever
having been u resident of this city.
No particulars as to the manner of
the death were given. Anyone know.
ing parties by the name of Dunlap
might assist in the identity Of relatives
by giving the information at their
command,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-02-12
Evaugellstlc Services.

A series of EvangeliStic services will
be held In the Presbyterian church OF
this city, beginning Sunday February
22nd. They will last for two weeks.
MIR. Il. r. Hermiston, an evangelist
sent out and supported by the General
AsSemblyor the Presbyterian church
will conduct these meetings. Rev.
j. Wilbur Chapman, chairman of this
committee, says Of Mr., Hermlston
and his work; "The Rev. Il. r. Her.
mission lisa gifted and reliable Evange-
last. He has been tried and proved
by the assembly committee. In
many places he united all denomlna-
lions In a great forward movement.
He is not onlya gifted speaker but q
sweet singer and the after results of
his works are good"
Rev. j. @. Everett writes about his
first night at Norton our neighboring
city which was last Sunday night.
"Even last night our church was full
TO overlooking and one asked fol-
prayers. To morrow evening we adj
journ to the court room the biggest
auditorium in town."
The Rev. Mr.. Brown, pastor of the
Presbyterian church at WaKeeney,
says Of Mr.. Hermiston's meetings
"He thoroughly understands his
business and does every reasonable and
sensible thing to get men to decide for
Christ" .a11e
Why not plan to attend these meet
ings?
Why not try to arrange your work
so that you can attend every night?
Speak to your nelghborS and friends
and bring them with you. Remem.
Der the object of these NEE tlngs is
not to build up denomination, but to
extend the kingdom of Christ, to get
lost men to accept Jesus Christ as
their Savior. This spirit and this aim
will be maintained throughout the
whole series Of meetings.
Why not attend these meetings the
best ever held in the city? What
will you do to help?
john II. LAME.
Pastor Pres. Church.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-02-12

Rev, John II. Lamb will preach on
the subject: "a Christian Educa-
tion" next Sunday morning at the
Presbyterian church. In the evening
he will preach from the text: "Set a
watch, Oh Lord, before my mouth;
Keep the door of my lips" Everyone
Is cordially invited to these services.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-02-12

I G. NJ. Arnold, superintendent elect
of Phillips county was over taking the
examination last Saturday Mr.. Ar
mold has not taught for several years
having been employed in one of the
PhillipSburg banks but according to
the requirements made necessary for
q man, In order to qualify for the
position of superintendent, he must
hold a certificate before assuming bis
duties next May Smith county
Journal,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-02-12

The Blue Front Restaurant is now
In shape to give you first class meal
for 20 cents, also pays special atten-
tion to lunches and short orders.
Baking In connection. We will be
pleased to serve you. Four doors
north of First National Bank. Open
till IL o'clock at night.
B. A. BARRETT. Proprietor.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-02-12
Logan.

The revival meetings at the NJ. e.
church continue with una bated in
tereSt. There has been quite num-
Der converted and several have united
with the church.
Mr.. W. Mills formerly of Logan, now
of Chicago, has been visiting j. j..
WiltrOut and other friends.
Mr.. Newkirk moved Friday evening
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-02-12

Our Juvenile clothing for boys this
spring far surpassed our expectation
the finest we have ever purchased
since we have been In business. First
Of course quality and style, then per-
feet BIT, then assortment and last but
by no means the least importance is
the price. You will never see again
such line for merit, as we show for
spring for the boys, and this reason
we have them all.-Shimeall Clothing
Co,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-02-12
Joe RhOades, the plasterer.

NOu DOdl OGiN RAAhOSA wv WV
Herald Office.
Township vouchers and other
blanks printed at this office.
M. A. Spauldlng gives you some in
teresting talk In clothing in this issue.
Several school reports and the reso-
lutions Of condolance handed In for
publication are crowded out this
,, week.
Meals 20 cents at the Blue Front
Restaurant four doors north Of First
National Bank.
@. W. Hartzog of Granite made this
city visit Tuesday Granite Town
ship received more snow than this sec
tion SO be reports.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Page returned yesterday
from o months visit with her
daughters, Mrs. Yocum and Mrs.
Burnap at Almena.
B. f. Shoemaker of Greenwood was
In the city Tuesday. He reports
great deal of snow up his way, but says
that Is just what the wheat needs.
A big nine cent Pink Ticket sale
now on for thirty days at the Bar
gain store. G. W. HALL.
PhillipSburg.
S. A. MatteSon of Crystal township,
has a few bargains in real estate. He
also cares for the lands of non-resi.
dents in his vicinity. PoStotiice ad-
dress Agra Kansas
Mrs. Nellie s. Konantz who has
been appointed Administrative of the
estate of VIM. Stephens will come up
to this county in the near future.
Mrs. Konantz resides at Fort Scott,
this state,
II, B. Reynolds numbers himself
among the oldest of Herald readers,
having been subscriber continuously
for nineteen years. The "wobbly old
Herald" will continue to supply you
with the news for the next nineteen
years Mr.. Reynolds.
G, H, Nash was In the city Monday.
He informs US that he will soon move
to his old home at Long Island. OF
course the Herald will follow him.
He has been subscriber for SO long
that to part with 1t would be like
a parting of old friends,
Have you noticed how the Herald'S
Agra correspondent has been growingF |
OF late he has furniShed the Herald a
better list Of Agra items than any
other paper has received from that
point anb we expect him to keep it up. |
He is capable Of doing 1t.
Albert White, who lives just across
the line in Rocks county, near Rock
port, was In Phillipsburg on Tuesday.
Mr.. White used to be resident of
Phillips county and yet considers this
city good place to visit In business
way. So 1t is! Come again and bring
your neighbOrs.
The subject for the sermons at the
Baptist church on next Sunday will be
1.-THE Counsellnr'l evening"
"The Two Keys" The pastor will
also preach at the Rising Sun school.
house at 3p. m. Young Peoples G.
E. meeting at $3.50. Prayer meeting
each Wednesday evening. We are al
ways glad to see you and want you to
come and feel at home.-H. J. Has
Sard, pastor,
Complaints have come in lately be.
cause tina Herald has not reached
some Of the country pOstofices until
following the publication.
We are always glad to receive notice
)f any failure On the part Of the Her.
aid. We cannot believe that we are
10 blame for delays In transportation.
Only once have we failed to have them
10 the postotfice In time for Fridays
nail. We do our part to get them to
heir destination, but we cannot rush
he malls, J.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-02-12
LOCAL MENTION.
Haggard dts glasses.

NJ. S. Maston was In the city Mon
day.
H. Q. Duff spent Sunday with
friends at Kirwln.
D. D. Campbell is in town plying
his trade of drilling wells. =
The Phillipsburg Mills will have
old wheat flour till the lst Of May.
II you need any plasterlng or mason
work Of any kind see Joe Rhoades.
Hastings, the best grade of Colora'
do coal, 81 per ton at the Elevator.
j. H. Hamilton, real estate agent
of Selden, is in this section this week.
Roy Ingle principal Of the school at
Speed was visiting in this city Satur-
day.
The ten year old child Of Sam Cox,
of Greenwood township, was quito sick
last week.
! Only few Furs left at the Shimeall
Clothing store and they will be closed
out at low figure.
The treaSurerS statement elsewhere
in this issue will give you the condi-
tlon Of the public funds.
j. J. Afford of AtchiSon was in the
city Saturday and Sunday visiting
with his friend L. Il. Burns.
w. M. Chelf has just received five
cars of old wheat. Ask the merchants
for Chelf's old wheat flour.
?. H. Jackson one of our good sub
Stantial friends from the Speed
country was in town Monday.
Yesterday the probate Judge grant.
ed marriage license to David o,
Blank and Minnie NJ. Clearwater.
Notice the Herald's advertising col
umns. They will tell you of the best
bargains to be found anywhere.
Cotton-talls bring twelve cents a
piece at Barrett's. Now is your
lehance to make profit out of sport.
Walter Wilson, of Marvin, came in
to Inspect the Herald printing plant
Tuesday. He considers it good, and
{ so do we. Come again
Married, on the 10th; Albert L. FL
lott and Minnie NJ. Stevens both of
this county were united in marriage
By Probate Judge BIsSell.
Rev. Theo. Braoken will preach at
Wallace, Kansas, next Sunday. He
will also stop at Colby having busl-
ness mission at that place.
J.F Rambo left for Topeka on Mon
day night to be present at the contest
between Hamilton and Geiger, which
matter was taken up the next day.
The finest compliment yet given the
editor Of this paper, was by the sub
scriber who said, ~ always read ev-
erythlng tdere is in the Herald"
A. S. McCoppin went down to his
old home at Rpsendale, No., Saturday
night. He will also visit st. Joseph
while away. Lou RhOades also went,
C. N. Poe held the fortunate mum,
Der In the graphaphone contest given
by b. A. Barrett. The instrument is
a very good one and has a fine select.
ion Of records.
1t pays to advertise. Some time ago
the Herald advertised It's wedding
stationery and now has an order from
one Of the incest young couples In the
county. Wen tell more about it later.
Ben Portiner who lives out north of
Dana found his way in to our Office
while 10 town Monday. He Is very
hopeful Of a magnificent crop the com.
ing season.
Silas Mckenzie and Myrtle Heaton
drove down from Crystal Township
Tuesday. The couple was chaperoned
oyAMyrtle's mother and Della Matte.
son. Tle expected did not happen.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-02-12
FURNITURE.

Our line is large and we'll selected
bought before the advance In
prices at a liberal discount for
cash. We are prepared to care
for our trade In the best Of shape.
We guarantee both quality and
price. Come and see US. :: :; =:
JAMES WOODS, North North: Side
The Forrest City times., 1903-12-18
THE RUSSIAN AS A SOLDIER.
He Is Slow. DoRged and Fatalist in Every Sense of
 the Word.

The Russian soldier. as saw him during the Boxer campaign. impressed me as being fatalist of a very praeti- body s. If it is his time to lose his life he will lose it. and there is little use in trying to save it. He might as we'll go to one place as another and it makes no difference whether he goes into fight or keeps out of it. He trav- els the line of least resistance. and from this develops a blind. but often unintelligent obedience. That sort of man makes a dangerous fighting ma chine
 With all these good qualities. how ever. there are others not so attractive. Big, strong patient of toll and hard ship, he is also clumsy. stupid and very slow-a serious fault in fighting men. There was a good exhibition of the Russian lack of speed the day the Pe- kin relief column marched from Mahto 10 Chang-chiawan. For that morning 1t had been arranged that a Russian battery and battalion of infantry should form part of the advance guard with the Japanese. whom the regular formation of the column placed in the lead The Japanese were doing their full share. but the Russians could not or would not keep the pace. After re- peated attempts 10 get them to do so. Japan was obliged 10 ask Russia 10 withdraw it's men and give room to the Japanese so that the required speed could be made The Russians halted and formed beside the road. while the Japanese infantry went by them on the double. and the battery al a trot. From that time until the days distance had been made. there was no more trouble about the failure of the advance guard to maintain contact with the enemy"
The Forrest City times., 1903-12-18
--------- -- Good -Bys at S1 q Time,

The great ship was just about to ss away. when the worried looking bus ness man hurried down the gang plan and approached a man who looked as he had considerable more time tha.l money 10 spare.
 Like to earn a half a dollar" hs said
 Can the moon shine?' was the orac. ular reply How is it to be done?9
 You see that lady dressed in black, standing al the ships side Well, that Is my wife She will expect me to stand for p minutes and wave my Handkerchief at ner until the ship s out Of sight. I have no time to wasts my vsfe is very short-sighted. so will do just as well if you take m place
 "S'post she looks through an oper glass ?"
 Bury your face in your handkel chief. as if overcome by emotion"
 That will cost half dollar extra.
 All right. Time is more yaluab to me than money. Throw in fe hand-kisses.
 The money changed hands The me- chants business was attended to, an his wife got her farewell. What vol ders are worked by strategy.-N. News
The Forrest City times., 1903-12-18

ns yorirs G-asiess yoc,lrr Esas fssHa,af
The Forrest City times., 1903-12-18
PRESIDENTIAL SUCCESSION.
Lack of Provision Which Wight Be Perilous Under Certain
 Circumstan

A vice president was created 10 take the place Of the president in case of the latter's death. resignation or disa- oility. and in the event of the death or disability Of both the president and vice president, congress was empower ed 10 settle the succession by law, writes Senator H C. Lodge. in Scrib- ner's. But in the case. by no means au impossible one. of the death or disa- bility of the president-elect. or of both the president and vice president elect. after the adjournment of the electoral colleges and before March f. no pro- vision whatever was made for the cus- cession or for the continuance of the executive subsequent to March i This was the way the matter was left by the framers of the original constitution.
 In the twelfth amendment. adopted in 1894. and regulating the manner of choosing a president by the house. in the case of failure 10 elect by the people. II is said that if the house does not elect before March f. the vice pres ident shall act as president. as in the case of the death or other constitu- tional disability of the president
 Thus the amendment by implication provides for the possibility of the death of the president-elect. but the case Of the death of both the president and vice president-elect remains as the constitution itself originally left it. wholly uncovered. Should this con- tingercy just mentioned ever occur, as it well might, some way out Of the grave situation thus created would no doubt be found, but it would have 10 be extra-eonstitutional and through an assumption of power by congress. Tn the essential duty of maintaining the existence of the government without lapse or break this is a serious. if not perilous. omission. There is no such oversight. no such instance of neglect to be found in the constitutional ar- engagements guaranteeing the perpetui- " and unchanging character of the senate.