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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-05-14
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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-05-14

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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-05-14

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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-05-14

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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-05-14

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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-05-14

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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-05-14

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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-05-14

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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-05-14

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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-05-14

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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-05-14

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Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-16
tContfnued from first pase.)

and fearless in his dealings with those about him, then our average of gpubhcs life will in the end be low; for. the stream can rise no higher than it's source. But in addition we need to remember that Q peculiar responsiDil- ity rests upon the man in pablic llfe.
 We meet in the capital of the nation. in the city which owes its existence to the fact that it. is the seat of the na- tional government. It is well in this place, and at this time. to remember
 that exactly as there are certain home ly qualities the lack of which will pre- vent the most brilliant man alive from
 being a useful soldier to his country, so there are certain homely qualities. for the lack of which in the public ser atone The greatest leacers, wheth- CT in war or in peace. must, of course,
 show a peculiar quality or genius; but the most redoubtabie armies that have ever existed have been rdoubtable be cause the average soldier. the average officer, possessed to high degree such comparatively simple qualities as Toy atty, courage, and haruihood. And
 so the most successful governments are those in which the average public
 servant possess that variant of loyal ty which we call patriotism. together with common sense and honesty. We can as little afford to tolerate dis honest man in the public service as coward in the army. The murdeder takes single life; the corruptionist in public life, whether he be bribe giv- CT or taker. strikes at the heart of the commonwealth. In every public ser vice, as in every army, there will be wrongdoers, there will occur misdeeds. This can not be avoided; but vigiiant watch must be kept, and as soon as discovered the wrongdoing must be stopped and the wrongcoers punished. Remember that in popular government we must rely on the people themselves, alike for the punishment and the re- formation. Those upor whom our in- sfitutions east the iritial duty of bring ing malefactors to the bar Of justice must be dilligeat in its discharge;yet In the last resort the success of their efforts to purge the public service of corruption must depend upon the at
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-16
CARLISLE WOMAN .s,s CONSUilS LAWYER
CONSULTED WITH HER ATToR.
 NEY LAST EVENING. .

she Complains of the Treatment Ae- corded Her in confining Her in Jail With Mexicans.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-16

to me whether I had voted or register ed, and I never gave the matter "a thought. Iknew that might have be- come registered had I attended to the matter. but find that did not do 50. naturally inferred from the fact that could have registered last year that I was a qualified elector. but a more close inspection sof the law convinees me that 1t is possible for man to re. side in a county three years, lacking just one day, and sta not be quail fled elector according to the statutes on the subjectsYsE .s5e,msy b~. ,-s, Attorney John aMcGowan returned from Tombsteae last night, where he has been on legal business He takes a stand directly opposite to that taken by Merritt, and maintains that 8 man reed not have registered to become eligible to election or appointment to any office within the gift of the coun- ty. There are two meanings to the word elector. as used in the statute" said he. "and the one intended by the law does not cover the case in ques- tion. The term elector as used by the statute is meant to apply to voters more particularly than to oficehoiC- CTS, and it makes no difference wheth- CT man is registered or not, if he is qualified to become an elector he is eligible to hold office in the county"
 MT. McGowaa is decidedly of the be- lief that there is no bar to any of the three applicants holding the office of district attorney should the board of supervisors appoint him.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-16
ALL THREE MAY BE ELICIBt PRtsDtnL R00styttT ta

s- The board of supervisors met yester- day in Tombstone to receive the writ ten opinion of Attorney Tom Flannigan as to the eligibility of the applicants for the office of district at torney. Flannigans opinion htSi that. neither of the applicants could be ap-i pointed, on the grouid that they vera not qualified electors under the re, quirements of the statutes. The stat utes as quoted in the Review yesterday morning are those on which Flannigan based his opinion.
 The board then selected D. l.. Gun ningham to act in the capacity of a specially appointed attorney to fulHn the duties of the district attorney un- til such time as one is appointed.
 A question nov arises among the ap- plicants for the once as to whether all were not eligible, and it is under. stood that Cunningham will test the validity of the statute which precludes one perfectly qualified to become an elector, should the opportunity be pre- sented, from enjoying the same rights as one acknowledged to have been reg istered as a voter
 Attorneys Merritt and McGowap were seen last night about the matter. Merit: evidently accepts the action of the board. based on the law as quoted as final in the matter. and adds that it is possible for a citizen to reside in this county three years. lacking one day, an6 still be ineligible to ohics Said MT, Merritt: Tt never occurre1
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-16

Bisbea Favorites-the best smoke 1cssible. e' ----fr1.,.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-16

When you smoke. smoke Bisbee Fa- vopites. -.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-16
LOST NsHiLLS
 ' RETURNED SAFE
PELuoicH WAS ovERTAkEN BY --' DARKNESS IN HILLS.
Spent Night at Copper Glance Camp and Reaeksd This, City Yesterday Af- ter Days, Absence. y


 Aman whose name is saic to be Joe Pelugich caused his friends much anx- iety yesterday because of his sudden disappearance, On wedensday Pelu- gich, in company with two other men, started out for nunt. The trio be. came separated when a few miles below thfsveity. and the companions of PeTugich.Hi afsery inst,tuting a ioag search, returned to this city wednes- day night and reported the disappear. a2ce of their companion.
 When the hunting party left Bisbee they fitted out at the Miner saloon, and from that establishment a searching party of four, friends of the lost man went out in the hope oI finding some trace of ftfin. For a long time it was feared that he had accidentally wound ed himself and was unable to reach as. sistance. The search of Wednesday night did not result in finding any trace of the missing man..
 Yesterday morning another party was made up. and after securing the hills in the vicinity of the place where the hunters were last together. return ed to this city. thoroughly discouraged and convinced that no trace of Pelu- gich would be found
 The missing man turned up yester- day shortly before noon, none the worse for his night out He claims that after hunting for several hours he stopped to rest in the shade of a tree. and darkness came on before he awoke. Knowing that it would be useless to come to Bisbee in the dark, he went to the Copper Glance mine, where he had supper and remained over night. He left the Glance yester. day morning. hunting on his way back.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-16

With Mexicans.
 Mabel Carlisle. the woman who WIS arr~teti Wednesday on the charge of aiding and abe,ting the alleged mur- derers of L. o. Milless on the night of the hold-up of the Shattucls saloon was taken from jail at the request Of her attorney. John McGowan.5 and brought to his office, where she re- mainei in consultation with that law yer for over an hour. '1t'. sr-.;-- r. The Carlisle woman was, strong in her deDun>i1Jiol of her incarceration 1T. tse brancA count jail which, she saJ s. is. 10 it place for a woman. 7EIr the same jail with her aie the Mexi- cans arrested almost every day for drunkenness. There is also a China man in the cell next that occupied by Mrs. Carlisle. She says that the smoke from the cigarettes of the Mex. jeans is sickening, and that she has i,o suitable place where she can sleep.
 Ii is thought that her hearing will be set today by Justice Mcdonald. ., is not known, however, whether she will be arraigned touay or at some later date.
 Mabie Carlisle is alleged to have been in the company of Bert Noftz and Johnny James on the night that Mil less was murdered, and it is the lheo- ry of the officers that she held the team while the deed was per petrated, afterwards accompanying them to Naco and Cananea, where she was found living with Noftz when the off, cers went to that camp and placed him under arrest. She was brought to this city shortly after Noftz was jail cd in Cananea. and for two weeks has been in the care of an officer until "Wednesday. when she was arrested and formally charged with being a | principal in the crime.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-16
Iti,ude of the ,ou Is and slts-, ules drawn from the people. Leadership ia of avail only solar as thes is wise


 drawn from the people. Leadership .ta of avail only solar as the. 2 is wise and resolute public sentim3"t d and resolute public sentiment behind 1t. - In the long run, ,nen, 1t depends up- on us ourselves. upon us the people us 6 whole, whether this goyef.sis Ii; Iits Is or Is not to stand in the fttu c as it has stood in the past; and my faith that it will show no faliiae on IS based upon my faith in the character of olf average citizenship. The one supreme duty is to try to keep this ay- craze high. To this,enf it is well. to keep alive the memory of those men who are fit to serve as examples of what is loftiest and best in American citizenship. Such a man was General Sherman. To very few in. any genera tion is it given to render such services as he rende; ed; but each of us in his degree can try to snow something or those qualities of character upon which. in their sum, the high worth of Sherman rested-his courage, his kindliaess, his clean and simple liv- ing. his sturdy good sense, his manli- ness and tenderness in the intimate re- lations of life, and finally, his infiexible rectitude of soul and his loyalty to a.. that i1 this free republic is hallowei and symbolized by the national flag"
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-16
REDUCED AATES.

The Southern Pacific will sell at Benson on October IF, IS, 19 and 20, tickets to San Francisco and re'u n for s35.00, on receipt certificate plan, account American Bankers Associa- ton at San Francisco October 20. 2S, 1903. si-:
 Purchaser will be given frst-class continuous trip ticket with a receipt certificate. which after being endors- ed by secretary of meeting. must be presented to the city ticket agent at San Francisco not later than October s1. 1903. who in exchange will issue free ticket for return. 10-15-5t.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-16
MIR. PLATES WEDDING DAY.

New York. Oct. 15.-The wedding of Senator Thomas c. Platt and Mrs Lil- lian T. Janeway of Washington took place today, the Rev. Dr. David J. Bur rell of the Marble Collegiate church of1ciating. The wedlng was very quiet, these in attendance including only few relatives and Intimate friends of the contracting parties.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-16

'- $1,000 for lots in a town two days old seems like a pretsy high advance but nothing is too good for Bisbeeate when he finds that he is becoming al Greater Bisbeeite
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-16

It is much to be able 10 get Schilling's Best. at your gro
 cer's: your money goes twice as fafrand comes back if yoa want it. -' s--, ID : r
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-16

New York was flooded with the eel- uge of rain last week. Old Jupiter Pluvius must have been getting jeal- ous of Wall street.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-16

10-16-2t.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-16

A good gas plant would pay in Greater Bisbee. But then We forgot. There is to be plant installed in Bis bee-but the pipe went out
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-16
NOTICE.

B. P. o. Elkc rrcc;al meeting Sat urday evening" October 17. Zee there" sure initiation is the cause.
 C.E. RHINEHART, Secy. z IO-Io-1t. .-sz z q q .-----.-.-I- -
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-16
BATHS Yascrs..

Hot and cold water; everything clean and neat At Ms. Jones, oppo site Kinsey House tsseasisH).. ,-.-- - 1o-16-f mo.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-30
Potatoes Down.

The market for potatoes in the twin
cities last week took a sudden drop of
from fifteen to twenty-five cents, and
potatoes were selling down as low as
thirty-five cents. The market in Chi
cago dropped down to forty cents at the
close of the week. This was caused by
the heavy receipts from all points, as
the southern markets are now putting
all the potatoes they have onto the
markets. The potatoes are perishable
and stock must be moved at once and
heavy receipts any one day or on a sue
cession of days will bear down the mar
ket quite perceptibly. 1t is expected
that before the Minnesota spuds begin
to move in great numbers that the
market will improve some. The early
crop however, will not bring the high
prices expected early in the season,
but will sell at a price which will net
the raisers a good profit. AS to the
late potato market no man can tell,
not even the very wise looking buyers
and dealers who would give many dol
lars if they could. General conditions
point to fair price for the late crop.
Further than this no one can tell much
about prices
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-30
stormy Weather.

This section was put on the anxious
seat for few minutes last Monday
night just before supper time when
threatening clouds began to gather in
the west and northwest and take on
the cyclonic or tornado creations.
Great banks of clouds were moving
with o1ninous swiftness and in all di.
rections, but the cloud snarls were un-
tangled without any serious storm.
There was little wind, but not tc
amount to anything Just before mid
night hard electric storm came up
and the lightning was something ter
rife for short time. No damages
from the storms were reported, though
there were several rumors about late
in the evening and on Tuesday morning.
It was circulated that St. Cloud had
been struck by cyclone Monday even.
ing, but such proved to be a fake The
place had good hard blow. Some one
started the rumor Tuesday morning
that Duluth and Brainerd had been hit
by the storm but these rumors proved
but miths.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-30
Another Pioneer Gone.

Early on Monday morning, at the res.
idence of Mrs. Florence Sanborn in the
town of Baldwin, Mr.. Thomas Core fell
asleep to awaken no more in this world.
He had been in feeble health for sew
eral years past and his demise was not
unexpected. Brief services were con-
Quoted at deceased's late residence by
Rev. Jas. r. Steenson of the Princeton
Congregational church on Tuesday af-
ternoon, and the remains were laid
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-30

pie action by the village council. At
a recent meeting of the council the
committee on sidewalks, consisting of
In Libby, T. H. Galley and M. S.
rutherford made report in which they
gave list of the sidewalks that need
rebuilding and repairing, and the fol-
lowing is the list:
Along east side of Main street-Fritz
Moey, new walk. $40; S. P. Woodman,
repairs, $40: alley crossing at Longs
residence, $40: futile property, re-
pairs, $40: S. Long, repairs, $40: Chas.
BE'erl'tEhfiaume, new walk, $50.
West side of. Main street-Hugh
Brown, repairs, $40: Mrs. Newton, re-
pairs at Jones Bros store, $40; S. NJ.
Byers, new walk, 800: r. D. Byers,
new walk, $50.
North side of First street-Congrega
tlonnal church, repairs, S25: new cross
ingI from church to court house square:
Princeton hotel, repairs, $50.
South side of First street-Wm. L..
Hatch, repairs, $40: E. Mark, repairs,
Sl0l alley crossing between Mark and
McCool property: John McCool, re-
pairs, $40: T. H. Galley, repairs, $50;
Mrs. M. E. Jones, repairs, s25; John N.
Berg, repairs, $50; Abe Orr, repairs,
Sl0; ). M. Cox, repairs, $40.
Other Improvements ordered were as
follows: DR.. Armitage, repairs and
new walk at residence, $3.50: John
Brennan; repairs, $40: Louis Larson,
repairs, $50: high school, 5000: Mrs
,Cowles, repairs, $25: B. P. Taylor, re-
pairs, s25; Dr.. Cooney, repairs, $40.
I fsEhe committee also recommended a
cement walk to be built from the Prince
ton laundry south to the corner of Oak
street, and estimated the cost to prop
erty owners as follows: S. A. Carew,
$50: Mike Carmody, $50: Mrs. Mather,
$50; T. H. Galley, $50: Mrs. Roos, 500.
The total amount of Improvements in
repairs and new walks ordered or rec
commended by the sidewalk committee
amounted to nearly $1,000 exclusive OF
the cement walks ordered. The coun-
Gil took no definite or official action at
the last meeting on the matter of fix
ing the sidewalks, and it is to be hoped
at the next meeting that it will take up
the matter and proceed.wit the neces.
sary steps to have the walks in the vii.
lage. repaired where needed. There
are several very bad places, one espec,
tally, the cross walk from the Congre.
gational church. property to the court
house grounds. Several new planks
have been placed in the walk in front
of the Congregational church property
by private individuals. We kick at
railroads for having poor road beds,
and at farmers for having poor roads,
and now let US do a little kicking at
ourselves for having a lot of very bum
walks about town. 1t is up to the coun-
Gil to press the button and let the other
fellows do the rest.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-30
TAR AND FEATHERS.
Charles CoIburn and Mrs. Geo. Far
we'll of Spencer Brook Tarred
and Feathered.
An Angry Mob Performed the Ger
emory at Charles Colburn's
House Saturday Night.

The quiet and peaceful precincts of
Spencer Brook were treated to sensa-
ton last Saturday night in which tar
and feathers figured very conspicuously,
while the dramatis personel Of the noe
turnal surprise party were Charles Col
burn, Mrs. Geo. Farwell and a party of
ten or fifteen farmers and farmers sons
of the Brook, whose names are to be
found in the Spencer Brook blue book,
but who have not been rushing into
print, nor leaving their cards at the
UNION office.
While the agriculturists of the Brook
were sleeping the sleep of the just late
Saturday night the tar and feather
party equipped with a liberal allowance
OF tar and feathers, and white wash
brush proceeded to the farm house of
Charles Colburn, and raped very Wig
orously on the door. There lives in the
house Mr.. Colburn and children and
! also Mrs. and Mrs. Geo. Farwell and
children: but Mr.. Farwell was not
home at the time. When Mr.. Colburn
heard the noise he went to the door
and opened it to see what the trouble
was and the disguised visitors rushed
into the house and took Colburn
stripped him of all clothing and bound
him. They next went to an adjoining
room where Mrs. Farwell was sleeping
and took her, placed her in a dishabelle
condition and bound her, and they
placed her beside Colburn and then the
committee proceeded to give each a
liberal coat of tar and feathers and
leaving the man and woman in their
nude and betarred and befeathered
condition they left without making any
explanation.
The trouble started back some time
ago. and the little spark that burst
into an angry flame first became no.
tlcable shortly after Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. FarWell moved into a small shack
across the river in Wyanett. When
the woman moved there her reputation
was under q cloud, as it is said that she
and her husband left Foreston with
anything but the highest testimonials
OF good character. Soon after moving
to Nyanett the place they occupied be-
came known as one of a very unsavorv
| and disreputable character, and became
such nuisance that the people forced
them to vacate. They did so by NOV
ing across the river and their little
shack was nailed up along side of the
farm house of Chas. Colburn last fall,
and neighborS say the place became an
eyesore and one of very questionable
character. Two weeks ago Colburn's
wife was committed to the insane hos
pital, and this seems to have brought
matters to crisis. A few resolved to
administer punishment that usually
means disgrace and expulsion from a
community, and judging from reports
it was done with neatness and dispatch.
1t is said that the woman begged
hard to escape the punishment that was
to be melted out to her, and promised
to leave the country and never return,
but it seems the tar and feather brigade
did not wish to waste time and material
and gave her a plentiful allowance. It
is said she has left Spencer Brook for
good.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-07-30

alongside those of his wife in the pretty
little Baldwin cemetery. Scores of de-
ceased's old friends and neighbors from
Spencer Brook, Wyanett, Baldwin and
Princeton were present to pay their
last sad tribute of respect to the men,
DRY of him who in life was respected
and loved for his many good qualities
of head and heart.
Thomas Core was born in the CITY of
Glasgow, Scotland, September 18th.
1924. He emigrated to the United
States in 1854, and settled in Spencer
Brook two years later. In 1870 he was
married to Mrs. Eunice Howard: she
died four years ago last spring. Mr..
Core resided on the old homestead in
Wyanett until about twelve years ago
when he removed to Princeton. where
ne remained for short time, and then
ne and his wife made their home with
their daughter, Mrs. Florence Sanborn,
In Baldwin. At the breaking out of
the civil war Mr.. Core volunteered his
services in defense of the flag of his
adopted country but was rejected on
account of physical disabilities: later
ne was drafted but was again rejected
for the same reason. Mr.. Core was a
well-read and well-informed man, one
with whom it was a pleasure to talk
and discuss the issues of the day. He
was ever loyal to his friends and his
country and kind and considerate to
his family and his neighbors. Peace
to his ashes.