davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12

cations, with respect to the payment
of the money, has not been lrovel.
Therefore, the court directs you to re-
turn verdict of acquittal With your
consent, Mr.. Rosenberg may act as
your foreman, and may sign the YER
dict which the court will hand you
which is that you, being the jury i'm
paneled, find the defendant not guilty,
hy reason of a variance between the
Indictment and the proof"
1t is said that the government had
some evidence on this point, but had
reserved it for rebuttal.
Upon the announcement of the de-
cision, United States Attorney Nave
moved for the resubmittal of the case
to the next United States grand jury
and it was ordered resubmitted Then
Mr.. Nave moved that the next case.
No. 6O4, in which the defendant is
charged with having received a sum
of money from w. A. Cline. be taken
up this morning.
Objection was made by Attorney
Walter Bennett for the defense that
the defense could not have time 10
prepare for the case so sooa and sug-
Gested that Mr.. Murphey b tried in
cas- Nc. 603. A short recess was taken
at the end of which Mr. Bennett
moved for a continuance of all The
cases as TO Mr.. Price fer the term IN
the ground of the defendants i'll
health. The court was not inclined 10
grant the motion, and the United
States attorney said that he would op-
pose it most strenuously. He said
that if the case had been tried
upon its merits, and if the defendant
had been acquitted, he might have
moved for a dismissal Of the other
cases. The attorneys for defense then
asked time to prepare affidavits for
continuance. Accordingly 4 recess was
taken until 4 o'clock. Judge Kent. in
the meantime, pointed out to the at
torneys for the defense that the trial
would necessarily be a short one, most
of the legal problems having already
been solved.
At o'clock the afTidavits were pre-
scented. Two of them were from ply
sicians who believed that the subjec-
ton of the defendant to an immediate
trial would endanger his health and
possibly his life. Upon this showing
the court said he could not deny the
application. The attorney for the gov
eminent concurred, and the continu-
ance was granted, though not at first
for the term. Mr.. Nave said that on
account of his duties elsewhere he
would not be able to take these cases
up at any other time this term Then
the continuance was granted for the
term.
Regarding the cases against Mr.
Murphey, Mr.. Nave asked until this
norning at 3 O'Clock to decide what
he would do. He was given that time.
and an adjournment was taken for the
day.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12

Eulk oysters. famous Cookoos fresh
every day. 15c per dozen. Nc Kee' 5
Cash Store.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12

has just gone over to the - Club
why good Cod" exclaimed Mr..
White: Il haven't been there; / never
go there. I have been attending a
meeting Of the municipal ownership
club and
"Now hold on said the girl" doa't
spring that on Mrs. White or therein
he trouble here tonight. She knows
where you've been. She's bsen watch
ing YOU all night. Come on and IL
show YOU" She led him into a little
back room and taught him
little local geography. He never
before understood how conven-
iently he was situated with
reference to the - Club. He could
look right into the room which he had
left five minutes before. There also
lay on the window sill al field glass
which he had paid SIS for as a present
for his wife. 1t was really pair of
unusually strong opera glasses and this
was the first use she had made of them.
80 the struck eagle stretched upon
the plain,
No more through rolling clouds shall
soar again.
Viewed his own feather on the fatal
dart,
And winged the shaft that quivered in
his heart"
Mrs. White he'd not yet returned but
she came within a minute. That min
ute was busily employed by Mr. White
in amending his pleadings and MAX
ing needed alterations in the lie which
he had intended to tell his Wife. BY the
time she got back It transpired that
the meeting of the municipal owner
ship club had been held in the COM
modious rooms of the -- Club and
after a late adjournment some of the
members of the club invited him as an
honored guest to participate in game
of hearts, which he said he had learned
quickly and found to be very attrac-
tive form of amusement, but he added
There's no place like home"
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
OLD AND NEW WAY
Hyomei the Latest Scientific DiscoV-
cry fer the Cure of Catarr1.

The discovery of Hyomei has
wrought a wonderful change in the
treatment of catarIh.
Prior to three years ago the med.-
cines ordinarily employed in the cure
of this disease were nauseating drugs
ard WORTHLESS tonics. In some Instances
they benefited. but the improvement
was not lasting.
With Hyomei you take into the air
passages of the throat and head a.
balsamie air that goes to the minutest
cells, effectually killing all germs and
microbes of catarrh. 1t enters the
blood with the oxygen, killing The
germs in the blood, ard restores
health to the whole system. Many
astonishing testimonials have been
received from thc5e who have been
cured by Hyomei.
4 complete outfit costs but $1.00, and
includes an inhaler, dropper and suffi-
eient Hyomei for several weeks Il eat
ment.
Perahps the strongest evidence that
can be given TO douhters. is ''n ta0-
that H. Gocdman's Pharmacy has so
much faith in Hyomei that it sells
every package under a positive guar
antee to refund the money if it does
not cure.
Now is the time to begin the use Of
HVonei.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
OF INTERNATIONAL SCOPE.
A Proposition to Unite American and
British Federations of Labor

Boston Mass, Nov. IA plan for
an international labor federation was
enthusiastically received by the con-
vertion of the American Federation OF
Labor today. -.
This international alliance WAS pro-
posed by JJmas O'Grady, a fraternal
delegate to the federation, from he
Cabinet Makers and Upholsterers of
Great Britain, who urged that tie
laborinG element in England and
America work together in harmony.
Delegate O'Grady's plan was sup
ported by James Simpson, of Toronto.
a member Of the International Typo
graphical union
Mayor Collins tonight entertained the
delegates to tho convention at BAN
quet j, Faneuil hall. Addresses were
delivered by Mayor Collins. President
Samuel Gompers and many OF the
delegates.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
HE IS KEPT MOVING
George II. Cook Whose Business Is
in Many Places.

Geo. II. Cook went to Prescott this
morning. Mr.. Cook is making numer-
Gus trips between Prescott and Phoe-
nix. for at each store he is receiving
and unpacking large quantities Of jew
elry goods. Mr.. Cook, accompanied by
Mrs. Cook, spent the summer touring
the east. While in New York ami
Chicago he made many large purchases
of jeWelry, cut glass and novelty
Christmas goods. Mr.. Cook makes it 2
point to always carry the highest class
goods manufactured in his lines.
Some of the late shipments include
many beautiful pieces of Hawkes. cut
glass. One of the latest novelties in
PRODUCED for holiday trade is a line of
metal.
The Cooks jewelry store windows eX-
hibit many of the new designs in these
popular art novelties.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
PERSONAL.

Among those leaving via the S. f..
p. & T. this morning were w. Heard
fer Chicago, Mrs. a. Ekcrs for San
jose, 4. Vogh for Canyon Diablo, b..
NJ. Brockman and ". BroCkman for
Denver, Hannah T. Simms for Balti-
more, and I. Florence Tanner for Bal
timore.
The following named registered yes
terday at the Commercial hotel: J. Is.
Davidson, Atlanta; A. Angerman,
Portland; Mrs. NJ. ]. Herbert, Cleve-
land; Mrs. NJ. V. Afford, New York;
George Mcleod. John Mcleod. Den
ven
Those registering at the Hotel Adj
ans yesterday We're r. n. Lockwood.
San Francisco; j. c. Eyle, San Fran
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
PHOENIX FLOWERS
There are Few Varieties That Cannot
be Found Here.

A statement was made in The Re
publican that a new flower Cosmos
had lately been introduced into the
valley. Every once in awhile some orc
fnds supposed new flower or pint
but on investigation it is found that 1t
is really an old one in this community
In fact almost every flower that can
be crown in the southwest which IS
particularly rich in flowers, may be
found at the capitol .yroIncs. Cosmos
is an old flower there. There are at
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12

cisco: \. W. Ballard, Los Angeles. Eu-
gene Parisek. Cherry, Ariz.: Hugh Co
van, San Diego; Il. q. Weaver. Chi
cago; j. r. Forrest, New York; s VII
mer. Kansas City; L. II. Rand, Gin
cinnati; Mrs. O. NJ. Archer, St. Joe;
T.. $ Waddles, st. Joe; NJ. p. Freeman,
Tucson: Orville J. Nave. L. s. a;
Ralph L. Dougherty. Peoria; 4. W.
Bennett, Peoria; T. o. Ehlor, Peoria;
D. w. Beldon. city.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12

oystersl Oysters! Oysters, Large
fat and juicy. 15c per dozen. Nc
KEGS Cash store.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-02-05

the train at Agra Friday, enroute FOL
Phillipsburg, where she took the
teachers examination.
Mr.. Fred V)yles mlle a trip to
Phlllipsburg Saturday.
Mr.. Jake Short went over to Ken
sington Monday on business trip.
Don't take any wooden nickels or
bad checks.
Last Thursday abont eighteen OF
the friends and neighbors of Mr.. z. R.
Powell who has been very i'll for some
time gathered at his home and pro-
ceeded to cut and haul up number Of
logs Of wood. When these were brought
up to the yard they were vigorously at
attacked by the men all of whom were
armed with axes and saws They
worked faithfully and tinanlly Mrs.
Powell announced dinner All went in
to the house and enjoyed a hearty meal
which Mrs. Powell knows so well how
to arrange. After dinner all went
out again and the sounds Of ak
and saw were again heard and there
is large pile OF stove wood piled up
in nice order. We are unable to find
words to fully express the apprecia
tion of which Mr.. Powell and family feel
for the great kindness shown to them.
1t is impossible to really show or eX-
press our feelings when they are
aroused by an act of kindness and
generosity prompted by Christian
motive. Those who 50 kindly aud un.
Seldshly rendered their services may
be sure Mr.. Powell feels under great
obligations to them. Those who
went were:-Marion Scott, John Pit
taway, Walter Gains, Will TubbS, Ed
Delano, Fred Miller, Peter Gruver,
Ed Upton, Harry Halbert for firm Of
Halbert s. Strain, Ed Stuckey, Joe
CAMS, Terah Furlong, Joe Merriield,
Fred Wisman, Fred Winkleman, E..
l.. Keckley hired Huse Hayes to
represent him, Mr.. Castor, and Lee
IIalbert.
RUDE.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-02-05
Cyrus Leland's SoIlloquy.

Master Of political destinieS am /.
Jobs, pay and power on my dccis.
ion wait.
COpeland's halls | walk, pene-
Schemes and plots occult, and passing
by
Senate and house and caucus, soon
or late
l hold the fate OF every candidatel
II campaigning, wait; IL mending
fences, stop before
gu away. 1t is the hour OF fate,
And they who follow me nomi.
nate
And elect over every foe
Save death, but they who doubt or
hesitate,
CONDEMNED to failure and defeat
must go,
Seek me IN vain.and uSeleSSly implore.
answer not and work for them no
more.-Ananlas Fisher in State
Journal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-02-05
Nance.

Edna Richard spent Saturday and
Sunday at Matteson's.
Earnest Horn and Audray Fergu.
son have been quite sick.
Robert Horn thinks winter iS
poor time to visit far away from
home.
Joe Billings and Miss Yocum, Of
Almena, were recently married.
Friends Of the Matteson and Hea.
ton families regret the loss Of the Low.
ed one in Iowa.
Between forty and fifty friends en-
joyed Mrs. j. e. Gritfin's birthday the
3lst. Under nimble thimbles guam
titles OF carpet rags took more dein-
lite shape. Especial particulars I'm.
learned.
Kansas, Mckinley and Carnation
day was not unobServed here, as 1t Is
owned by Mrs. Bertha Horn and Miss
Monk. While one anxiously cared for
Il loved one. she was not forgotten at
the quiet happy surprise school din
ner, where affections tributes we're
not wanting.
The Herald's w. G. 7. U. column is
appreciated.
"Church and school work, enter
prise next; makes life better the Col.
den text" is just as appropriate now
as when predicted.
While agitating transportation and
other business facilities why not
sound" the project of a phone be-
tween Agra and Naponee, Neb. =?
We regret to learn that Mr.. Archi-
Dald'S sister was buried before bis
arrival, in Iowa.
MRS. MONK.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-02-05
Crystal.

Emmett Abbott went to Kansas
City Monday to buy some cattle.
S. A. Matteson is having bis house
remodelled. j. IL. Kennedy is doing
the work.
B. f. Heaton had the misfortune to
get his fingers badly bruised In feed
mill.
Crystal has not adopted the wireless
telegraphy which Agra boasted Of last
week.
District IS has bought new organ
for the school house.
Several Of the Lone Tree folks were
at church at the Snow school house
Sunday. Come again.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-02-05

Away back in the Dark Ages,
said the Kohack philosopher, "a
baked toad in a silken bag was pre-.
scribed for rheumatism. In the en-
lightened present we resort to the
faith cure, magnetic healing, the mud
bath, electricity, and one sonorous
sounding opathy or another. About
the only advance can detect in oul
present methods beyond those Of
other days is that they amt as tough
ON the toad. Puck.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-02-05

New York too, has the fever. A
bill providing for tax on celibacy
has been introduced in the leglsla-
ture. 1t proposes to tax bachelors
between the ages OF 10 and IS, $50 a
year, and old maids between 30 and SO
s25 a year. This may affect the 'will''
or won't" Of the old maid but the old
bachelors will probably consider 1t
cheaper to pay the tax than to marry.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-02-05
Long Island.
RUDE.

Corn Smelling and hay hauling is en-.
gaging much attention.
Mrs. DR.. Geo. CulbertSon and Mas
ter Paul are at home for a few days.
Several loads of our young people
attended the concert at Almena last
Monday evening, also at Woodruff on
Wednesday. A few got lost before
getting home.
We are sorry to see so many OF our
good people selling and quitting the
farm here for other parts. Yet most
Of them keep tue old homestead in
case Of an accident. This is a WISE
precautiOn.
ST, Valentine has gotten In on an
early train. PROBABLY, having heard
the "rumor" of a tri-week by our ''hog
route" he came in early to avoid the
rush. He has Shelled out very nicely.
You can imagine you hear the sea roar
as you send up for the daintieS. Love
comes high but then you will. hear it
you know, My dear buoy"
The Long Island sour apple club In
dulged in its usual pistol practice on
the street on Saturday evening. BY
the time another man Is shot by car
eless shooting the would be COW ooys
will have opened some ones eyes.
Shame them.
Home talent shows, dances, parties
and school entertainments manage to
ingrosS the time fully by those whose
attention ought not to be divided.
MesSrS. Cooper, Wilson and Darling
ton are all back again at their usual
places Of business.
Barker Powell made flying trip to
Almena on Thursday.
The little ones belonging to Mr..
Lamphor Mr.. Whitfield and POST
master Lowe, who have been quite i'll
are improving
The grippe seems to have fastened
itself on goodly number OF our
citizens. Care will do much to bring
matters around.
Prospects for relocating the flour
mill seem good. We need such an
institution.
Miss Mamie Shield; attended the
Teachers examination at the Burg on
Saturday.
Mrs. John Whitfield is quite poorly,
being condned to her room most Ut the
time.
Buyers OF heavy draft horses found
several valuable teams here during
the past week.
DR.. Bonnie came down on Saturday
between trains. lie still regards the
lslInd as a pretty good Investment.
Joe Weeks and family Sundlyed at
Phllligsburg. Mrs. VS. people live
there.
5. W. Mcknight scene and view
hustler calls frequently. When here
he always orders Graham gems for
breakfast.
Our waiting maid and man are still
quite popular.
The Rural Reuters have their
troubles. Both being small men In
lbs, and their rigs light they now
and then walk in toting the running
gears and box.
Messrs. Frank johnson and -
Page are here getting up homc
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-02-05
COUNTY NEWS.
Agra.

The band boys gave box supper
and band concert last Monday night
which was well attended. The must
cal part Of the entertainment was
we'll arranged and executed. Their
net receipts we're about fifteen dollars
which is to be used in defraying gen.
eral expenses and purchasing new
music.
DR.. Il. Fl. TruSdle was seen driving
through Agra one day last week.
Miss Ida Ecker. from Kirwin, is
visiting with her cousin Miss Anna
AtchiS0n this week.
M. John Stuckey is visiting his
brother Emanuel this week.
Mr.. George Perkins was in Agra
Monday hauling corn.
The Dana bells or (belleS) don't
seem to be very particular who they
roast, or what, or when, or where,
especially when it comes to young
gentleman with that beautiful auburn
hair.
Chas. DumarS Is now chief cook and
bottle washer in Aaron Smiths
establishment.
Miss Grace Willis boarded the train
Sunday evening enroute for Phillips
bnrg.
Mr.. Hugh Duff, from Phillipsburg,
passed through this city Monday On
his way to Kirwin.
Mr.. William Ryan spent Sunday at
home.
Miss Bessie Crook spent Sunday in
Smith Center.
Mr.. Ben Hayes, Roy Bradley and
VIM. Voyles spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. Homer Smedley, who enter
tained them with some fine music on
the piano.
Mr.. Leslie Powell and lady friend
spent Sunday in the country.
Mr.. Chas. Robertson gave party at
his home last Friday evening for the
benefit Of his many young compan'
ions.
Two HillSdale young ladies were In
Agra Saturday evening waiting for
their brother who arrived on the eve
ming passenger train.
Mr.. VIM. Merrlfeld left Sunday eve,
ming for Goodland where he IS going
to work in the machine shops.
Mr.. Jim Slack came down from Jen
nings Sunday and spent the day with
his family.
Jesse Bradley spent Sunday with q
kenSingtOn friend.
The wireless telegraph apparatus
established in this city some time ago
as yet seems to show no signs Of wear
ing out and as this machine has not
yet reached the ideal of perfection
messages sometimes get mixed, but
we believe it will yet prOove to be
(hOwling) success.
We see in the Dispatch that Phil
lipsburg has crack band, but they
will have to 60 some before they can
compete with the Agra military band
(By g.
Mr.. A. b. Perkins was in Agra or
business Monday.
Miss Esther Ryan gave a party al
her home last Wednesday evening In
honor Of Miss Grace Huntington, from
Gaylord, who is visiting with Miss
Ryan this week. Every body reports
general good time.
Miss Matte NOgle, Of Kirwin, took
=-=-====---=-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-02-05

show.
Ex-Livery man Johnson, Of Norton
Co., came down on business few days
last week.
Miss Maud Smith spent Sunday at
Prairie View and Miss Maud Zegler
at Woodruff.
Have you ever taken drive on a
very dark night? II not ask R. how
it seems, when lights in houses look
like stars. 1t is popularity OF fog to
elevate things.
Kelley, the hog man, gets into town
now and then.
Joe SHELTON is buying good deal Of
alfalfa seed. He cleans 1t before ship
ping. 1t makes better grade.
Spaulding the hustling clothing
salesman is a regular caller. He is
adding much to the looks Of ouI young
men and others.
Those who have had any experiences
with the roads recently, sincerely
hope that Representative Tanahill's
road measure will become law, il 1t
will enable any improvement.
This part of the county notes with
aegret' the sudden death Of Grand
father Tracy.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-02-05

When another paper takes quarter
OF a c0lum to answer five line notice
which appeared in the Herald we con-
clude at once that they think we
have said something. Else why so
much discussion?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-02-05

Is not the time Of the Kansas legls-
lature far too valuable to be spent In
introducing resolutions just because
they are good joke? All this mar
rying" talk about Gov. Bailey has
resulted IN such bill which proposes
to tax bachelors and the Governor ten
times as much as others.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-02-05

Six hundred new subscribers Is the
record of the Mankato Monitor In the
two months it has been under the
control Of A. q. Veatch. 1t some
illness pays for a newspaper to change
hands. The Herald too is growing.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-02-05

The proposed tax measure seems to
be causing trouble. The republicans
do not wish to adopt 1t as a party
measure and the democrats are de-
termined that they shall. The prob
ability is something else or nothing.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-02-05
Bridge Notice.

Office Of Comfy Clerk, Fehr. 3. 1919.
The commissioner. NJ 80 in aud phnlips
counties will meet n Kenringtnn, SIN N county
Kansas. At 10 O'Clock A ". March 10 1904 IL
receive his fot the cons'rm iinn NJ tysl
bridge aorn-r the solomon River IN line dlyid
ing smith AID lhilip- rnuniies acenrdihy 10
.plSns Hnd specifications there and a. en- N Gle.
The right TO eject any or all hid. r-petvrd.
J. y. RANRO.
.,.. Comfy Il-rk Of Philips County
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-02-05

Kansas will be represented in the
senate by the leaders of the two fact
ions Of the republican party. There
probably will be little harmony be-
tween them This is not the repre-
sentation Kansas ought to have in
the upper house of the National Con-
ureSS,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-02-05

Evidently Kansas is not yet ready
for woman suffrage. Your Uncle Cy-
rus championed the cause and 1t fail
ed. What more can be done?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-02-05

The Initiative and Referendum met
death at the hands of the house judic-
larry committee. Note the fact that
Bale Waggencr is the chairman Of
that committee.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-02-05
The Leading and Official Paper Of
Phillips County.

The announcement OF the State
Editorial Association which meets at
Topeka, Kansas, on the 9th and 10th
has been received.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-02-05

Did you notice it? The Dispatch
OF last week referred to the editor of
the Herald by his true title, not as a
figure head" or Syndicate.