Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-01-29

Leavenwerth, is now assistant United $50
States district attorney for the Philip poll
pines, at $4,000 year.
Dr. Fahrig is coming from Philadel- low
phia to make some more shale tests. ono,
At last reports from DR.. Fahrig the wan
gold in the shales was certainty. w
drunken man told the police judge T
in AtChison that he drank a large al {
quantity of liquor to get up courage TO boo
have a tooth pulled, and was arrested writ
on his way to the dentists office. volt
cine
! Judge Hazen, in the district court at
Topeka decided that the Bible could be j.
read in the public schools of Kansas at
and also that Sunday theaters could be earl
held in Topeka without molestation self
Both cases were vigorously contested, 10
,,,ao1, ~ oIantod .,,non;rtn.do,t lin
Gu DO, .obooI IN u,ou,otha so ~" ago
49,, snSt 49,, rho 49, po ~ nio of a
49, r,as oIeotad oovornor VIZ n 60 ance
ley, is Wichita Sunday school super gum
intendent. -
So the
MdySl JdMCo w. UT OIL ALcllSOQ lQS SprV
instructed tne county attorney to take ARE
steps toward breaking the combine Of Mey
local Ire insurance agents. Because of h
laIes nave Deeh increased Mayor Orr were
says he will have the local agents
prosecuted under the Kansas law. TT
port
The four rural route carriers work one
ing out of Arkansas City have been At
supplied with nag poles which will be guar
put up on their wagons and carry the the
weather signals. The weather report guar
will be received each day at IL o'clock
and the farmers will thus know the A
predictions few hours later the
form
In the district court at Ottawa the us
case of Albert Tabor was continued nm alum
iii the Anril term Tabor is charged inter
with murder in the first degree. He llon
shot and killed ]. p. McEchron, a
young farmer, near Lane last Novem- III
her. The case was continued bv re- emo
quest Of the defendants attorney. MI.
U.
Tho ,,,or,ho,s 90 t,,o r,,,no,,od c4oo,, othe
Breeders association have adopted 80
resolutions recommending United NV
States Senator Harris for place on D,
the isthmian canal commission. 1t was Nv ~,
also suggested that the legislature 60 60
make an appropriation to be used in Con,
duplicating all prizes Kansas men -
n''sN' wiz 81 'N0 VI 140"i' A'ii' Twin
had
The banks of Topeka are greatly dis dian
turbed over the recommendation of
Governor. Bailey that public funds be
'i,i 40 D"nM " nv ''''.e by a
wnion WIZ pay PEI 0onI me- COZ ~ Will
daily balances Up to this time the nav
Topeka banks have been the state de- -,
positories, having the use of a quarter lie i,
VI 4" Aiililo4 N04'"'' 'A0 'N"' - '''''N whel
i'0o u 0n''So men
The trustees of the Cherokee county Do
nish scllooi na'e peti,ioneu nc boy
tul loI Jaw pIo'iulns Ti%' - uS ssI so
VI 'ouh'y nleI SoNOolo Si0ii MY last
euo os'iIo ioAelu % IN 40 puta
an 'nat wv 80 ~ Cno , "s ton
" trustees shali pe CHOSEN ltom e"Ir ~ stall
it is asserted, will insure every portion bie
of the county being represented on the cbor
board of trustees,
80, =, Co
senator 0Ililn WIZ u'iouuoo q DiIi - distr
the Kansas legislature to grant women who
the right to vote for presidential cleo be 2
tors. The constitution limits the right tion
of suffrage to adult males but the ad- woo
yocEtes of woman suffrage claim that +orrr
by the federal constitution legislatures He .,
have a right to let women participate enec
in the appointment of presidential cleo hrea
tors. The women will be in Topeka in
force this winter to push the fight.
mar
Mrs. Jennie C. Lotterer, wife of had
Frank G. Lotterer, a prominent brick dim
manufacturer and landlord Of Fort tbe
Scott, has filed suit to set aside deeds was
to $40, 900 worth OF property, which her dive
husband has just executed in favor OF the
his sister, Mrs. Eli Thomas. She re- mnc
Gently separated from Mr.. Lotterer and curr
brought suit for divorce and alimony. none
1t is charged in her petition that he
has frauduently conveyed the property n,
to prevent her recovering any of it on oh,r
judgment. tho
:, ing
A bill has been introduced in the nroh
house making destruction Of prairie sent
dogs compulsory on the part OF land Tenn
owners. The bill provides that town ed Il
ship trustees snail report 10 county time
clerks the amount Oh lanu lhlesIeu WIN any
the pest. Inc county CLERKS small pr fore
cure poison at cost from the State
Agricultural society. Any land owner w
who refuses to use the poison will be 80
charged with the cost of killing the i i,urr
prairie dogs and the amount shall be t g"a
charged against the property as a tax. ,,,js
was
The committee that examined the whic
accounts of ex-State Treasurer Grimes entiI
found everything all right and these whiC
sums in the various funds and banks: Cars
Cash in treasury, S476, 1863; cash TO hous
pay bonds and coupons, $10,696.75;
bonds of the several school funds, III
s1,SSI, dU.o9, 9OnuS 'ia.v go liber
S1!'oOV'VVi seeu SIAN va W.. 49, Jsoo,its Gene
o5l.5Ei lnsuIanCS StoShS ''NN brou