davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1903-06-26
Welnstock, Lubin & Co. Sacramento

Not only is the Spring and Sum-
mer Catalogue tblue and gold coyer)
the handsomest one ever issued by
Weinstock, Lubin q Co., the great
mail order house of Sacramento Cal.
but it is full Of great values in up-to-
date merchandise. It is free TO any
address. II you haven't copy,
write for one to-day
Weinstock, Lubin Il Co., have
only new goods bought since the fire
10 January.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1903-06-26
Delinquent Notice.


panaca Water and Irrigation Co. Location OF
place OF business Panaoa
There are delinquent upon the following des-
cribed stock on account Of assessments levied on
May 5nd 1902 and Sept 2nd 1902
The several amounts set opposite the names Of the
respective shareholders as follows
Name No Shares ANTS
J. b. Atchison iestatel 5 81 rs
Lawson Atchison s5 2b
NJ L. Lee, Estate of So IS
And in accordance with the law an order Of the
Board Of Directors made on 2nd day Of sept 1902 so
many shares OF each parcel Of such stock as may be
necessary will be sold at the School House. Panaca,
New Saturday Nov 22nd 1909 at the hour OF 20 clock
.. N.
p m. to pay delinquent assessments together with
the costs Of advertising aud expense of sale
d, j.. FINDLAY.
First Publication OctlTth 1902. Secretary
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1903-06-26
SECOND INsrALLMENT.

Notice is hereby given to those whom it may con.
cern and to the following named persons and to all
owners Of claiments to. the real estate aud im-
provements thereon, or improvements when as.
sessed separately hereinafter described, known or
unknown. That the taxes for State aud County
purposes for the year A. b. 1909 assessed ag ainst
the following described pieces or parcels of pro-
pery now delinquent: that ten per cent penalty
and two tS200 dollars, cost of advertising, has
been added in each case, an that any piece par
eel of property upon which said taxes, penalty
and costs shall remain unpaid on.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1903-06-26
f. r. Mon AIMEE,
Attorney R1ac4
Counsellor Mt Eeav-v
nElAMAR. NEVADA
County Of Lincoln. State
of Nevada.
In the Matter Of the Estate on Notice Of time
appointed for
John Simpson. deceased. proving VIII.

Notice is hereby given that II. W Turner has
hled with the CLERK Of this Court petition.
praying for the admission TO probate Of the last
will and testament Of John simpson deceased,
and for the issuance to said petitioner II W
Turner, OF letters testamentary thereon, and that
Wednesday, the 10th day Of December, 1902. at
10 O'Clock A. NJ. Of said day, at the Court Room, at
the town OF Phoebe Lincoln County. Nevada Las
been set for hearing said petition. when and
where any person interested may appear and
show cause why said petition should not be
granted
II. } Goodrich,
F. r. McNamee, Clerk
Atty for Petitioner.
Dated Nov 2lst. 1902
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1903-06-26

Mining News Now One of the Features
ofthe Salt Lake Tribune,
Among the many improvements
added recently by The Salt Lake
Tribune is the most complete reports
obtainable from the mining camps
of Utah, Idaho and adjoining States.
The Tribune has a reporter in every
mining camp of consequence be-
tween Denver and the Pacific Slope.
No one interested in mining in Utah
or Idaho can afford to be without the
tribune, which is 25 cents week
for the Daily and Sunday, $1.0O a
month, or 50 year for the Sunday
edition alone. The Semi w eek ly
Tribune, issued on Tuesdays and
Fridays and containing a good sum
mary of the mining and all other
news, is only 81 so year.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1903-06-26
NOTICE.
In The district Court ilof
the Four hJu dicial Dis
trint County Lincoln
STATE oe Wevada

In tn Matter of the Estate Ao-ito THU
Of Appointed for Prov
Allc Campbell ing Will
Deceased
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1903-06-26
NOTICE OF
TAX SALE.

DELINQUENT LIST OF PROPERTY FOR THE
YEAR 1902. LINCOLN COUNTY. NEVADA.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1903-06-26

PIooHE LODGE NO. 2s .

,Al4N. THE REGULAR MEETINGS OF
VIZ Pioche Lodpe No. 30, A. 0. q. W, are
held in odd Fellows Hall on
qF9 Wednesday evening Of each week at
1880 o'clook sharp. Visiting brother
W ers cordially invited to attend.
W. A. DENTON NV.
John Ewing. Recorder.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-02-19
The Judicial Contest.

1t Is impossible at this time to give
the exact status Of Hamilton-Geiger
contest which is still pending before
the senate. The ballots have all been
recounted and the result counting
all the ballots upon which the at
tOrneyS Of both parties to the case
could agree gives Gieger majority.
But there are still some left over
COLLECTED to" ballots which must be
decided by the committee which Is
hearing the case. There Is little
probability that these will change the
final result, The effort all along has
been to determine the peoples choice
and there can be no doubt that the
legally elected one will serve as the
next judge OF this district. Several
changes were made in various counties
but Phillips is held responsible for
the outcome. There were large
number Of republican votes properly
marked in the squares, but with pen
and ink or colored pencil which inval-
idated them.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-02-19
Unprecedented Example of Bossism.

j. Edward AddickS, the union re-
publican candidate for the U. S. Sem
ate in Delaware, who has attempted
to hold up, or buy up an entire legiS-
lature and very nearly succeeded in
doing so has issued an ultimatum to
those members otherwise known as
boilers, who had the honor and moral
courage tOStand firm in the present
crisis. In his statement on the senat-
Oral situations AddickS says that a
union caucus can nominate two sena-
tors, his friends, and he will with
draw, in which case Addick' S will still
retain his political power; or each fac
tiOn can name one man in which case
AddickS Will be one: Or the boilers can
unite with the democrats and elect
whom they please. Here is where the
lash is applied. Addicks makes this
statement, "No man who refuses to
vote for j. Edward Addidks in the
legislature will ever be allowed to
hold Office in Delaware, nor will any
boiler sympathizer be permitted 20
come to the 'front.'" and Addicks has
the power to make the threat good
for time at least. Reader how
would you like IL? In this the land
which boasts Of its freedom, and
wonderful opportunities for every in
diyidual advancement 1t is possible
for a political machine Of sLch power
to be built up that one man Is clothed
with dlctatorlal power, and any one at
tempting to perform conscientious
duty IL that conflict with the desires
Of the dictator is spotted and con-
demned. Such a condition will soon
exist in Kansas politics. DO you favor
it? III not have the courage Of your
convictions.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-02-19
Clothing Cir alters In Court.

Last Thursday afternoon two sus-
piciOuS looking characters were arrest.
ed near the depot by Sheriff Utter.
One Of the parties at least was sus-
pccted Of being a fugitive from justice
ana the other had in his possession a
coat which he had concealed about
his person. Being detained by the
sheriff without warrant they made
application for writ of habeas corpus
which was granted. Immediately on
being set free they were arrested, COM
plant having been made before JUS
tice Moore and the proper warrant
issued. They were charged with ped
ding without license, and as they
refused to divulge their names the
case was styled In the prOyerbial man
ner: The state Of Kansas VS. John Doe
and Richard Roe. The case came up
Tor hearing before Justice Of the Peace
w. n. Moore Friday afternoon, county
attorney Sullivan appearing for the
state and w. G.. Bissel Tor the defend
ants. Alter the evidence which
showed that one coat had been sold To
Mr.. Davis, another offered for sale
TO several parties, one found by
another party and one found in the
possession Of one Of the defendants,
had been given In, Justice OF the
Peace Moore announced that the case
would be taken under ADJUSTMENTS
until Saturday morning at o'clock
In order that he might have an oppOr-
Lunlty tUlDetter acquaint himself with
the law relating 10 the licensing OF
peddlers. When the case was brought
up the next morning, one Of the ac-
cused was hued $500 and costs.
Motion for Il new trial was granted
aud a ruling from tue supreme court
IN very similar case OF recent date
from Ness county, constructing the
law TO be unconstitutional as applied
" nUn.reSidents because VI It's inter-
ference with inter state commerce
was cited. The defendant giving the
name Of j. z. Dillon swUre tnat he
was resident OF Pennsy lyania aud
was acquitted.
The younger one was held as fugl.
tive from justice. Detective Keller
in the service Of the Union Pacific
railway at Cheyenne, Wyoming came
here andl while he thought the man
was the one wanted, he was not posi-
tive. Another mau who was acquaint-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-02-19

ed with the party wanted was sum.
moned and said the man held was
not the one wanted, SO both are again
at liberty.
There can be little doubt az to the
existence Of an organized gang" OF
desperad0eS which operate over quite
an extensive territory of which our
section Of the county Is a part. Every
man being innocent until he Is proven
guilty, makes it unfair to connect
these men with such gang, however
suspicious they may be. 1t has been
custom for peddlers Of this class to
offer their bargain sales TO certain citi.
zens OF the town, and others who
sometimes make this city their head.
quarters for time. No one can
object because another takes advan.
tage Of a SNAP" in clothing. Yet
because there are so many willing
purchasers these people find Phillips
burg good place for working their
graft and occasionally head them
selves this way PhilllpSburg. has
plenty Of legitimate dealers who will
supply the wants Of the public at
Legitimate price, and II would be very
beneficial II there were some means
TO head of these grafters II they can
not be convicted when caught. We
sound the warning to all such az
these. The time will come when
the proof will not be lacking.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-02-19
A Grand Premium Offer.

AS an extra inducement to secure
new subscribers to the Herald and for
old subscribers to pay up arrearageS,
Racine Stanhope Carriage, laUesJ
pattern with removable canopy top
and rubber tires worth $1,000 will
be given to the one guessing most
nearly the exact number of inhabiL-
ants in Kansas according TO the
emu meratiOn which will be taken In
the spring. The contest viii begin
Monday FEBRUARY %, and will close at
a GATE to be announced later. The
only conditions attached to this con-
test are: one guess will be allowed for
every dollar paid in on subscription
or account. In case of tie the first
guess Will be the winner. This Is not
d LOTTERY. Not a dollar will be paid
in for which you will not receive the
full value OF your money and an Op-
portunity to win the prize. In the
event of the winner desiring a differ
ent style Of carriage any of equal
value may be selected. The carriage
will be placed on exhibition at the h.
M. & S. Hardware Company's store.
EAuulllC ~ NHcu III Io"h anu ooO u
it is not worth an effort to win. The
feature OF this contest is that every
one who pays in his money to the
Herald while receiving the best
couHty paper and the full value of his
money, he still has an equal chance
with every person to win the prize.
You are not asked to pay in your
money to get the privilege of voting
for somebody else. Send in your
gueSSeS at once to the Herald Phil
lipSburg, Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-02-19
Certificates Granted.

The county examining board met
last Saturday and issued the following
certificates.
End grade:-Mary Ray; John Ray
Lydia O'Brien, Stella Reynold; Matte
Vogle; j. II, Ingle; Mary Thompson
Bessie Boston; J.B, Edwards; Lamel
Drake; Bessie Polling; Walter West
Laura Grub; Eva Johnson; MablC
johnson; Laura Carman; G. N, KySar
Chas. Nipps; Winnie Bissell; May
Seavey; j. A. Greene; Mary Adams
Minnie Shields; Lena Ernst.
3rd grade;-Grace Garvey; Jennie
Underwood; Will McCord; Chansie
Sheaver; John NippS; Eliza Hull;
Lillian BrethOuver.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-02-19

The present constitution OF the
state Is good enough. That was the
decision Of the legislature, when Bale
Waggener's constitutional convention
resolution came up before the house,
the vote being % for and 81 against.
Repres sntatiye Tannabill's vote is
recorded ll the negative.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-02-19

B. E. Garfield of Concorda is in
town this week.
Miss Ida Bennett is quite sick of
pneumonia, at this writing.
Elmer and John, sons of Nj. Wash
ington of Speed, Kansas would like to
secure employment upon farm.
One thing all people should know.
Keckley has an up-to.date line Of
clothing at coffee and sugar prices.
The grammer department. Of the
public schools had a half holiday yes
terday, all on account Of an unruly
stove.
Harrison Washburn departed last
night for visit in Logan county,
Ohio. His sister is quite i'll. He may
be gone for two or three months.
E. L. Keckley sends in some locals
this week. They were received too
late to be placed in the Agra columns
but will appear there next week.
II. Blakesley OF Pleasant Green,
drove down from his home today.
Mr.. BlakSley is watching the increas-
ing value Of Kansas land with in
tereSt.
Mrs. Parker, the lady who is taking
care o f grandma Knight, had her
hand badly burned Tuesday morning.
The result Of using kerosene to kind
lie fires.
j. f. RambO who has been at
Topeka for several days with the bal
lots cast at the last election attend
ing the judicial contest returned
home yesterday NOR ming,
Ladies: A first class dress maker
from Lincoln Nebraska can be found
at Mrs. fuckers mllliner store after
March lSt She comes highly recon-
mended and will guarantee workman
ship, styles, and prices to suit.
At the Presbyterian Church next
Sunday morning an Offering will be
taken for the Board of Aid for Col
legeS. This Offering will go direct to
the support Of the College of Emporia.
john II. LAMB, Pastor.
The eighth congressional district is
not liable to become a reality. The
senate has adopted the anti-machine
apportiOnment and it is probable that
the house will adopt the other. A
compromise measure may be effected.
What is the best market in Phillips
county? Agra. Who has the best
stock Of goods there ? L. L. Keckley
carries a stock ofgoods any city might
be proud Of. How are his prices?
Call and see. His prices makes his
customers.
Married at the home Of the brides
father, John Close, on Wednesday
February Is 1903 l o'clock p. NJ. Rev.
G. II. Woodward officiating: Miss. Bes-
sic May Close oldest daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Close to W. S. Dunn
only Sun OF Charles Dunn, all OF Phil.
lipsburg, Kansas. -.
NOTICE. There will be no evening
preaching service at Baptist church
next Sunday evening, as the service
will be dismissed for the purpose OF
assisting the special services under
the leadership Of Evangelist T. r.
Hemiston at the Presbyterian church.
All members and regular attendants
are hereby respectfully urged to lend
their presence and influence at these
services for the salvation OF souls.
Usual services will be held at the
Baptist church in the morning pre-
ceeded by Sunday School. The pastor
will preach at the Prairie College
school house a. 3 p m. Also the young
peoples C. E meeting will be held at
$3.50 p. m. in the prayer meeting
room at the Baptist church
II. ]. HAssARp, Pastor
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-02-19
Union Gospel feelings.

The various churches OF the city
will cooperate in the Evangellstlc
Services which are to begin n the
Presbyterian Church next Sunday
night the 22d. Let every Christian OF
Phillpsburg pray and work to make
the meetings success. Attend all
the meetings. Invite your friends
and neighbors.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-02-19
LOCAL MENTION.
Haggard tits glasses.

AdgBdru uUS glasses.
Genuine Niger head coal at La
Rue'S.
Rev. Ri blet of Agra was in town
Tuesday.
New styled hats at Shimeall's-have
you seen them?
Della Matteson is the latest adj
dition of the Herald Office force.
The PhillipSburg Mills will have
old wheat flour till the lSt of May.
If you need any plastering or mason
work of any kind see Joe Rhoades.
Hastings, the best grade of Colora-
do coal, 81 per ton at the Ele vator.
A.W. Gibbs of Marvin was in city
Monday looking after business mat
tiers.
Go to Shimeall's for your suits and
furniShlngs-they always carry the
best.
Amos Hazen is expecting to move
to Ramah, Colorado in the near
future.
II. R. WinterSteen returned from
his visit in Jewell county Friday
morning.
W. L. Churchill sends an interesting
communication on the culture Of
blooded hogs. Read it.
W. NJ. Chelf has just received five
cars of old wheat. Ask the merchants
for ChelfS old wheat -four.
1t is reported that j. NJ. Tadlock
has bought half interest in a daily
paper in Ell Reno, Oklahoma
W. ]. Witham one of the good sub
stantial citizens of Agra is a late
addition to the list Of Herald readers.
The Herald office had an exception
ally good run job work o late.
That's part of the business. Let it
come.
Theo. Smith and Son and the Shin
cal Clothing Co. present the public
with change in reading matter this
week.
The foreman Of the News came
down and played awhile with the
Herald devil" last Thursday after
noon.
Noah Washington, who lives near
Speed, was in the city Friday, inter-
viewing our business men ard county
officials.
Rev. Theo. Bracken went o Os-
borne yesterday for the purpose of ex-
pounding the scriptures to congre-
cation in that town.
Did you see those suits at Shimeall's
with hair cloth fronts at sl2,5O9
Every one says they are dandies bring
ing elsewhere $500 to $1,000.
+. B. Saucerman and G. Jensen both
prominent farmers OF Crystal have re-
newed their faith in the Herald and
its success in the proper manner.
IL you want a suit Of clothes made
to your measure 20 to Shimeall'S, they
are reliable, best of work, guaranteed
aud One-third less than others are
asking you.
Mrs.A.W. Robertson Is the first to
report I he birth Of number Of
spring chickens She is carefully
guarding eleven which made their ap.
pearance a few days ago.
A letter from John Marpes Of Liber-
~, Nebraska, gives the information
that be may within the next six
months come to Phillips county. lie
has farm north Of Dana.
w. II. Vest, Of Marvin, was a bust.
ness visitor in Phillipsburg Monday.
Evidently Mr. Vest knows a good
thing when he sees it, for be enrolled
himself among Herald patrons.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-02-19

Prospects for new union depot de-
light Kansas City as much as pros
poets for "a good crop delight this
great state.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-02-19
FURNITURE. 49,.

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. :: :: ::
IMPS WOODS, s s:..,: SIDE
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-02-19

Joe Rhoades, the plasterer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-24
SELECT YOUR OWN LAMBS.
WANT "A YACHT CLUB.
Owners of Sailing Vessels In Kenosha Anx-
ious to Secure an Organization.

ious to Secure an Organization.
A movement has been started
among the owners of the little sailing
vessels in Kenosha for the organiza-
ton of yacht club and it is the plan
of the promoters to have the work of
organization completed during the
coming winter in order that the club
will be in readiness to enter boats in
the Lake Michigan regattas during
the next season.
owned and sailed by the late ]. H.
Kimball was the only yacht hailing
from Kenosha but in the last few
years half dozen yachts have been
purchased by Kenosha parties and
there is strong feeling ia favor OF an
organization among the yachtsmen.
The coming of the Mirella to Keno
sha has done much to advance this
spirit and the young men that own
the different boats are anxious to give
the new conner trial of speed.
Among the yachts now hailing from
Kenosha are the Mamie" the "Mi-
rel1a,' with Louis Ferry as skipper;
the "Jingo,' with George Becker in
charge; the Name" with A. j. Ferry
at the tiller; the Norman which is
owned by Luke Wood, and the Sham
rock LV, which is sailed by Cyril
Kupfer. Added to this list of sailing
vact.%r :r +1,o fracnfs.ao 1arnrL of VIZ n
Perry which has been selected as the
flagship of the fleet of the Kenosha
club.
All of the yachts are handled by
hardy sailors and it will be fully four
weeks before the boats are laid up for
the winter. During this time the own
ers are anxious to get regatta started
in which the Kenosha boats will be
able to show. their speed. All that the
yacntsmen ask is that some one offer a
prize and the race will be pulled off
without any further preliminaries.
The feet is getting so large that
there is now a need of some central
gathering place where the yachtsmen
can meet and talk over plans for the
season and it is suggested that the
club be formed and that rooms be
rented during the winter and that a
small club house be erected on the lake
shore in the early spring. This plan
seems to meet with general favor and
there is little doubt but that the
Kenosha Yacht club will be formally
organized within the next two weeks.