davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-02

StnbbS and Hoch, alsr other less
noted politicians have taken the posi-.
tion that the people should be given
absolute freedom In the Selection OF
Candidates for the legislature which
IL right OF course. But mind you, thiS
would not mean machine" legisla-
ture. The machine faction Is what
the people sat down upon at Wichita
and that element is now trying to re.
gain lost prestige. For the people to
remain quiet while the politicians
work Is what IL desires. The fight
against machine politics must he kept
up. but II IL we'll enough to let the
people do 1t. They can and will.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-02

The Kirwin KanSan and The Logan
Democrat last week punished a list
OF the parties in This ciunty Win
hold internal revenue liquor tax re-
celpts. These parties are all pre-
sumed IN he "jointlSts" consequently
Law breakersand ! hey may he. We have
no sympathy FOR intoxicating drinks.
or law brelkerS The dignity Of the
law should be upheld. However. We
doubt the wisdom NJ The publication
OF a list ~ suspected jointisis. hut II
seems that the Kansan and Democrat
have better opininn 1T them than
we, WIN do not love them we'll enough
" give thsn any free advertising.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-02

Some OF the Parker boomers have
discovered that the Judge wrote part
OF the New York State Democratic
platform In 1885. That platform In.
dorSed the Cleveland Administration
then In office over year; and Its Tar.
IN reform policy. This discovery IL
not likely to help the Judge or his
boom among those who recall what
happened when the Democratic plan
OF Tarlff was put intp effect Troy
Times.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-02
Revival Notes.

Revive
Get revived
All nature Is reviving
The rains are just what We need.
The large double gospel tabernacle
was filled to Overlooking with eager,
earnest lldenerS last sunday light.
A nunib'r Of snuls have already civ.
en- their hearts To God and OF hers have
sought The bleS'lnv Ut erfect love
and obtained 1t.
The street meetings are increasing
In interest and attendance. They
are held at 1870 y. III.
Preaching every night until June ~
and perhaps untll la er.
Let us not he weary In we'll doing
for In due season We shall reap II We
faint not. ntPaul) TYRo.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-02
Normal Notes.

1VO Ou OiWuO VIII hdhC ~ WI
Room for more.
Misses Laura and Mary Engert
came over from Logan on Monday.
Revs. Kemp, Kerr and McQuown
have called upon the institute. Come
often gentleman,
Mr.. MaItIn the singing Evangelist
favored the institute with a vocal
number on Tuesday.
Prof. W. &. Rlste OF the Norton
Hlgh.School, delivered the first lecture
Of the course. His subject, The Vital
Touch, was we'll handled. Prof. is d
good fellow.
County graduates for Phillipsburp
section will hold commencement ex
erciSeS at he Presbyterian church on
Friday, June 3. All are invited to at
tend. Rev. Woodward will deliver
the class address.
Ed Amherst OFT, will lecture at the
Baptist church On June IL. General
admission 80 cents. He is one Of the
ablest speakers on the American
Platform.
Miss Thomas is stirring up things
In her history.
Sth grade girls ha e been assisting
Supt. Arnold with programs and d.
plomaS. They are ''preLty handy"
Do not fail to hear Amherst CIT,
June II. Ae is eloquent-At Baptist
church.
Come up and visit institute. Latch
string Is out.
There are now bakers dozen Of
young men In the Institute.
Miss Nell Teeple has presided at
the organ during the pSeSent session
Of the Institute.
Normal social and reunion set for
next Tuesday evening at the school
house at 1880. All friends of the In.
stltute are invited.
Mr.. Stearns knows how In keep
things moving, but you want to huS.
tie when locking up time comes.
Supt. Arnold'S class In ad vanced
Algebra meets at I. Pretty early but
they yet there just the same.
Supt. Arnold and Messls. Phinney
Arihur, and Baker attended the 8th
grade commencement exercises at
At Logan Saturday evening. Though
the rain kept many away, the attend
ance was large. This class numbered
sixteen. R'v. Snyder delivered an
able class address.
Misses Rae and Katie Lynch attend
the Logan class exercises. Don't ask
them II they got vet. 1t is danger.
GUS to do so.
+. ". Baker delivered the Memorial
address at Logan on Monday.
Mr.. Tromp has quite number of
supplies at the scbuOlhouse. This is
quite convenience TO those who
need such.
Earl Lowe Il becoming quite a
speech maker. See him for education.
al papers.
Miss Eunice Baker Of Marvin has
enrolled.
Miss Lena Mischke visited US on
Tuesday, also Mr.. Roy Young.
Jack Thomas came in on Wednesday
or course he called At the 'Supt'S, nf-
flee just by way 1T old times. 1t
seemed quite natural to see him.
Cnme again.
Miss Pearl ClSP has returned from
a weeks visit at Long Island.
r. +. P, Kline, lmpersonatnr and
reader OF OTTAWA University will
speak at The Presbyterian church.
June II. % cents admission.
Boating does MT seem 10 have
caught the members Of the Institute
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-02

Some Of the Smith Center capital.
lists are excited over the prospect Of
acquiring sudden riches. They are
investing In oil fields near Indepen-
dence, Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-02

The Monitor published at Mankatc
changed hands again last week, A. E.
Veatch retiring. The new proprie-
tors are, e. L. Dillman Of the ESbon
Times and A f. Coleman formerly OF
the FormuSa New Era. The Esbon
Times has been purchased by Alp
Williamson Of Almena. Success t.
both papers.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-02
yet. But there is time enough yet.
Mr.. Howard Of Dana called on the
Institute Tuesday.

Into each liz, some ruins must fall,
Wise people don't sit down aud bawl;
OILY fools suicide or take to flight,
Smart people take Rocky Mountain
lea at nigh.
ask your druggist
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-02

The American farmer is the coun-
try'S balance wheel. His Is the great.
est Of all industries, and he is most
prosperous when Republicans are III
force. He realizes this, aud that Is
the reason why he votes for continued
Prosperity 6y supporting the Rrpub-
lIcan candidates -Trnv "Tlmes."
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-02

Flying machines and perpetual mo.
tion devices are not patentsble with
out a practical demonstration that
they will do what they are designed
to accomplish.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-02

The machine candidate for the leg
lslature In Smith county Is making
use Of the democratic organ, the Jour
nal. The democrats would be glad to
acause further division In the republi.
ecan camp II p'SSlbte by perpetuating
the machine faction,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-02

Hearst is beginning to believe that
he will not need as much hotel space
at the st Louis convention az he had
at first anticipated. He has cancelled
his contract for $50 rooms, and large
number Of delegates may be dlsap.
pointed In their arrangements fOr
ho u accommodations
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-02

The republican papers over the
county have recently given County
Treasurer Bowman some good adver-
Using. 1t Is case Of honor to whom
1t is due.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The HERALD Ia authorized to announce the
candidacy Of CHAs. W. HULL of Kirwn for the
Office Of representative of the 92ud district sub
ject to the decision of the Republican county
convention
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-02

Senator NJ. s. Quay of Pennsylvania
died last Saturday at his home In
Beaver. He was one of the promi-
nent figures in republican politics.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-02

There will be no machine legisla.
ture II the people have their way. IT,
when the politicians are In the saddle
that things are run by the machine.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-02

The town Of Ports In Smith county
is to have paper. B. and ". Wool.
man who edited the Glen Elder indie.
pendent will move to that place.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-02

Webb McNlll has given 1t out that
Lafe Llnt0n'S chances for renomlna.
tim for representative in Smith
county are very poor.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-02

A broom trust Is being organized,
presumably for the purpose Of clean
Ing up the cOuntry'S cash.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-02

A spring tonic that cleans and puri.
fies and abSOrbS all poison from the
system. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea will make you we'll and keep you
we'll all summer. IS cents. Tea or tab
lets. Ask your druggist.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-02

Mrs. Lonis Ernest. Evansville, Ind.
- Holsters Rocky Mountain Tea ia
splendid. Makes sick people we'll.
Cured me after Others falled.n Tea
ur tablet form. 80 cents. Ask your
druggist.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-02
It's about time for the Gar to call
another peace conference.

From recent war reports we should
judge that the laps are still doing
business In the far east.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-02

The oil regions Of Kansas, it is said,
are attractive to Gen. Nelson A. Miles
who contemplates locating somewhere
In that part OF the state.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-02
m the Right Place.

IN the Right Place.
"How's the new organist?" asked
one Of the Pensioners.
"0h, he fiirts beautifully" replied
the soprano Of the church quartet.
Evening journal., 1904-07-30
.ADDICKS' STOCK
AGAIN ATTACHED
Tradesmlnan d Blacksmith
Levy on Two Shares in
Newport Casino

Newport. r. l.. July S0.-The shares
in the fashionable Newport Casino held
by j. Edward Addicks. of Delaware
have been attached in two actions
brought in the District Court here by
frederick p Garrettson and Luke
Croughan Mr. Garrettson's bill is for
groceries and amounts to $3.50, and Mr..
Croughan's is for horseshoeing and is
SiO2. The writs Of attachment we're
served on superintendent Joseph Bar
rett. of the Casino and are returnable
next Tuesday.
The bills TO recover which the suits
are brought are alleged to have been
contracted here in 1902.
The same actions were brought a
year ago. and the yacht Ilderim, which
it was thought Mr.. Addicks owned, was
attached. but Mr.. Addicks showed that
the yacht was registered in the name
Of Mrs Addicks. and consequently the
attachment had to be vacated. Since
then the lawyers learned that he owned
two shares OF the stock Of the Casino
the par value Of which is $500.
stock of the Casino has never been
attached before in any action. and the
stockholders will not be likely to let
any OF it be sold az auction. as they
take too much pride in the institution
Evening journal., 1904-07-30
COLONEL HOPKINSON
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Served in First Delaware
Regiment and Is Hale and
Hearty at Ninety-two

oliver Hopkinson. the Oldest living
member Of the Philadelphia bar and
the oldest surviving graduate OF the
University of Pennsylvania, has just
celebrated his ninety-second birthday
at his summer home at Beach Haven,
n. j.. where he is spending the sum-
mer with his family. A reception will
be held tomorrow. and Mr.. Hopkinson,
stlll hale and hearty, Will receive the
congratulations OF his family and
friends
Mr.. Hopkinson was admitted to the
bar in 1897. For a time ne abandoned
the law for civil engineering. He was
member of the military organization
which was active I'm the suppression of
the anti-Catholic riots Of 1874. and was
lieutenant colonel Of the First Della
ware Regiment in the Civil War. beinp
severely wounded at Antietam. His
grandfather was Francis Hopkinson
poet, author and signer of the Declara.
tion of Independence. and his father
was Joseph Hopkinson, the author o
Hail Columbia" and judge OF the
United states Court for the district o.
Pennsylvania Judge Hopkinson wal
an intimate friend Of Jerome Bona
parte. brother of the great Napoleon
Mr.. Hopkinson's city residence is "a
1929 Spruce street, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1904-07-30
END OF SHIPBuILDING
CASE IS IN SIGHT
Plant of Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth Company May
Be Sold

Portland. Me-, Ju'y 29.-Judge Put
nam In the United states Circuit Court
today entered a hnal decree Of Foreclosure
and sale against plants in different parts
Of the country controlled by the United
States Shipbuilding Company. This action
followed bills in equity brought by the
Mercantile Trust Company ana the New
York Security and Trust Company, Of
New York.
The foregoing paragraph appeared In
"A Philadelphia newspaper this morning
when spoken TO regarding the matter,
President David c. Reed, Of the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Company which is a
branch of the United States Shipbuilding
Company said the story only applied to
the branches Of the corporation in Maine.
In the Federal building this morning
however. a conference Of those interested
In tine locai pant was held IN regard to a
foreclosure and sale of the Harlan and
Hollingsworth plant. This viii In no way
interfere with the workings OF the plant.
The contracts now under way will b,
competed without interruption and "a.
far as the plant itself is concerned ths
matter will have no bearing upon It.
Evening journal., 1904-07-30
c. CANDY HOPKINS
ELIGIBLE FOR ELECTION
H. II. Ward Gives His Opin-
ion That He Can Succeed
Himself in Levy Court

There has been considerable discus
sion among politicians as TO whether or
not Levy Court Commissioner c. Can
by Hopkins. is eligible for nomination
and election to that Office from the dis
trict consisting of Mil Creek and
South Christiana Hundreds. Mr.. Hop
kins decided some weeks ago TO be-
come a candidate to succeed himself.
and submitted the question TO Herbert
II. Ward for his decision. Mr.. Hop
kins was elected in 1902 TO I'LL an unex-
pired term. Mr.. Ward has given it as
his opinion that Mr.. Hopkins is eligible
for nomination, election and service as
Levy Court Commissioner. Francis NJ
Walker also concurs with Mr.. Wards
opinion. The opinion follows:
c. Candy Hopkins. Ecq..
My Dear Sir: You have submitted
to me the question whether your cleo
tion in 1902 as Levy Court Commits
sioner from the district consisting Of
Mill Cdeek, Christiana and Brandy
wine hundreds will bar you from SER
wing as Levy Court Commissioner from
the district consisting of Mill Creek
and South Christiana Hundreds. If
elected in 1904. The act Of May 2Sth.
1897, provides: Section 3. From and
after the passage of this act no per-
son elected Levy Court Commissioner
in and for any of the districts of New
Castle county shall be eligible for a
second term"
Considering this act in connection
with the other statutes relating to MEM
! bership i'm the Levy Court, and with
reference TO the facts that your present
candidacy is for a different district
than that from which you are now SER
wing, and that you have never been
elected to or served for a term of four
years (Which was the only term which
could have been i'm the contemplation
OF the General Assembly in 1890. 1 am
Of the opinion that you are now eligible
for nomination, election and service as
Levy Court Commissioner from the
J district created by the seventh COM
missioner act. consisting Of Mill Creek
and South Christiana Hundreds, at the
| general election in 1904 l remain.
Yours very truly,
H. II. WARD.
have looked into the question OF
Mr.. Hopkins eligibility for the office
of Levy Court Commissioner and / con-
cur in the above opinion.
f. NJ. WALKER.
Evening journal., 1904-07-30
SOClALISTIC PARTY TICKET
Will be Filed With Clerk Of the Peace
on Monday.

The sociahstic party ticket viii be filed
with the clerk of the peace on Monday.
The following members have signed the
application for the ticket:
Max Goetz. j. Albin Jochen, Paul Schue-
lcr John p. Edwoods. +. Julius Kiessig,
Paul Koehler. August Shafer, Arno.d
lIahelier. Gustiave Reinecke, George w.
sonschen. James Nialoy, Merhard Hohl-
feldt Rudolph Docher. George w. Hurst.
John CorachinsSi. John Fradinger. Oscar
Doelze. Frank O'Houck, Thomas Ecker
.ch, Charles Steiner, William f. Lynch
Charles j. Woerner. Rudolph Koehler
Bernard Fuestel. George Fischer AMI
James Allison.
James A. Morris, of George.
town. representing William r
Dimes, appeared before the United State.
Court this morning and asked for tn,
discharge of his cMent from bankruptcy
John f. Neary representing the creditors
of the bankrupt filed an objection to In,
discharge. Judge Bradford viii hear tn,
case sometime in September.
Evening journal., 1904-07-30
WORKED FLIMFLAM
CAME ON MERCHANT 7
Boy Gets a Dollars Worth
Of Good Money for a
Lead Coin

Charged with passing a counterfeit dol
lar on Nathan Freedman, King street
merchant. Hazel Lane. small boy Is in
the custody of Humane Agent Frank
Stout who was instructed by Judge Coch-
ran. in City Court. this morning to in
vesugate the charge against the young
ster.
No man with good eyes II he saw the
spurious coin first would change it, and
the way it is alleged that the boy got rid
of It was working a limham game on
the unsuspecting merchant. The young
ser asked Freedman to change the dol
iar. showing only the edge of the coin,
which he he'd IN his hand. and upon re-
ceivlng The change dropped the counter
felt into the merchants hand and ran
away The coin is made of lead and Is a
poor imitation Of good coin.
Peter Swanson was fined 81 and cost.
for jisorderly conduct and the case o.
Harry Robinson, co.ored boy. ohargeS
with q similar ofense was referred t.
Agent Frank Stout of the S. p. c. c.
Evening journal., 1904-07-30
He WANTED THAT DOLLAR
Negro Puts a Billiard Ball in His Mouth
on a Wager.

Philadelphia, July 3O.-It took three
physicians near.y an hour anJ half to
remove a billiard bali from the mouth Of
Joseph Johnson. colored, of No. 23l7 Stiles
street, last night johnson IS employed
In a pool ana billiard room near Girard
and Ridge avenues. and is noted among
the patrons of the place for his big mouth.
When one of them entered iast night he
offered TO bet the negro he could not put
a billiard ball in his mouth. Johnson
had visions of making a dollar easily so
took the bet. After several minutes hard
work he succeeded in getting the ban in,
but when he came TO get IL out the ball
refused TO bulge.
The negro coud not move his jaws In
the slightest degree. Several Of those in
the room save him assistance. but still
the tall remained firm. and Joe had TO be
aiken 80 ST. Jos-ph's Hospital.
lie won the dollar aud several Others
which the patrons Of the poo. room gave
to -N1Le Up .. pure.
Evening journal., 1904-07-30
PIERPONT MORGAN
WILL NOT STARVE
BOARDS ACTION WAS APPROVED
Mercantile Association Commended the
Resolution Adopted by Board
Of Trade.

The Mercantile Association at its
meeting last evening heartily approved
the action of the Board of Trade
when it adopted a resolution urging
the Otto Gas Engine Company to make
formal application for a gas franchise
in Wilmington, that the whole issue
might be open to active discussion.
There was considerable discussion be-
fore this was DONE but the whole trend
of the various arguments was that no
one could properly consider the matter
until formal application for the fran
chise was made This course was de-
cided upon as being the best for all in
terests and the Association adopted a
resolution which declared hearty SYM
pathy with all efforts to bring the Otto
plant to Wilmington and urged the Off
GERS of the engine corporation to apply
to the Street and Sewer Department
for the franchise they wish.
The Association will give every pos
sible aid and encouragement to the
Otto people and do all i'm its power to
assist any reasonable project.
Evening journal., 1904-07-30
MANY MILES
FROM SCENE OF CRIME
Hawaiian Gets Into Trouble
for Stealing a Registered
Postotfice Package

After travelling about 10000 miles to
get away from the scene Of an alleged
offense against Uncle SAM Edwin
Rose, a native of Hawaii was arrested
this morning at Lewes. He was taken
from the American bark Susquehanna.
which arrived at the Delaware Break
water last night
The warrant for the arrest OF the
fugitive was sworn out by Postal In
spector Maxwell and IL charges Rose
with taking registered package. con-
tanning a Panama hat valued at 81
from the United States Post ONCE at
Hilo, Hawaii. The arrest was made by
Deputy Marshall James l.. Hawkins.
who brought his prisoner to Whining
ton. The latter was arraigned before
United States Commissioner Mahaffy
and held for court.
The Susquehanna consumed one hum
dred and thirty-nine days in making
the trip from Hawaii to the Delaware
Breakwater She was laden with 80. 900
bags Of sugar, consigned to New York
Evening journal., 1904-07-30
CAPT, WOLFE DIES SUDDENLY
Well known and Respected Citizen
Passed Away at His Home.
speclal 10 me EvenIng journal

0ltNldA ~ At ENtnllB JouiHtls
Lewes, sJuly 3O.-Captain Benjamin
" Wolfe died at his home here on
Thursday very suddenly of Brights
disease. The deceased was one Of
those men of calm mean and dignity
that impressed all with whom he came
I'm contact and he had the respect Of
the community. His death was not
expected although he has not been we'll
for more than a year. He was engaged
i'm the coast trade and is WE'LL known in
shipping circles. Mrs. Wolfe and her
son Fred survive the father. Funeral
services win be held at the Presbyter-
ian Church this afternoon. Captain
Wolfe was an enthusiastic member Of
the !. O. o. +.
The funeral of little Rena, 15-months-
old daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Martin.
took place yesterday, conducted by the
Rev. DR.. Williams.
The Cape May steamer Queen Caro-
line made her first trip at noon yes
terday The running Of this boat be-
tween Lewes and Cape May means
greater activity and more life on our
beach front Cape May is a splendid
market for produce.
large party of Wlmington.an
were In Lewes Wednesday. having land
ed from the Sand Snipe, which was in
the harbor. The party was evidently
some club as all of them were dressed
.alike-white pants and blue shirts.
They are enjoying themselves.
The Methodist Episcopal Sunday
School went on a woods picnic Thurs
day and had a big day. About three
hundred were there and from the re-
ports OF the occasion all were i'm the
spirit of fun and they had "A good time
The wedding OF Miss Dorothy Ed
wards. daughter OF Captain W. $
Edwards, and one of the most popular
young ladies' OF Lewes, toChess Learned
of Jersey City. is announced TO take
place September 6.