davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-08-18

For SALE-A good 100 acres In Bow
Creek township, prairie land, smooth
and nearly all tlllable. A bargain at
$40 an acre. Half down, balance on
lime. Inquire OF W. II. PRATT.
You need clean healthy bowels just
as much as pure, wholesome food;
without either you caunot keep we'll
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea elm.
mates all impurities Tea or Tablets
IS cents Ask your druggist
Mrs. y. II. Jennings, Boston-"Our
babies (twins), were sicklg Had
several doctors, but no results.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea made
them strong and robust. IS cents.
Tea or Tablets. Ask your druggist.
ME-. Church Services.
Sabbath school, 10 a. m. every Sunday
Preaching IL a. m. every Sunday.
Glass meeting u m. every Sunday.
Junior League .. m. every Sunday
Praise service 1880 p. m. every Sunday
Preaching 500 p. m. every Sunday.
Young Peoples Bible Study class each
Tuesday night.
Prayer meeting Thursday night.
Teachers meeting Saturday nights.
You are cordially invited to attend
these services.
LoRIS W. KEMP, Pastor.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-08-18
Homes Wanted.

In good Christian families for 8 boys
the oldest II years the youngest 3.
Also for some baby girls under one
Year. Write to,
REV. h. e. SHERMAN
Concoruia, Kan.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-08-18
Notice Of Sale Of schoolhOuss.

Public notice is hereby given that
the school board OF District No. 80 Ia
Sumner township, Phillips county,
Kansas, will sell their old scboolbOuse
at puollc auction on the 9th day Of
August, 1904, at 2 o'clock p. m.
MRS N. G. GOULD, Clerk.
Naponee, Nebr., Aug. l, 1904
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-08-18
SUMMER SPORTS.

Miss Norma Meldrum is at home
again.
Shimeall's is the place to buy
clothes.
w. d. EndSer who has been visiting
in Kentucky has returned to this city.
Katie Smith has been assisting In
the probate judges office this week.
Tim and Merle Fitzgerald have
taken possession of the Tooker hotel.
Mrs. Medium who has been quite
S ok for several days is now much
better.
Buy your trowsers at Sbimeall's
They will make them for you while
youwait
Shimeal's make clothes that fit.
They have the only tailor working In
Phillips county.
NJ. A. Spaulding, wife and baby
visited at E.A MitchellS in Freedom
township Sunday.
Mrs. Locke and Mrs. Ransom who
have been in Kansas City for several
days are at home again.
Hon, W. II. Haskell of Gaylord, the
republican nominee for senator was
in the city last Thursday.
The ladies Of the Baptist church
will hold lawn social at the home Of
j. f. Morse Friday evening.
Mrs. L. T. Brown who has been
visiting at LeMarS, Iowa returned
Friday evening to her home in this
city.
G. w. Bowman came down from
Prairie View Tuesday and his son
Charlie went home with him return.
lug uDdU CNculuRs
W. d. Granger and family of this
city also George Neeh and family OF
Stuttgart departed Tuesday morning
for visit at the Exposition.
Mrs. ThoS. O'Connor will make her
future home in this city with her
daughter, Mrs. HerzOg. She has dis
posed Of her property at Marvin.
From the Rexford News we learn
that W. A. Swim who lives near Mar
viz purchased lot Of twenty-eight
fine steers of gentlemen who reside at
Gem, Kansas.
Extra bargains in shoes.
Smith Shoe Company.
c. W. Spaulding of Greenfield Gen.
tire, New York, an uncle of Melvin.
Spauldlng is expected to arrive In this
city today for a short visit. From here
he will 60 TO Rockford Illinois.
Ex-Clerk OF the district court II. G.
Duff now located at Sabctha where he
is actively engaged in the clothing
business arrived in town this morn
ing in time for the convention.
Mr.. Vernon Galster, the noted
musical artist will introduce his
novel speciality "The Musical Cow"
with Eilers Big Show under canvass
August 26th at Philipsburg. Don't
miss It,.
Ira Collins Of Nemaha county one Of
the intimate friends Of Gov. Bailey,
a prominent machine politician. also
a cattle buyer came up Tuesday morn
ing to mlngle with our business men
and incidentally to watch the pOlltl.
cal game.
G. L. Jewell real estate dealer in
Osborne and b. Wood an extensive
farmer who resides near that town
were in the city last Thursday on a
business mission. Mr.. Jewell went
on out to Thomas county but Mr..
Wood returned home Friday morning.
Into each life some runs must fall
Wise pr oole don't sit down and bawl;
Only fools suicide or take to fight,
Smart people take Rocky Mountain
Tea at night.
Ask your druggist.
T. X. Smith was arrested In
police court in Kirwin last Sat.
urday for violation Of the prohibit
tory law. In this he was found
guilty as charged and fined 500 and
sentenced to 2 months in the county
jail and required to pay the costs.
He took an appeal 10 the district
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-08-18
Baptist Church Services.

DaptlSt NhuICn SERVICES
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching services at II a. m.
Junior meeting at p. m.
Preaching services at 8 p. nj.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8
p. m.
REV. CHAs. WALSH, Pastor.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-08-18
Smith Shoe Company will
fit your feet and purse.

John Ham has sold his farm In
Freedom township to II. Il. Winter
stein, consideration $1,000, and pur-
chased the SmallwoOd residence in
the north part Of town. Mr. Small.
wood have gone to Columbus Indiana.
Ross Mccormick came home from
Lawrence last week 70 be present at
his mothers wedding. He will re-
main here until the beginning Of the
school year when he will return and
resume his studies in the law depart
ment Of the state university.
FIGURING MILL FOR SALE-HeIe Is
n splendid business opportunity for
some one. A good Touring mill, daily
capacity fifty barrels, new machinery
frame building two stories high. "
IS located in the heart Of fine agri-
cultural region and commands a large
patronage. Will be sold at bargain
and the opportunity will not last long.
Fnr further particulars address. A. II.
Underwood, Agra Kansas, Or this
vtice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-05
NEWS OF GULF CITY
REFORMATION OF DEATH OF J.
 H. MURRY.
We'll Known Attorney Who had Many Friends in Mobile Expires in , Missouri-The Eppstein
 Strauss Nuptials.
Advertiser Bureau,
 MohfIa May q

Advertiser Bureau,
 Mobile, May {. This morning news was received from Columbia, Mo, by the family of James E. sherman, of the death in that city of Hon. J. H. Murry. Many here knew both MT. Murry and his wife, nee Miss Maud Sherman, to whom he was mar ried in Mobile a few years ago.. MT. Murry was the prosecuting attorney In the famous St. Louis bribery cases. and was known in the political arena as a prominent candidate for Attorney Gen eral of the State of Missouri. Miss Sallie Jemmison. aged S, died yes- terday morning at her home in Whistler. The remains were inferred in Whistler Cemetery this afternoon.
 Grand Sire John B. Goodwin of the Su- preme Lodge, l. O. o. F., of the United States, spent an hour fin Mobile today en route to Montgomery, from which city he will so to the Grand Lodge Conven- tion of the State of Virginia.
 The old pavement around the United States building is being torn up and will be replaced by a splendid granolithic pavement. The contract was awarded to a local firm.
 Edgar Adler of Birmingham is in the city today.
 Mrs. N. Britton of Uniontown Is a guest at the Battle House. sttE Eugene Robbins, wife and daughter of Selma are registered Ut the Battle House. Colonel Dave Scott of the State of Dal- las. is among his friends here today. A cash drawer in the store of R. O. Harris. in the heart of the city. was robbed some time during last night. There is no clue to the robber.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-05
R,,ria1 of MT. Rose.

MT. s. l.. Rose who died Tuesday af- ternoon at a local infirmary, was bur- jed at 9 o'clock yesterday morning, the funeral taking place from the resi- denee of 1-ss son-in-law. MT. w. R. Nor ris, 322 Cleveland avenue. Rev. ]. M. Barnes. pastor of the Church of Christ, officiated.
 Mir. Rose was a member of the Odd Fellows, the National Union and the woodmen of the World, and many members of these orders attended the funeral. He was Confederate veter- an, and the members of Camp Jeff Falkner attended in body.
 The great many floral tributes in evi- dence showed the esteem in which Mir. Rose was held by those who knew him.
 Interment was made in oakwood cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-05
STILL LOOKING FOR LEADER.
No Man Found to Head Repubiicaz
 Committee.


 Washington. May 4.-An informal conference between leading Republic cans in the Senate and President Roose- welt, in the nature of c continuation of the conferences which have been held nearly every day or night since the adjournment of Congress, was held at the executive offices to-day. Hena- tors Allison, Cullom and Spooner were with the President a considerable time. They were joined by Secretary Cortei- you, of tho Department of Commerce and Labor.
 While all those who talked with the President were reticent. 1t Is known that the preliminary campaign work. including the Republican platform and the selection of chairman of the na- tional committee was considered infor- mally but carefully. No decision was reached. It can be said that no man yet has been selected to head the Re- publican committee in the approaching campaign.
 The indications now are that no se- lection will be made for several weeks Several men are under consideration for the place and two or three were mentioned very prominently for the chaiFmanship, have been eliminated from the probable list during the rast four or five days.
 Later in the day the President had conferences with Senator Aldrich. Sem ator Platt. of New York and spealxer Cannon. Senator Aldrich left to-day for Hot Springs, Va, where he will rest for few days. Incidentally he will de. vote himself to the preparation of at least one of the blanks and perhaps two or three of the platform. senater Cullom left to-day for Illinois. Mir. Cannon left for home to-day He said he believed he had punctured effectual- ly his boom for the vice presidential nomination. Senator Spooner said he would leave for Wisconsin in day or two, and that he did not expect again to see the President before his depar- ture.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-05
SAM PARKS IS DEAD
NOTED A0ITAToR VICTIM OF
 coNSUNPT1oI.
Serving Term in Sing Sing Prison
 for Extortion from Kmploysrs of 7 His Following Among Labor.
- -

Ossining. N. r.. May A-Sam Parks.
 the New York labor leader. who was sent to Sing Sing prison some moufns
 ago. after his conviction on charge ot extortion, died in the prison today. He had consumption at the time of his con viction. and had failed rapidly since hs was sent to Sing Sing.
 The prison physician visited Parks m the hospital at o'clock last night. The patient was then barely eonsctoua' Later. he became unconacioua and " mained in that condition until his death. Only the hospital attendants and one or two prison physicians were at his bedside
 when he expired.
 Parks. after his first conviction. vas l brought to the prison August U last. | On securing new trial he was released l on ball September & After his second
 conviction he was brought back to the | prison November 6 to serve q term cf twc | years and three months. He was as | first put to work in the fibre brush shop,
 but his condition soon became such that | he was admitted to the hospital. and | was under treatment here to tho ttnae | of his death.
 | Sam Parks was prominent for years | in labor circles. being leader in chica- go before coming to New York. and the
 loyalty to him of his associates was re-
 markable. He was walking delegate or
 business agent of the local Housesmiths'
 and Bridgemen's Union for several yeArs
 and it was under his leadership that ths
 big strike of iron workers in New Yorh
 last year was inaugurated. That strike l Involved the National Iron Workers | organization. and National President
 Buchanan finally announced himself as l against Parks and the general ssriks
 throughout the country, which the New
 York leader sought to have ordered. Ths
 contest was carried to the annual con l vention of the union. where Parks wor
 to the extent that he prevented tho | recognition of a rival local union, which
 had the approval of both President
 Buchanan and the New York contractors | During last summer charges of extortion
 were made against Parks and he wa, l finally indicted. 1t being alleged that he
 had taken $500 from an employer on . 1 promise to call of a strike. Other similar
 charges were made. but both times he | was tried cn the same case.
 I After returning to New York from | Sing Sing the first verdict having been overturned by higher court. Parks was
 one of the central figures in the Labor Day parade last September. When con
 victed the second time and sentenced to | Sing Sing he announced that ne had | gwen up tHe Hktit IUf nLiuscii anu iauoss and wanted to die in peace.
 Tim Mccarthy. one of Parhs's associ- | ates, was also convicted and sent to l Sing Sing on the charge of extortion. l Since Parks's condition became more l serious and death seemed only ques- | ton of a few days, there was talk of | making an attempt to secure his pardon. l but Governor odeii said yesterday that | no application for a pardon had reached him. s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-05

case their issue could be authorized. but the needed congressional authori- zation was refused. Therefore the con- tract was carried out as originally made. In its execution per cent. bonds were delivered amounting to $62.- 315, 400. and the sum of se5,116,244 in gold received as their price.
 January 6. 1896. the old reserve hay ing fallen to s61.251,710. Its immediate repair became imperative, and 1t was decided to offer bonds to the amount of $1oo,ooo,ooo for popular subscription at per cent. Circulars were sent to all postoffices throughout the country and one months time was given for re- plies. Of the bids received, however. only BPS could be accepted. '
 Several bids received" Mir. Cleye- land continued. were for a single fif- ty dollar bond, and they varied in amount from that to one bid made by J. F. Morgan 6 Company and several associates for the entire issue of s1o0.- 100000. for which they offered 1i0.6s77 on the dollar. To all the other S27 ac- cepted bidders who offered even the smallest fraction of a farthing more than this the full number of bonds for which they bid were awarded.
 The aggregate of the bonds awarded to these bidders excluding the Morgan bid. amounted to $62, ,62l ,150. The remaind. CT of the entire offering was awarded to Mir. Morgan and associates their bid be. ing the highest next to those of which bonds had been awarded in full.
 As result of this large sale of bonds the gold reserve which on the last day ot January, 1896, amounted to less than s50,. 0o0, was increased so that at the end of February. in spite of withdrawals ir the meantime, 1t stood nearly s124,o0o,0 900 MT. Cleveland continues as follows: q have attempted to give detailed history of the crime charged against an admin istration which Issued bonds of the gov, ernment In time of raace' without shame and without repentance, I confess m, share of the guilt; and refuse to shielt my accompiices in this crime who witt me held high places in that adn,inistra ton. And though MT. Morgan and Mir Belmont and scores of other bankers and financiers who were accessories In those transactions may be steeped in destruc' tive propensities and may be constantly busy in sinful schemes. I shall always recall with satisfaction and self-congrat' ulation my collusion with them at time when our country sorely needed their aid.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-05
aold Standard Rsisoted.

Panama, May 4.-The proposal before the assembly that Panama should adopt the United States gold standard was rs. 1ccted after excited opposition yesterday by 16 to 13 votes. The government and the opposition parties did not act as units. The two to one system will be proposed, the government to issue two million silver dollars. 900 fine, deposltine enough money with the United States to guarantee the difference between the nominal value of the issue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-05
The Juicy Steak Still Attracts.

New York Herald.
 How much more our bill of fare is to be trimmed to suit the newer notions of the day is somewhat difficult to imagine. Aside from the pure theory of the mat ter, we may in the end be forced to believe that man was never made for a mited diet. that his stomach and com plicated intestinal apparatus are merely an accidental survival of useless organs, of which the insignificant and trouble some appendix is the type. Experience, however, against which there is never much of an argument, must prove it's value against the mere logic of arbitrary rules The hungry man with juicy steak before him will continue his hurt ful habit of loading his stomach with to the contrary. His instlnctive need for just such nourlshment as he takes will answer all other questions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-05
Tobacco Concerns Combine,

Richmond. Va. May A-The Halpin- Newcomb Tobacco Company of this city. and the Blank Tobacco Company of Pe- tersburg. Va, have amalgamated, and the business of both concerns will here after be conducted under the name of the Bland Tobacco Company. The present officers of both concerns will continue as before the amalgamation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-05
Fought Duel to Death.

Wilkesboro. N. C.. May As the re- suit Of an old feud, Hiilery Key is dead, killed by Freeland Johnson in a furious combat with knives. and Johnson himself is suffering from wounds that may yet result fatally. It Is reported that John son had an altercation with George Key and fired at him twice, but failed to hit him. Hillery Key. Georges brother, then tally
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-05
Killed by Officers.

Fort Worth. Tex. May IA special to The Record from Sherman, says John Stevenson. proprietor of the Frisco Club of this city and M. E. White. an em- ploye, were killed in a shooting affray to- day with Deputy Sheriff Burris and Os- car Kirk and Bob Parsons. policemen. The three officers had entered Steven sons place in search of two negroes for whom they had warrants They became involved in difficulty with the proprie- tor which resulted in the tragedy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-05
Receivers Named for Railroad

Richmond, Va. May Ion petition of G A. Hanson for L. E. Watson, one of the creditors of the Blackstone and Southern Railway Company. Judge wad- dell. of the Federal Court. today ap- pointed A. B. Dickinson of Richmond and Renham Morris of Blackstone receivers for the road. The claims of Watson, who Is a New Jersey contractor. amount, 1t is stated, to $10.000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-05
WOMEN FIGHT AS MEN.
Statement of Richard Chester of Ja-
 nan

Victoria. B. C., May 4-Richard Chester of Japan, contractor to the Japanese government. is In this city en route to the Orient. He states that at least ten per cent. of the Japanese sol diers in the field are women disguised as men. He says that the average Jap anese woman of the coolie class is as strong, if not stronger, than the men.
 Mir. Chester asserts that prior to last December Japan landed 120,000 men in the vicinity of Pingyang. Korea, from which point they were distributed through the country. These men were all fully armed and prepared to keep the field for an indefinite period.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-05
Mohila Society News.

Nothing nicer than day at the Coun-
 try Club can well be imagined while this
 perfect weather holds and many are the
 informal picnic parties of the then" va
 riety which the broad shady verandahs accommodate.
 Miss venetia Danner is at home again after visits to several cities of the State
 where her beauty elicited the same admi- ration that is hers everywhere. Mir Horace Upton left today for New York to be gone several weeks. MT. and Mrs Walter Cunningham left today for a visit to Faunsdale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-05
ovations to Edward and consort.

Dublin. May liking Edward and Queen Alexandria boarded the royal yacht at Kingston this evening and will leave for Holyhead, England, to- morrow. They were given an enthusi- astic farewell by great crowds at the pier. The harbor was illuminated to- night. The Earl of Dudley Gord lieu tenant of Ireland) the Duke of Con- naught Inspector generaD, and other distinguished persons. dined tonight on board the yacht.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-05

Would you like to attend the st. Louis Exposition mud have all expenses, including railroad fare and hotel ac- eOmmOdntiOns, Miven you, absolutely frees Then read the offer contained in the full page advertisement else- where i'm today's Advertiser
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-05
-Four Handits Execntad.

Santiago. Cuba. May 4.-Four ban dits convicted of murder were garrott- ed to-day in the provincial jail. It was the first legal execution since the Span ish regime Two executioners who came here from Havana yesterday were al- most mobbed while on their way to the fail
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-05
waldeck-Rousseau Very Ill.

Paris. May 4.-Ex-Premier wAldeck- Rousseau, who in March went to the Ri- vlera after three months dangerous ill., ness, and who was reported to be on the road to recovery. is in a serious con dItinn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-05
ARE YOU AGEINGi

Dr. Holmes used to say he was seventy years young" Some men are old at half that figure.
 Age is not in years. It is in the blood. Scott's Emul- sion helps to keep you young by keeping your blood young by supplying it with an abundance of rich, pure. vital nourishment; carrying con stant life and renewal to every fibre of your body. It will help you to rob advancing years of half their sting.
 Wen send you sample free opOn request SCOTT 6 BOVINE. 4os PsAh sssss. Nsw YetA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-05
THE
 FOOD
 ROUTE

Is the safest way to steady health.
 Many people are kept i'll because they do not know how to select food that their own particular bodies will take up and build upon. What will answer for one will not do for another. If one is ailing it is safe to change food enVRely and go on a ploin simple diet, say, Cooked fruit . Dish of Grape-Nuts and Cream
 ? Soft eggs
 Cup of Postum Coffee Slice of Toast.
 no more. Man l! but diet like that makes one feel good after a few days use.
 The most perfectly made food for human use is OraPe=NutS
 "There's a reason." Get the little book, "The Road to Melville" in each DorLaoA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-05

necessary papers and were discharged.
 Within call of the police station and ir. she same block, sneak thief, some time during last night, broke open desk in the store of P. Walsh and went through the drawers. Papers, stamps and old coins are among the things miss- ing.
 Preliminary work was begun today on the lot bounded by Beauregard. Blood good. St. Joseph and Royal Streets. for the erection of the passenger depot by the Southern Railway Company.
 A number of journeyman carpenters quit work today. having made a demand for 6 and eight hours work. As much building work is going on in the city, 1t is thought the increase will be granted. A well-dressed and apparently sober stranger giving his name as E. w. Klingensmith of Century, Fla, was ar- rested at the depot by Special Officer Murphy while waiting to board the 12:40 a. m. train for Century. He had been visiting a house of ill-repute and upon leaving. 1t is alleged, took with him a gold locket and chain. gold watch and chain and $3 in money. He had in his possession bonds of the Nor riston Lumber Company of Morriston Ala, representing $s.1o0, in his name The charge of grand larceny was plac- ed opposite his name.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-05

Recorder McAleer had forty-eight vio- lations Of the license ordinance before him this morning. They produced the necessary papers and were discharged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-05

Blue serges, always good, worn more than ever, range in price $I7. 50 to $z7. 50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-05

All of the new ideas are be- ing shown here, fine fitting clothes $I7.5O to $50.