davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-17
@rawforbspiIIe. 16. Octbr

@ratporbsbilIe, Is. Sctbr.
Sai9enbiebe trieben ibr nnmeien, tpdb-
rsnb Brpan anf feiner Sour gsfiern
bier elm. @ebe belt. s. u. Softer
tpurbe I'm cine Diamantnabel i'm Wer-
TIE bon 5000 beifoblen u1o Samuel
Walaee srif, als 8rpan bic @elbfrase
nod feiner @elob6rie. leiber
mar He bsri9punben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-17

9ur9ein 3elerfenfter erlangten
Siebe sefern Nbeno 3utrit gum 0oufe
1884 Jlet9er Mue.. puroen jeoo9 ber-
f9eu9t. ehe fie irssnb uel9e Beute 3u
MAIDEN @eleoenbeit batten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-17
2oeal=
Seute &benb bemofratii@e g%eriammIuns =
Oapib 8ennett Sia tpirb Der SauptreS'
ner iein.


rer iein.
6eute Nbeno finoet In Der $omlin'
ION Sale mieher cine bemotratiid'
WaHsnbsriammluns fatt. Ctr bic
felbe it Senator Sabib Bennett Si1
als Saupt-& ebner getponnst tporbtn,
Dieter 8eriummluns miro bic fibli9'
parabe noraufgsben.
@roB=W aridaa oerielben wiro 6erl
Gbarles u. @arrab iein. Der 8orfbe,
In Der 0erfammlung miro mieber Elm
Mal Elm @iisnbabn=@ ewaltiger iein.
ndbmlid 9err Sobn 8. Dpe, 8eheral.
9ntpalt Der Big Sour Babn.
Mls 8ice- prdfoentsn finb folgenbs
Serren auserforen:
gu 8ics=p ioenten tpuroen auser=
loren:
Sobn 3d. olBman, prdfioent; Sobn
R. 9Dilfon, Do. 3. Butler, 81. u.
2anbsraf, u. g. Smith, en-. Sobn=
ion, Charles Nasuire, Susb s. We-
@opnn, Sobn %. Winor, Sobn 6.
S6oemater, Sol. 3. 6. SObnion, Sas,
grooen, s. 6. Rea9, Samuel 9. psr-
rott, Or. 6. 5. Brennan, SObn 6.
Dunn, Srice Wartin. 5ranf g. 6ifb-
bad, 8eoree 8. Marptt. .. 6. Stoo.
arb, @eOrss Us. 2of6, 6. s. Collins,
gilbert Sabm, Cigar u. perfins, Sbo=
mas 9. Wr;sbt. gpans Woolen. parfs
M. Wartin, W. u. Rpan. s: 8. 6en=
berion, %. 8. SOwnep, Inoreu Stefs
fen, u. 2iefer, Greo Sedtine. 8. 8.
S6ubium, Mai. u. Sopnins, Soiepb
u. Rinf, Die W. 8adus, Wilbur 6.
Wpnn, 5rant WuGbo0ano, @ourt8lue,
Or. 6. 8. Gommsrs, q. 6. grifow,
u. o. Sanoburn, @bmarb 80. 2ittle,
g. Glenn, Gran 9. 8ater, Samuel
pfenbler, 5arrp Bomber, Gu Spails,
6. u. 5orb, pbilip @apen, 6arrp
Bibble, Gi6ter u. g.. Npres, Wilarb
@obsrtion, &idter Or. s. GOr, Salem
glart, Grant goenbarter, Sobn RO4'
forb, Sumes &enihan. Sobn W. 8ai=
leb, SOiepb Collier, @eorse Sabler,
&obsrt 2auion, Serge @roie, SbOs.
9anfon, &i9ter Dapio s. 9eHrOn,
@eorge Siblsr, u. M. Speenep, s.
6. 8errp, 8. 3. guenting, Soieph
@lart, Sbomas 8. Suliban, Sabib
6. Joor, s. %. spieer, 9arrr
Sprinsfesn, s. g. SOlsr, IT,, abOs.
3. @ople, Soiepb @iQiams, Oran'S g.
Odd, gomin .. Brpant, Wa0ace
Mains, gomarb Wc@ratb, Warpin
@lart, Granf d.. Jaubre, 9iram
Wiler, %. 90. Batter, 9epis galoe.
lags, &i4aro Senour, q. 8. Wc.
Nelis, Sherman Steele, 9arrp Span,
WiQiam 8. Bed, u. u. McGain,
'Wi9ael &eaop, Winfelo g. WoHatt.
gm nd9fen Witimo6 finbet IN ber
@ermania 0aqe Die WafenperIamm=
lung oes s n 3 q b
q ationalen &ooepelt2ig q
ffatt. Der Sauptrebner bes Mbenos
tpiro, tpie bereits beri9tet, Der @ongreb.
Nbgeoronete Or. &i9aro gartboloi
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-17
Menr uniere n8efprm .Mbmini

@enn uniere rFeform sMbmini
ffratioa" better bafir iOrgen Dtirbe,
baB bel gintritt Der Suntelbeit bic
StraBen In ben Wobnunss-S ifriften
beleudtet fino, 10 miiroe benz @auner-
tbum ni4t bic @elegenbeit 9eboten,
Grauen unb Mdoden auf ofener
Strabe su bsrauben. l1eber allerlei
2rimstrams pergibt bic Obristeit Die
6auptia6en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-17
Nahrthtett aus Snbtana.

Sputb 8eub, IA. Oct. Serr
unb Grau Inbrem 2aneleb, feierten in
boiler Rifisfeit ~6O-idbrisss ibr 1o9-
seits.Subildum.
Clinton, Ia. October. Cine
Strafe BON $40 fir 8etreten fremoen
@runofids bat Grau Marp Nolte 10
idmermttbig gema6t, oab tie fir sei=
fessef6rt ertldrt wuroe unb in cine
9eilanftalt gebra9t meroen tuiro.
Mleranbria, Ia. October.
Jranf Sennis uno Sobn 5isseralo,
2ebterer bon @ooin9ton, 4p., uurben
bon pOli3if Salm perbaftet, neil fe
fia unlautere Sanoluneen nit stuei
Sdulmdohen erlaubt batten.
~mqus, Is. Oct. @inen
eisenariigen unfua erlitt Grdulein
Marp Sution, pnbur9 fe bic Sebtraft
oss redten Nuges einbiben mag. Beim
Wusi6itteln hires Safets fog ibr cine
Rabel ms Muae, pel4e bic Yupiqe ber=
leBte.
WinbfaII, Is. Oct. Sur9
ben Mbfaa Der Canning Gabrif 1T bas
Waher i'm Surtsp Greet 10 perun-
reini9t, baB Die Slide in grpBen
Mafen fferben. Ser Garmer Omen
CAB on, baB iein @ieb oas Waher nidt
mebr trinten mag, felt bic Jabrit i'm
getrieb 1T.
9artorb@itp, Is. Oct. Sie
DIAMOND Del @ompagnie, bic ein5iqe,
uslde i'm bisfqen Sitritt erfolsrsid
NOR, piro in nddfer 3eit nod cine
tiefs Quele bobren. 8isle 8runnen-
bObrer, bur& ben @rfolg Der Diamond
Del @ompaenie angeipOrnt, babs1 ben
GrobOoen our9lo9ert UNI Gel 81 fin=
Den, aber muir elm @emiid bon Sals=
waher gefunoen.
Serre s. aute, 16. Set. Or.
8ea. prafbsnt Der @siunbbeitsbebbrbe,
rei6te fein @ntlafungsgeiu9 Elm, ba
&iater pietp bagegen protsfirte. baB
81. Marfle BON Der Qarantdueliffe 9e=
fri9en wuroe. Ser Sppbus 1T lang
lam inn &at9arg.
8ernon, Is. Oct. Mm Won=
tag miro i'm Servings GOuntp &reis=
geri9t bic 8erbanoluns segen 6reo.
@iQmanit beginner, tpelder am 8.
September Mablon Wens aus benz
Sinterbalt eri9ofen baben foa.
i @ambribge@ itp. 16. Setbr.
Sas 6O.idbriae SubiIdum Der Wapne
2Oge, 5. .. 8. s.. fano ssftsrn bier
fatt. $. 6. pennb bieB bic Sdffe
miltommen, tporauf Sbomas &. Sei=
fup beftens oanfte. &eoen tpurben &C.
bulten BON gewin Garrar, @uibbile;
&idaro 9OlpwoOo, Snoianapolis unb
Wi0iam @arh, &idmpnb. Dim Mbenb
fano greraieren itatt uno nit einem
ganfett i9lob bic Geier.
Sort 90 q b E, Is. Ot. So=
ispb Song. elmer Der eriien Nnfieoler
in Wbitlep @Ountp. ftarb 9effern in
Gburnbuieo unter idrsdli9en Nualen
i'm Nlter bon 20 Sabren. Mit einem
Sersfebler bebaftet. belt er fid tets
cine 5laide .Nconite" i'm 6aus. 9si=
Der ergriH er cine anoere 5lai4e bon
berielben Gorm unb 8r6Be. tuelde @ift
enthielt. gu ipdt ieinen Srrtbum ge=
wabrenb gins er ans Selepbon uno
rief ieiner Sodter gu: sd fferbe,
ienoe mir einen Nr3t." Der @rst fam,
bod mar feline &ettuns mebr m6gli1.
Sort Wapne, Is. DIT. 9a.
MEL Suigg, Der angebli9 Srrfnnige,
wel9er auf eirem 3use Der pennipls
bania 8abn auf mebrere paHagiere
f4ob uno Ger fi9 i'm biefisen@efdn9niB
befinbst Big bic Beamten bon Wariar.
mo er pro3eifirt ueroen iou, ibn ab-
bolen, ma9t Den 8eamten bel Srubel.
3weimaI innerbalb Der Iebten "a
Stunoen periudte er Selbfmoro gu
bsge6sn, einmal, inbem er ii9 nit lei.
mem 6oientrdser su ermiirsen per-
fudte, uno einmal monte er bas @las
bon fsiner Sai1enubr, meldes CT in
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-17
SameS s.. 8err1

(Mitslies hes selesrapbiffen : Sereins,
9pcaI 30. ~
entpfiebIt fi4 ben Stinrmsebern bon @enter
Townibip ais bemofratil9er Ganbioat fur
MiieEor BON Genter Sswnibip.
@abI am Dieaitas, ben 8. Hopember 1904.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-01-07
Why Geese Need Ponds.

From Farmers Review: 1t Is far
easier for me to raise geese than to
write about them. My experience with
them Is that they will do better with
ponds. My reasons for this statement
Is that If you notice a goose on day
1t is thawing you will notice she will
go anywhere that little water Is on
the ground and act as If she was go
Ing crazy to get into pond to swim.
Then, again, take geese that are shut
In yards and only get water to drink,
will they not stand about the water
dish trying to wash until the water is
all gone? | once saw a goose that
was penned and could not have any
more than enough water to drink,
have what call fit, She would go
through the motions she would If she
was in pond Of water, and was un-
able to stop. After this the goose
was allowed to go to the pond and
was all right, but as soon as she was
kept from 1t any length Of time she
would be as bad as ever. Then again
these geese that have no ponds do
not lay as fertile eggs as the geese
that do have ponds. If l wished to
keep geese and had no ponds for
them l should take large tanks and
sink them in the ground where the
geese could get to them and keep the
tanks full Of water at all times. Last
winter when the ponds were frozen /
would once week put tub Of water
where they could get at 1t and think
l enjoyed seeing them wash as much
as they enjoyed it.-Mrs. L. D. Cary,
Lake County, Illinois.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-01-07
Cheese at Home and Abroad.

Cheese making is branch of dairy.
Ing in which it is impossible to draw
any close comparisons between the
methods and results in this country
and those abroad, says Henry E. AL.
Vord Of the Department of Agricul'
ture. For the production of large
quantities of cheese of uniform excel.
lence 1t is believed the American fac
tory system, common to the United
States and Canada, is superior to any
thing elsewhere, and more systemati-
cally and economically conducted. The
average Cheddar cheese Of the Ched-
dar Valley Itself of Somersetshire in
general, and Of the best producing dis
tricts OF England and Scotland, are
no better than those Of New York and
Wisconsin and the best of Canada. In
variety and fancy cheese this CONT
nent cannot yet attempt to compete
with the Old World. II one would
learn the bottom facts about making
any OF the famous specialties in cheese
he must go to the locality where they
originated, and where alone, often
within very narrow limits, they are
still made in perfection. This applies
to the English Stilton, the French
Roquefort and its close kinsman, the
Italian Gorgonzola, the Edam and
Gouda Of Holland, the Gruyere and
Emmenthal Of France and Switzer-
land, the Parmesan Of Italy, and the
Camembert, Brie, Neufchatel, and hun
dred and one other small and soft
and high-havored varieties of France
and other parts of Europe, including,
of course, the never-to-be-forgotten
Limburger.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-01-07
Dairy Success In Kansas.

Twenty years ago Kansas had but
471,54S milch cows, and scarcely a
creamery worthy the name, and their
product was unsought, says f. D. Co
burn. Ten years ago Kansas had $751;
353 mich cows; creameries Of a bet
ter class were being slowly establish
ed, but their output begged a market.
To-day Kansas has 802,7 1913 mich cows,
or more than at any previous time, and
many high-grade creameries and
cheese factories, including the largest
creamery In the world, hundreds of
contributory receiving and skim sta.
tons, and their product is not only
favorably known in the principal mar
kets, but sought beyond the supply.
Thus is marked the progress Of this
industry in Kansas-in a decade be-
come one Of the most prominent OF
successful dairy states. While this is
true, and within that time the aggre-
gate annual value of our dairy prod
ucts has nearly doubled, end while
our foremost dairymen, by constantly
striving to raise the standard of pro-
duction, now have excellent high-yield-
ing herds, 1t is unquestionably a fact
that large numbers of our COW popu-
lation are not paying for their keep.
The cause for this is to be found eth.
err in the man or the COW, or both.
Brains in the man and blood and feed
in the COW are essential to success In
Kansas, as elsewhere.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-01-07
Not Ready for That.

Once upon time there was spend.
thrift of the name of Jones, who solil.
oquized in this wise:
What fool have been! II l had
all the money for instance, that have
spent for beer and cigars could have
a good bank account instead of being
on my uppers and trying to borrow
money from my friends. l wish had
it,"
Some one touched his arm.
He turned, and there stood his fairy
godmother.
"You shall have your wish, my son.
she said, ION one condition-that you
never touch beer or tobacco again, in
any form, so long as you live"
Jones hesitated-and was lost.
II don't want it bad enough for
that" he said.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-01-07
A Case Of Abduction.

William Louth of Arcola, Illinois, is
reputed to own an old Plymouth Rock
hen that has many motherly traits
and Is an affectionate sort Of creature.
Recently after being bereft OF a brood
Of chickens she formally adopted a
couple Of kittens, and has since been
keeping them under the protecting
care Of her wing. The kittens were
already blessed with a maternal an.
cestor that provided for them and be.
slowed upon them the most indulgent
attention, but this fact made no 6iffer.
ence to the hen, so she walloped the
cat until she was glad to get away,
and then, clucking to the kittens, she
eozened them under her wings.
Strange to say the kittens took kindly
TO her and will now follow her about
any place, paying comparatively littla
attention to their own mother.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-01-07
Honey a Valuable Food.

Honey is a valuable medicine and
has many uses. II is excellent In
most lung and throat affections, and Is
often used with great benefit in place
Of cod liver oil. Occasionally there Is
a person with whom II does not agree.
but most people can learn to use It
with beneficial results. Children who
have natural appetites generally pre-.
fer II to butter. Honey is a laxative
and sedative. and in diseases Of the
BLADDER and kidneys It IL an excellent
remedy.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-01-07
How
Electricity
Promises
to Cure
Cancer.

II think that to him who makes the
discovery Of a cure for cancer a
statue should be erected in every CAPT
tai of the world" So wrote King Ed
ward of England, in 1901, and doubt
less now Emperor William Of Ger
many would add his hearty second to
this statement. The royal households
of both countries have been thrown
into fear that the head might be dis
covered to be afflicted with that dis
ease.
And II may be that some scientist
will come forward before long as a
just claimant for this statue.
Since 1892 hundreds of earnest and
devoted men have been giving their
lives to study Of the disease In the
hope that this study may bring forth
the cure. Up to the present time they
have not succeeded, despite the fact
that many thousands of cases have
been dealt with. BY the use Of cleo
tricity, however, 1t is hoped to accom-
plish in the next few years what the
last two centuries have not been able
to do.
With grim perslstency the doctors
work at their experiments, not dis
mayed by failure, and electricity now
plays prominent part in the work Of
alleviating suffering from the disease.
The history Of the electrical treat
ment of cancer dates back but short
time.
1t was found that for various skin
diseases, such as ringworm, ulcers
and lupus, the X rays were highly
beneficial, so 1t was determined to
conduct long series Of experiments
with not only the x rays but the Fin
sen light, and high frequency vol
tage of 10000 as well.
These are now in progress. In
discreet announcements have cruelty
raised false hopes In the hearts Of
the dying ere now, so too much must
not be expected from the July report
OF the cancer research committee.
The eminent specialists concerned
have strained every nerve to get re-
suits.
But In an official report is found one
hopeful sentence: mo honest re-
search can be carried out for long
without the securing of some new
knowledge"
The laboratories are under the dlrec.
ton of Alex. Foulerton, F. r. G. s.,
and are equipped with the latest mar
wells of electrical science.
During the high frequency treatment
the patient sits in an ordinary chair
and glass tube is held to the affected
part by the physician. The glass tube
Is the medium by which 10000 volts
are conveyed to the patient. Strangely
enough 10000 volts, when the tube is
held an inch away from the hand hurt
the patient, but when the glass tube
is held next the flesh nothing whatever
is felt. Sometimes the current is CIV
en- through sheets Of lead placed over
the cancerous surface.
The body of a patient undergoing
high frequency treatment becomes,
under certain conditions, charged with
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-01-07
Pick Responsible Jurors.

Judges Rechtel and Shay Of Potts
vile, Pa, have become tired Of the
unique-in some cases even absurd
verdlcts returned by juries in the
schuylkill county court. With a
view OF preventing further mis-
carriages Of justice, they have
joined with the Jury commission
srs in selecting names to be put in the
wheel for next year. Two thousand
citizens are selected for jury duty,
and the judges picked out nearly 700
names, selecting only those who In
their best judgment are likely to see
that exact justice is done In all cases.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-01-07

wires with the battery at the side.
The patient does not finch, but from
the smile Of satisfaction on the doc
tors face it is evident that the X
rays are doing good work.
Quite recently cablegram from
Australia announced the glad tidings
that case Of cancer in Queensland
had been cured by the use of molasses.
Whether this report is true or not
remains to be proved. However, the
Middlesex hospital authorities, who
are the pioneers of cancer research
in Great Britain, have accepted the
offer of some molasses for expert
mental purposes.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-01-07
Queer Smokes"

In the Philippines the use Of to-
bacco is universal. The native child
acquires the tobacco habit as soon as
1t is able to walk. In the northern
provinces especially 1t is no uncom-
mon sight to see child FIVE or six
years old putting vigorously at big
cigar. The women smoke fully as
much as the men, and commonly
smoke cigars where the men use
cigarettes. In the northern parts OF
Luzon immense cigars, often a couple
Of feet long and as thick as the wrist,
are used. Such a cigar is suspended
from a rafter of the house by a
string, and smoked during the day By
ell the members of the family as de-
sized.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-01-07
plsposlno of London's SEWAGE.

The average Londoner is probably
unaware that nearly 500 miles Of sew
ers are situated beneath his feet, and
this includes only the large sewers,
several of them so large that num-
Der of boats could float down them
abreast, says British paper. And
some idea of the enormous cost OF
draining London may be gathered
from the fact that the drainage work
and machinery alone cost 100000
900.
A thousand men are employed all
the year round in keeping London
properly drained, and the stupendous
total of 1,OO0,OO0,0O0 tons of sewage is
chemically treated every IL months
and taken away in sludge vessels to
the north.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-01-07
Told BY the Teeth.

The best teeth are those that are
even and not too small, but rather
regular and Of creamy Wilderness.
Blue-white teeth denote weak mental
powers, and teeth that are very dark
usually tell of a poor state Of physi-
cal health. But the cream-white teeth
of medium size. set regularly in the
mouth in a nice even row. are the
best teeth Of all to have.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-01-07

There Is more Catarrh IN this section Of the countl
than all other diseases put together. and until the
last few years was supposed TO be incurable FOR .
great many years doctors pronounced 1t local dis
ease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly
falling to cure with local treatment, pronounced II
incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a con
stituIional disease aud therefore requires consttn
tonal treatment. Hairs Catarrh Cure, manufacturer
BY F. J. Cheney Co., Toledo, Ohio 10 the only con
stitutione euro the market tits taken internally
in doses from 10 drops to teaspoonful. II acts d.
rectly on the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. They oer one hundred dollars for any case
It fails 10 cure. Send for circulars and testimonials
Address F. ]. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo, q
Sold by Druggists 75c.
Calls Family Pills are the best.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-01-07

a tremendous amount Of electric fluid
A knuckle brought near the coat
sleeve results in brilliant spark.
The patients boots will burst into
forest Of waving purple flames If a
hand be held near it. A Geisler glass
tube glows with a soft green and VIC
let radiance when held foot or so
from the body. The sensation of hold.
ing the open palms in proximity to
the charged" person can best be
realized as resembling the heat given
forth from a glowing fire with mild
electric shocks taking the place of
warmth.
Tho Finsen light is an arc light of
1000 candle power, given through a
lens. This is placed as near the
wound as the specialists deem neces-
sery.
x rays have undoubtedly checked
the growth Of cancer, and pain has
been alievlated. Say the patient is
suffering from a growth in the face.
He enters a dark room, sits in a chair,
the physician manipulates for a mo-
ment or two a couple of long pointers,
there is cracking sound as the con
nection is made, continuous stream of
electric sparks passes from one point
to the other, a switch is jerked, and
suddenly large and powerful green
light shines within an inch or so Of
the sufferers face.
1t is then seen that the green light
Is suspended from a tripod in the cen.
ter Of the room. This is connected by
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-01-07

To the housewife who has not yet
become acquainted with the new
things of every day use in the market
and who is reasonably satisfied with
the old, we would suggest that trial
of Defiance Cold Water Starch be
made at once. Not alone because ii
Is guaranteed by the manufacturers
to be superior to any other brand.
but because each 1Oc package con-
tains 16 ozs., while all the other kinds
contain but IL ozs. 1t is safe to say
that the lady who once uses Defiance
Starch will use no other. Quality
and quantity must win.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-01-07
Vandalism In Berlin.

Another act Of vandalism Is report
ed in Berlin. The statue Of Chodo-
wiecki, the famous painter Of. eigh-
teenth century German, in the old
museum, has been mutilated. A por-
ton OF the marble was bored through
and then broken. In 1894 other stat
uss we're injured In the same place
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-01-07
RECORD RUN TO KANSAS CITY.
Wabash Train Makes Trip In Five
Hours and Fifty Minutes.

Wabash Train Makes Trip In Five
Hours and Fifty Minutes.
Wabash train No. 9, fast mall be-
tween st. Louis and Kansas City,
made a record-breaklng run from st.
Louis to Kansas City Sunday after.
noon.
The schedule time for starting IL
2:20 p. m, and the regular time for
the run is seven hours and ten min.
utes. No. 8 started one hour late,
lost twenty minutes on the way and
pulled into Kansas City on time, max
Ing the run In five hours and fifty
minutes. five minutes faster than any
previous record.
There was a full equipment Of q
mail car. combination car, chair car
and diner. At many places along the
route the train showed a speed OF
seventy miles an hour, and between
Mexico and Montgomery City a mile
minute was reeled off. The dis
lance Is twenty-four miles, and It took
Just twenty-four minutes to make the
trip.
The train was In charge Of Con-
duetor J. s. Gould. The engineer was
Charles summerville.-st Louis Re
public. ~
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-01-07

Walter Wellman says he'll unfold
plan for reaching the north pole II
some one will advance him 100000.
We would do considerable unfolding
ourselves at that price.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-01-07

That $4,000 which has been placed
In a Spanish bank for the first Span
ish general who shall invade the
United States and avenge the loss Of
the Philippines lie Just the same as .
present to the bank.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-01-07

And now Bohemians. who have been
supposed to be the best beermakers
ia the world, acknowledged them
selves beaten by the Americana Once
more does Uncle Sam demonstrate
that he is the premier "smang them
A."