davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-08
shot theiSS School 4 eacher.
VVat: tson-, Sullivan. Il. .
Especial to Tho Times. Dispatch )

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
II FREDERICKSBURG va, April -
Mr.. James a, Watson and Miss Frances
Sullivan both OF Stafford county. were
married here yesterday by. Rev Decatur
Edwards, the latter's residence. Mr..
and Mrs Watson will reside at Brooke
Station, In Stafford county. ,$ q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-08

Continued on Fifth Page
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-08
POINTER ON THE WEATHER z

7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-08
FOR COMMITTEES PLAN.
Mcssrs. Cannon, Glenn, Hohsons
Huber, N1asuricr, Miner, Pollock
Umlauf, Williams and Woodburn-.-ss

FOR Mills SUI3STITUTE.sS5
NIessrs. Atkinson, Batkins, Bottoan1
Curtis, Dickcrson, Donleayy ere
gusson, CARRIER, Gates, GrigRs,siE f.eas
Lynch, N &C Cav, Mills, Pollarti,6
Spence, Stein, We'll !, Vest, Wiltshire
and PeteEs:s 1 .i III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-08
TWO PRIMARIES
[O|BG HELD [: |. HERE /: |:
City G Committee Agrees Is Nam
ing Local Candidates
June Goth.
VOTE 10 UNANIMOUS TfEfEREFoH E
VOTE UNANIMOUS THEREFOR 1 /
City Officers, Members OF Les
islatureE and City Committee
men to be Nominated.

h. n. N. Z. A 2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-08
Mortally Wounded J: :PEo-pu-
larSChOOls eaCher. Who
Tried tO3Arrest Him.
ITALIAN [ABORER
HEAVILY ARMED
He Defied the sheriff's Posse
and Was Only Captured When
He Himself Was Despe-
rately Wounded-Per-
llaps Fired on
Himself.
a. ,snac,,i 4 rbo Tlmes. pispatct. J

7-77 Especial TO The Tlmes-D Dispatch.1
WASHINGTON, p. c., April &c Gorge
.Malcon,b. the scctool teacher and Jos JOS
sepi Latoro the Italian laborer, bo tn nt.ltd o.
whom were fatally hurt In xandria ria
yes terday. died at hosp y, this this (, city
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-03-30
Dayton.

A. A. Baldwin and family expect to
move to Nebraska, the last OF this
week or the first of next. Mr.. Bald.
win has been a resident of this com
munlty for more than twenty-five
years. They gave a dance to their
friends last Friday night and a large
crowd was In attendance.
Mrs. Anna Gregory has a sale the
nt1-eighth. She goes to Arizona
soon for her health. Her friends hope
she will be cured permanently.
Miss Nora Sllnker Of Mound came
home with Alice Steele the seven
tenth and visited until the nine
tenth.
Gus Rhoads sold a fine lot of hogs
and cattle last week and goes with
them this week to Kansas City. We
understand the sale brought Mr..
Rhoads $1,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Brown visited
at Steele's while Sunday afternoon.
The Misses Hopper, SHELTON, Dixon
and Rollins, schools closed the TWEEN.
ty.fourth.
Joe Cox Is going to shell bis corn
Tuesday. Joe still has corn In the
feld TO gather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rhoads visited
at Mr.. Skeletons last Sunday.
Miss Mae Lee OF Phillipsburg, and
Dick Lee Of Logan, visited at Steele'S
Saturday and Sunday.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-03-30
Belmont.

Rev. Talbot was visiting In this Vi
cinity last Thursday and took dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs George Smith.
VIII, Mary and Mabel ROdabaugh,
Della Shearer, Mrs Daisy SebeliuS,
Albert and Oscar Hydeman Johnnie,
Mary and Willie Padgett and Annie
Highley, qisited at A. Shearer's Sun.
day.
Clara Evans was sick last week is
better.
Mrs. Swanson was sick Sunday but
Is better.
Teany Arthur, Fredis Granlund and
Harry Shearer have the measles and
several Others are exposed.
James Shearer and Mrs. A. Shearer
we're visiting northeast Of Stuttgart
Monday. This is The first visit Mrs.
Shearer has made in that vicinity
since she taught school there twenty
three pears ago,
Nae Morris was quite sick last FRI
day. We do not know how she is at
this writing
Maggie Schellor tainted In school
Friday and the teacher took her home
but she was able to return to school
Monday.
Several OF the young folks from
here attended a party last Friday
night at the Bachelors Hail." at Lo
gan, owned by Prof Arthur, Carl
Sebellus and Mr.. Solt. All present
enjoyed themselves and departed at a
late hour thinking the bachelors o..
K. at entertaining.
March is giving US farewell wind
to-day. Come In like lamb and go
out like q lion," must be true.
A. Shearer sold some fat cattle and
hogs last week.
Bessie Hlghley is working at Phil.
lipsburg at present.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-03-30

the family Of William Chester Sum-
day.
A crowd OF young people attended
the box supper az Fair View school
house last Saturday night, all enjoyed
the evening.
Mrs. W. II. Vincent was joyfully
surprised by The ladies' Of the AID So
ciety last saturday afternoon. The
following were present with baskets
ladened with good things: Mrs. O.
GUAM, Mrs. Phoebe Bell, Mrs. l.. 9.
Chase, Mrs. S. Albaugh, Mrs. L. N.
Lorimer, Mrs. VIM. Swim, Mrs J. 81.
Breed, Rev. aud Mrs Wardrip, Mrs.
Maggie Vincent and Misses Anna
Breed and Helen Darnell To hear
ladies tell II, they had more fun @han
the jolly Dozen.
Mrs. Nate Garrison and Viva MajDr
were Burg visitors Monday.
Fine programs are being arranged
by the school children for the last
day." which Will be The seventh OF
April, everyone invited.
We have hardly time To answer the
Post Is smart Alex correspondent this
week, but will decline his invitation
10 I've On the Posts staff. The Herald
is the good paper aud for IL all the
good people write; now just tO give
you good start in life, Mr.. Smart
Alex Operator, we will invite you to
be the Herald'S scribe from Dana
But for many reasons can not join
Posts staff, even the thoughts OF De-
mocracy make my head ache. Now
you Just practice writing items for
some time and you will be great
Democratic writer, II you do not see
that you are wrong In politics before "
is too late Just wait until yon hear
one Of my stump speeches and you
will change your politics.
Rev. A. Fl. Shelton of Almena, a
former past or OF the church here. was
calling ON friends 10 Marvin, Tuesday.
DIED.
On March 28, l7O5, in Marvin, at the
home OF her mother, Mrs Samuel Nc
Council, Clara, wife OF John Brown,
departed this life in the triumphs Of
the christian faith. Innumerable
friends mourn her loss, which falls
heavily Upon the mother, sister, hus
band and sons, Edward, Earl and
Clyde.
Mrs. Brown was member OF the NJ
e. church Ut Marvin and was a faith
full worker in the church and Sunday
school, having taught the primary
class for several years previous to her
decline in health. Some years ago she
organized a band of the Loyal Legion
In Marvin, the only temperance or
ganization among the young people of
this vicinity.
Mrs. Brown was modest. and unas-
Suming, pure. minded, gentle and re.
fined, possessing in a high degree
those qualities which make perfect
character. The entire community
sympathise with Mr., Brown and fami.
ly in their irreparable loss.
The funeral services we're conduct
ed by her pastor, Rev. Wardrip, 10
the NJ. Z. church, at two p. m. March
20, 1905, to large concourse of sym,
pathiziDg friends, OBSERVER.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-03-30
Fair View.

Mr. Ira Cox has heen quite sick for
a few days, but is a little better at
present.
Coleman Selbe Of Speed attended
Sunday school the 18th.
The Misses Helen BisSell and Pearle
Barker visited with Miss Myrtle Pow.
ell Sunday.
Miss Mabel Carman visited Miss
Cora Hlte the 2sth.
John Rivers was expected home
Saturday or Sunday. His many friends
are glad to see him back and hope he
will soon be well.
Miss Maude BlsSell has returned
from teaching school near Prairie
View.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-03-30
Crystal.


Mrs. Mary Larkin Is visiting In
PhillipSburg.
Sheriff Utter visited with ]. d.
,Matteson Monday evening.
W. T. Halbert shipped six nice
steer calves, weight also.
A A Johnson, J. d Matteson, J. f.
Carroll, Harvey Carroll and Bert Has.
sler hauled hogs for II. Braman Mon.
day.
lord Strong helped Charlie Abbott
FIX his fence Friday.
The Sunday school at Snow organi.
zed a missionary society with Hattie
Abbott president, Leo.a Braman Sec
rotary and Edna Heaton treasurer.
Don't forget that Sunday is the day
to elect officers for the Sunday school.
B. F. and N. G. Heaton shelled corn
last week, Hoffman and son doing the
work.
Darlllab Kennedy is home from
school at Manhattan.
]. W. Carroll Is building new barn
Johnny Beedy is doing the work.
L. W. Underwood, the Agra hard
ware man, visited at @. A. HaSsler'S
Sunday.
Who says, "let'S play ball9"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-03-30
Marvin.

Milton Keeton and lady friend, Wis
lied north Of Phillipsburg Sunday.
Fred and Clarence Rice OF Dana,
called In Marvin this week. Clarence
Is back from college for q short vaca-
tion before the spring term opens and
called here to see his old friends,
while Fred made last visit before
leaving for Dresden where be has &C.
cepted a position.
James Chester aud Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hanson left Sunday evening for
Kansas City where Mr.. Chester and
Mrs. Hanson are to take mepIcal
treatment.
MI aud Ms Laf Nay visited With
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-03-30

There Is one matter that every one
would thank the street commissioner
to regulate. Many Of the back alleys
OF the city and some Of the streets
have become filled with trash and filth
rendering them exceedingly unsightly
and unhealthy. The welfare OF the
city demands that they he cleaned up.
AS they are, they are a menace to
health. Nothing advertiseS a town
more pro Atably than cleanliness.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-03-30

The governor has designated April
7th as lArbor Day. Every school
should observe the day with approprl
ate exercises and the planting Of trees
A number Of trees carefully protected
fora few years would make the camp.
US a beautiful place. And the farm
ers too, should observe the day by set
ting out grove Of timber which In q
few years will prove source Of value
and pleasure.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-03-30
Gu, Edwards did tn, work.

uuy EuWdIub ulo Ln9 Work.
There was . large attendance at
League Sunday evening.
ZOO Nelson has been quite sick but
Is able to sit up at this writing.
Art Simpson and Archie Wherry
visited with the Whitney boys Sun
day.
Park WileS visited with Bert Bark
or Sunday.
Guy Edwards shelled corn for G. A.
TileSton and Ames Borrell last Mon
day.
!. Laura Ham visited with Mildred
Fogleman last Sunday.
Susie Rollins visited with her sister,
Mrs. Underwater last Saturday and re-
turned to her home Sunday. =.
School closed last Friday
Rutherford Alexander Ia the poS.
SCISSOR OF new violin
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-03-30
Dr. Brown has been absent for sew
nral DAYS having gone to Kansas City.

DR.. Brown has been absent for sew.
eral days having gone to Kansas City
The dental offices OF DR.. Pope will
be closed next Wednesday on account
Of the Doctors absence.
The steam laundry at this place
will be closed for three weeks for re.
pairs. Patrons who desire laundry
work are requested to bring same as
usual and the work will be done for
them at other laundries.
I take this method of extending my
sincere thanks to the neighborS and
fri ends and also the NJ w. A. who
have rend cred me every assistance in
their power since the death of my dear
one. May God reward you for he only
can. Mary Larkln.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-03-30
Weddings.

]. j. Hartwell and Mrs. Flora Bur.
rus, both Of this city, were married by
Probate Judge Countryman last Sat-
urday.
Elmer Wiley and Blanche Chapman
Of Logan, were married by the pro-
bate Judge on Monday.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-03-30

Ct IN Pays one years subScrip-
VA'OV ton to the PHILLIPsBURG
HERALD, the Logan Republican, the
Farmer and the Kansas o.
ty Weekly Star II order is received
BY May lst. This offer cannot be sur
passed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-03-30
COUNTY NEWS.
Sumner.

Sumner.
Mumps are said to be at Fl. Grun
merits.
Sid Horn bought farm while Ia
Iowa.
Mr.. Rumbaugh aud Mr.. and Ars
Tannehill were Sunday guests Of Mr.
Richard.
Mr.. Porter and Mrs. McKenzle's w
c. T. U. petition work should! re-
ceive widespread encouragement.
Henry Grunnert will soon move tc
the bort Farm.
MessrS. Donovan. Mccullough and
Horn were at Agra Saturday on phone
business.
The schools of Nellie Hester, Miss
Thompson and Emma Williams closed
the Gath. The last manned will COM
mence another term In Nebraska at
once.
Miss Thompson'S patrons gave her
a surprise dinner indicative OF salts
faction and good will.
Miss Grubb will finish her work at
Lone Tree Friday and Bessie Gould
will be home from the Center school
the first.
A household Of young people enjoy
ed the party at Ray Stewards last
week.
Int resting meetings are In progress
at Inavale under earnest labors OF Mr.
Dial and Mr.. Ravens.
Charlie Porter was home from
Franklin Sunday.
Quite a good audience listened to
Mr.. TannehiA'S last sermon before
conference. He has won many friends
during his ministry.
The community is saddened by the
recent death Of Mrs. John Schriner
while at the Omaha hospital. A very
few days ago her CHEEKY voice was en-
joyed over the phone with no
thought of Its being the last time.
Her bright pleasant ways endeared
her 10 many acquaintance. She
leaves three young children who with
husband and parents will receive
great sympathy.
(Too late for last week..
Mr.. Clifford of Agra visited with
old friends "O'er the telephone" from
his daughters Saturday evening
Miss Edna Richard has recovered
from recent indisposition.
Some Of Fred Grifiin's children were
out from Naponee last week.
Eddie Stro ng has been entertaining
bis cousin Glen Morgan.
Did you notice the predOminatinR
direction Of the wind during the re-
cent moist period?
One Of Sid Horns ponies received
an ugly barbwire wound Saturday.
The phore line Is being extended cast
from Mr.. Horns to @. X. Hazlet's.
Three hundred and twenty five dol
lars was the price lately paid Mr..
J. E. Griffin for span Of horses
School boards should closely con.
Slder the Supt'S report on condition
Of school and property, with view to
progress.
Inclement weather prevented very
large attendance at Mrs. Gould'S the
Is. The first Of several celebrations
OF the day occurred In SO and HER.
ALD-print cards are still cherished
that said:
May this simple little greeting,
Tell US through the years so ieeting
or this happy birthday meeting.
Thursdays retrospective thoughts
Of the one guest that had been pre-
sent then, might have not been Last
Rose of summer" had not so many
sweet little faces of grand children
OF early friends "gone on before" 60
forcibly and hopefully linked past anc
present.
One of the many conRratulatory
kilograms received by Senator Harris
from Mississippi friends ON the occas
ion Of his marriage to Miss McGrev
at Bloomington the 18th happily ant
suspiclously read 1.-THE north snt
South united.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-03-30

March 2Sth,-The total receipts Of
cattle at Kansas City we're about 20
900 Monday and Tuesday, with large
percentage CT good fat cattle. Liber.
al run Of stockerS and feeders. Mar
ket steady. Hogs a shade lower, with
the top at IS IS on Tuesday.
HUTTON-KEcK, Commission Co.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-03-30

Jewell county certainly has 1t In
for the coal trust. Her coal has been
selling for $3.50 per ton all winter and
the Republican Of Jewell City last
we elk announced that next years price
will be only $500
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-03-30

Governor HOch's suggestion that
the battleship Kansas be chriStened
with oil has excited considerable COM
ment. The use of oil is appropriate
but wouldn't "annoint" be a better
verb to use In this case -?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-03-30

Some OF our statesmen: are fearful
that the Japanese have designs on the
PHILIPPINES. We are willing to sell
them our interest at half their cost.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-03-30
House For Sale.

l wish to sell the house and two
lots known as the Sewell property,
owned by W. II. Ransom, Fine To-
cation, good six room house, good cell
lar, some fine trees.
W. B. GAUNER,
24-2 Phlllipsburg, Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-03-30

Mr.. Vandewater finished hauling
his corn last week.
Will hcAuley shelled corn last week
also Mr.. Whitney and II. B. Morgan,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-03-30

Royce has made good as a politician
winning the big prize. 1t is up TO him
to prove that he can make good as a
public Official.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-03-30
Leading Paper Of Phillips County.

Most people would rather Ipreach
half a day than practice half an hour.
-NY
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-09-21
SEPTEMBER 81. 1905

money? True but the policy must pay the incurred
II handling the business Tereupon the members of the ring decide
that what they doing right They form the syndicate and
pocket the profits The policy not consulted as TO what
shall he done with their money Although they belong mutual con-
Germs thew have no the creation management OF the bank
ing and brokerage syndicate. :.
evidences exist that the morang oncas are not que
At ease in their They conceal the existence OF the ynd
cate far they they able to maintain absolute secrecy
as to it's methods of operation until investigation begins h
the truth wrg but of not the whole truth
The fact that portion Of the profits derived from syndicate
transactions the insurance companies and therefore,
to the considered important point by r GROIN
we'll in his 1t important point because was the only
redemng feature Of whole bad business But the thief VINO
only portion of the stolen goods has not done ms u duty
Of the private syndcates should be forced
r. the law can make them If there law stop this KIND
Of theft New and all the other states should provide laws tha
will prevent the of banking and brokerage syndicaes com
posed of insurance officials.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-09-21
PAGE ;

richest the world has spoken what denounce and
denyg
money mad, said Mr. Hanna few years ago. money mad
Sane in all things else, but money mad
That perhaps the best description of Mr. Rockefeller ever
published and Mr. Rockefeller not quite in everything
In spite of the fact that he officially knghed humorist
by the newspaper folk who called him Forest m few
days ago. Mr. Rockefeller has little Of hmor that he cannot
funny his inconsistencies strike the Of
mentality And yet it possible that Mr. Rockefeller
trying be funny when he gave this interview that he might
live up his latey won reputation of being humorist
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-09-21
is Mr.. ROCKEFELLER A HUMoRIsT7

That even John d. Rockefeller the richest in the world,
not impyou to criticism and that he has wholesome even
commercial respect for public opinion evidenced by inter
view which he gave newspaper man OF Cleveland nee nave
been not indications lately that the Standard IN magnate mas
taken leaf from the railway book and has established literary
bureau Of his lime was not many montn ago, Wne "
mentioned Mr. Rockefeller but to crls NOW the maya
zines and newspapers printing delightful little stories showing
good side Of Mr. Rockefeller how humane generous nones
simple and sincere is this modern Midas
But the interview quoting Mr. Rockefeller with reference to
rphtvng and business most remarkable production
II represents Mr. Rockefeller advocating nfnie patience and
which qualities the magnate modesy admits ne
And who will deny that he has had infinite patience IN
the destruction competitors and of those who haze offended him!
But many will inclined doubt that he INFINITE cour-
age although everyone will readily admit that he has what is best
described by the words "gall and nerve"
Mr. Rockefeller tells pious story about himself when boy
He would y figures for lake captains, although was GUS
mary He good young and would not be dishonest
And vet as captain Of industry Mr. Rockefeller has compelled
vono men to fasfy figures in offices and in railway
Offices Standard Oil has made dishonest of public officials and
officials in railway companies and corporations 10 Standard vi
and be attributed suicides OF business ruined by
Standard Oil Vaccinations To Standard Oil and its head must
attributed shattered regulations pauperism dishonesty and I'M
fahfuness in public office and private life and much crime and
misery And yet hero cultivated honesty integrity ana
LOYALTY when humble shipping clerk Strange perverson
prompt others be dishonest and dislya and yet
guard these virtues in ones own life
The good Mr. Rockefeller also offered explain why he had
been exclusive that he dked mankind but because
he little for any sociaby that which he found
mngng with his friends and the members OF his home
church, falling suggested to Mr. Rockefeller that he
loved nature and he made poetic and ausion the
ing the He also informs that ne likes to ride his
wheel golf links and he regrets that cruel winter puts
stop to his outdoor life
The reporter concludes his writep with these words "He
was picture Of well gromed old gentleman with the
world, who loved people and enjoyed life"
Behold this friend mankind! He loves people and he
at peace the world though the world at with him. He
forgves people for their fene hating who loves
them shows his love by talking about through megaphone
that his the four Of the world 1t true he
does not his love for by trying to make happier be-
cause lived but he says that he loves hem and when the