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The Phillipsburg Dispatch from Phillipsburg, Kansas • 4

The Phillipsburg Dispatch from Phillipsburg, Kansas • 4

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Phillipsburg, Kansas
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4
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expenditure of monry. Further. palgnlng led film up to the yawning that coining ru-ur the close of tho outgoing administration and no nmr Intrenulniients of tho very city in which ho kpt akK, he had a right to speak for to the regular m-mIou of our k-gUlii- tho men upon whose shoulders rents (ho ubluUftd rory Tliiiru'lK)-! Couui)' Bi-nl of t'lilllli Cuuitiy, htwii, 1,00 VKAH. tlvo body, it leaves no foundation In fuel fur Midi action unites It bo to victory of that occasion. A a republic Jfj can and a man of northern birth, repre.

ff Meriting tho dominant party, as It cniue out of tho war, lie Is qualified to apeak 74 SU ntcrd th riMMilinw at Phllllitburjr a tioooniMIiiut Mall Wttlitur. furnish tha )utttraw with which to brcuk the caruul't back. A nd wo do thus resolve regardless of party fealty for the men who answered tho cull of The either past, present or utum Abraham Lincoln and for those Ameri Tim same would bo the result of a BY UNO. O. ROYCE, OLLIE I.

BOYCE, Associate Editor. cana who saw their duty from another sl.Jo tlmn that which was presented to us. As president of tho United States, similar meeting of Phillips county furmiT.i, unless fcomo of the self-appointed leaders would force themselves rri WARBEH WHITE, Local Editor. ono who had cumped upon tented fluid, Into the convention. placed iuofliee by tbo republican party through votes cast almost fcolldly for Thursday, Dec.

1808. That Special 8easlon. him in the northern states, It was tho height of patriotism for hi in to set aside The much talked of special session of tha legislature bus ut last become a re us emergency dictated, every feeling of partisanship, of rivalry, or of personal allty, Governor Leedy having Issued Holiday Trade.T Christmas is coming. antagonism, and to speak to Americans whether their fate bo cast upon tho Great lakes, within sound of Pacific the call therefor last week, and both houses being organized yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The constitution of tho state has wisely provided a way in which tho legislature might bo called to meet when some extraordinary occasion re ThU is one of your old-fushloncd winters that the early settlers vaunt It can not be said "that Mr.

Itryan Is bigger than his party," but ho is almost as big as the Kansas end of It It required 1150,000 to payoff the soldiers of the Twenty -first Kansas regiment, and 'JO, 000 of this amount was In gold. shores or along tho coast of the South Atlantic! All honor, then, must be accorded a chief magistrate who, so circumstanced as Mr. MelClnley, yet has not only been broad enough and bold enough to open quired the assembling of that body, but never, do we think, did it enter theminds of the fraraers of that great out bis arms to receive the living, but document that any governor would so far forget his duty to the peo Now is the time to look for that present you are going to give. ple of the great commonwealth of Kan' II who would spread his kindness and benediction upon the graves of the gallant men who fought for their principles, no matter under what flag they marched. Atlanta Constitution (Dom.) Senator Vest thinks there is a limit to the spread of tho American eagle, but the senator may have some other bird in mind.

The United mates is for peace and boa learned something about the best way to preserve it The plan is not to let the army and navy run down. sas as to exercise this authority for purely political purposes. In years that have passed it has seemed at times that an extraordinary emergency had GEO. JAMES arisen which really called for the exer Vincent Standard. It is with pleasure that we announce the marriage of Miss Susie, the accom else of this great power on the part of the governor, but some means of es plished daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. W. II. Vincent, of Marvin, to Rev. D.

Ever- cape has been discovered and the ne cessity of tho great expense to the tax- ette Standard, of Norton. The cere payers of the state avoided. And in all mony which united these two young Many members of the volunteer regime nU sent to Cuba have re-enllstcd in the regular army. The fault-findurs are more numerous in political than in army circles. We suppose that our friend Brainerd will feel obliged to endorse Governor Lecdy's revolutionary methods 'of forcing populism upon the state, but tho history of Kansas this extraordin ary power has been used only three have it right now-call and tell them to lay it away foryou.

You can't help but be suited-variety, 1 quality and quantity! Largest lives as one was performed by Rev. C. A. Davis, of Logan, at high noon yesterday at the home of the bride's pa times. We now have a case where tho gov' rents and in the presence of a nice lull ernor of the state, purely for partisan company of Invited guests.

political reasons, has called the leglsla The bride has been raised from in assortment ever found in one i'4-i fancy in this county, and has always ture together just three weeks before the regularly elected law-making body made her home' with her parents at of the state is to be convened in regu' lar session under the law. This call of he will and himself in a hopeless minority even In his own party. Speaking of the special session Ed. Iloch says: "It will be a session for revenue only." The only way we have of judging the future is by the past, and when we remember the record this legislature made two years ago, we quite agree with opinion. Marvin.

She is one of the bright, Intelligent, lovable and lovely girls of Phillips county! She is educated and stock in the west. Don' fail to jail early and often. Yours Respectfully, the governor was issued after a very large majority of the people of the state had repudiated his re-election to the 1 refined, and is everyway splendidly high office which he holds, and after equipped to make her home the most charming place in the world for her husband. the same sovereign people had elected 1 Mr. Standard is the young Methodist a new law-making body in which only five of the old members retain their seats.

The people have said by their ballots that they have had enough of misister who held such a successful series of meetings over in the Bow Creek Geo. James We have not been able yet to find a single populist in Phillips county who -endorses the unwarranted assumption of authority of Governor Leedy in calling the legislature in special session at this time. We suppose, however, that the Uerald this week will settle all difficulty on this matter. district this year. He has been called to the ministry of the First Methodist Leedy, enough of the old legislature and a great plenty of the wild, insane ideas of populism in within three weeks of the time for Mr.

Leedy's church at Medford, Oklahoma, where he and his bride will be at home to their friends after Christmas. They leave tomorrow morning from this city for their new home. The best wishes a the Dispatch family go with these successor to be inaugurated and the new legislature to assemble regularly under the constitution and the law, this man, in absolute and utter disre youn people as they start upon the ournev of life, and we commend them gard of the expressed will of the people of Kansas, calls a legislature to P. C. Wagoner, of Beaver township, and Charley Turner, of Agra, the only men who ever represented the populist party in the legislature from Phillips county, are both opposed to the special session of the legislature now doing business in Topeka, and denounce it as an attempt to rifle the state treasury.

to the good people of Medford, their meet for the sole purpose of endeavor new home. ing to stay the rapid decline of the pop ulist party. Baptist Church Notes. In his call the governor does not even Annual business meeting and roll pretend that any extraordinary emer call will be held on Dec. 28 th in the gency has arisen, but gives as his only afternoon.

reason for saddling this enormous debt Christmas entertainment for children EFive more regiments of regulars have been ordered to Manilla with instructions to prepare for two or three years stay before returning to the United States. It dos't look as though the upon the tax-payers of Kansas, that he Saturday evening at 7 o'clock. has secured pledges enough from mem Services for Sunday, Dec. 25: Sun day school at 10 a. m.

preaching at 11 bers of the house and senate to justify him in the belief that a populist caucus railroad law would be enacted. Just a m. and 7:30 p. young people's McKinley administration was caring very much what foreign powers or the populist party thought about meeting at 6:30 p. m.

mid-week prayer what this law is to be nobody knows, meeting, Wednesday evening at 7:30. John Collins, who is on trial in To of course. Nor have we any assurance that the governor would Bign the bill when it is so passed. The only absolute certainty that we have as to this peka for killing his father, was a class mate of Frauk Pratt, of this city, while We are indebted to George W. Crane A Co, ef Topeka, the publishers, for a copy of Henry Inman's latest book "A Pioneer from Kentucky." It is an interesting story of a Kentucky pioneer's trip to the Baton mountains, his experiences with the Indians and the special session is that the senate will at the university, and Frank informs us that he was one of the brightest boys in the class and always a great confirm all of the recess appointments of Governor Leedy and thus secure for them a little longer lease of official life.

If this is all we are to receive favorite. He Bays opinion as to his guilt is as much divided among his col from this session of the legislature, the lege classmates as in any othor part of the state. tax payers could well afford to pay the pop state office holders a good pension Notice of Annual Election. Keep your eyes on our ad in this paper And keep your boat in motion and land it ashore at our store and you will see our low prices on all classes of goods. Will be a faithful pilot at the wheel to save you money enough to fill your house with X-mas pres-presents for the whole family.

Ladies need not send off for samples to buy nice dresses. We have the goods in stock in patterns to suit you, in 6 1-2 to 8 yard patterns, from $3.50 to $10 per pattern. We have just received a new shipment of ladies wraps. We have two of the largest stocks of goods in the county (Agra and Phillipsburg.) We do not go very far east xo buy our goods only to Chicago but we'll sell you goods for less money than anyone on the same class of goods. Come and see and be convinced.

Thankine: you for your trade in the past, we'll work hard to please you in the future. A. HANDY Go. Notice is hereby given that on Tues family's home life. It is an interesting story by Kansas' most popular writer and early pioneer.

Bryan having been relieved of his command as colonel of the Third Nebraska volunteers, has resumed his old position of talking. Billy will have to keep a close watch of things or young Carter Harrison will distance him in the first heat The difference between Bryan and Harrison is, that Bryan tells day, January 24th, 1899, there will be held the regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Frst National Bank of Phillipsburg, Kansas, for the pur during the remainder of their terms and have done without this session. In our judgment this act of Governor Leedy is the most unwarranted assumption of authority that has ever been exercised by any official in Kansas is an absolutely dangerous precedent and should be characterized as such by the people of Kansas in public meetings, held in every township in the state, even before the special session completes its work pose of electing the directors of said I bank for the ensuing year. W. D.

Gbangeb, what ought to be done while Harrison 16-tt Cashier. goes aneaa witnout any ceremony or Mrs. S. A Thurston, of Topeka, who brass band and does something. The people like a doer better than the fellow sho is always dealing in futures.

was recently appointed administratrix of the estate of Ella Green, is in the The Living- T7nited-Now The Dead. One of the most remarkable declara Will Stanle city today looking after the interests of I that estate. Mrs. Thurston is one of I abolish the board of the politicians allow Will pardons? 1 1 i iim to leave any office now in exist the best known women in the state and possesses wonderful business! ence vacant? Kirwin Independent ability. tions ever made by the chief executive of the nation was that which fell from the lips of President McKinley- before the Georgia legislature yesterday, when in view of the fraternity and the harmony existing between the living, who stood face to face thirty-five years ago, be called for an extension of that same consideration for the dead Confederates as well asFederals.

Now, Schuyler, be careful You must remember that you and your paper were about the noisiest fellows in this neck o' the woods in telling how Mark Hanna was going to dictate the McKinley administration, but we havn't heard a word about it lately. You perhaps don't know it yet, but you will know before two years roll around, that a man by the name of Stanley is governor, and when he decides to do a thing it will be done, the office-hungry politicians of the state, of whatever party, to the contrary It is needless to say that, as tho For all coughs and colds president spoke with measured accent and impressive mien, his words went Postmaster Drumhiller. Major We Drumhiller has been ap TPlil? WAN straight to the hearts of his hearers, as proven by the tremendous outburst of pointed postmaster of the city of Logan 1 ILILPQ and will be able to take his office as a New Year's present. Major Drumhiller applause which greeted them, and that the glimpse of restored anion aud fraternity which we caught through the smoke of El Caney as ex-Confederate General Wheeler led the men in blue, had become a reality for all time. Not is one of the old citizens of Logan, and one of the unrewarded, hard-working Republicans of the county.

We are glad to see this worthy old Republican get even a small recompense for years of faithful work for the party. Drum will make a good postmaster, and the jefcerrg Pectersii only were the men living who had marched in serried ranks from battle J. M. Scott Son the horse buyers, will be in Phillipsburg on Holiday Jan. 20.

Will pay the highest market price for good, sound, fat horses, mares patrons of the office should be proud of field to battlefield, brought together and made to feel as brothers and as Americans, but the Bilent hosts of those gone could ba imagined moving around in the mysterious air breathing bene The medicine tried for 60 years is the the appointment, which we feel certain they are. The farmers' institute of Franklin county was in session when Governor Leedy issued his call for the special session last week, and while it is composed largely of populists, Franklin beiug one of the strong pop counties, yet the farmers there assembled, composed of all political parties, promptly and without a dissenting vote passed the fellowing resolution: "Eesolved, That we, citizens and tax payers of the state of Kansas, do hereby most emphatically set our seal of condemnation on the convening of the legislature in extraordinary session at this time, believing the action to be -detrimental to our welfare and a need- Every pop office-holder in the state diction upon this achievement of brotherhood and restored felicity. has some kind of a scheme ready to medicine you can afford to try. keep him in his job. To protect officeholders and blackmail corporations is all they are meeting for.

The idea of the president is the most felicitious, and most felicitious because it comes from him. A Federal soldier who fought for the Union during the and mules. Bring in your stock. Mrs. E.

Albaugh leaves Saturday for long four years of strife; whose. cam- 'a Christmas visit to Chillacothe..

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About The Phillipsburg Dispatch Archive

Pages Available:
18,612
Years Available:
1878-1908