davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-12
Doing Good Kusine.s.

One of the latest firms added to West
Bridge-st.' ; list Is that of jenkins, Frost
* Co, grocerymen, SO West Bridge-st.
A few months ago they bought out the
interests of Fred Emory, and ever
since the opening day trade has been
all that could be expected. The young
gentlemen comprising the firm are
hustlers. they are we'll known in the
city. have hosts of friends and thor
Oughly understand every detail of their
business. jenkins. Frost * Co. have
came To stay, and If iirst-class goods
and TOck-bOtt0m prices give success
tins firm are bound 10 stay. Their
stock of fancy and staple groceries Is
not only new and complete but care
fully selected and the best money can
buy. 4 speciality j. made of fruit, and
vegetables. and these table dehcacies
are brought fresh from the country
every morning. Telephone cOnnec-
tlous are No. 3f2. Patrons of this firm
are always satisfied with their pur-
chase,. The care and attention given
them and the courteous treatment al
ways bestowed upon them is fully ap-
preclated, and these excellent qualities
an firm have telling effect. jenkins.
Frost q Co. cordially solicit OF one and
all ~ least a trial order, feeling conf
dent that u that IS done more patron
age VIII surely follow. GIVE the new
firm a trial order.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-12

During hot Summers day, when
the mercury Is trying TO knock the bot
tom out OF the Thermometer, what Is
more desirable than quenching the
thirst with a cooling. delicious bever-
age one that j. healthful and has much
vitality. Warm weather Is the bonanza
season for bottllng works ANYWAY, and
the fact that they are busy Is a plaln
demonstration that people crave for
cooling drinks during hot davs.
representative of the TELEGEAN-HFR-
AID visited yesterday the well-known
bOttlIng works of j b. FOlger * sons.
- Broadway. and witnessed one of the
busiest scenes noticed for many davs.
Prom proprietor down work seemed to
be- their point IN view. and the ONLY
satisfaction CLEANED from the visit was
q pleasant greeting and an invitation to
partake OF a glass OF delicious cider
II Is pleasing to state though that tins
firm IS enjoying such 4 lucrative buSi-
ness, as they are certainly deserving Of
It, and the only unpleasant feature
about the matter i that night work has
also 20 be done. Residents of Grand
Rapids IA lS6J remember well that Fol
-Nt - W. 80 tA tf'iA tt4f-lA ttl-sflf"-- III "a
cellar, and delivered their goods I'm
haud-cart. Today the firm has a two
story building, 72x35 feet, and
have as complete an outht
Of carbOnating machinery as Will
b. found W our citv. such.
dear reader, Is the result of THRIFT and
enterprise. The firm mas large pat
r0uage and supplies most OF the soda
water trade m the city. Other cities
appreciate their goods and also patron
iLe them literally. OF the different
beverages manufactured none have
failed 90 meet vs. th "a large sale. An
are popular and enjoyed by every per
son. The list includes ginger ale. root
beer, sherbcrt. b.rcu beer. lemon foam.
mead aud IMMORAL waters of varou.
kinds. j. b. Folger 4 Co., need no In-
troduction 20 residents of this city. as
they have lived with us tor years. aud
prospered with those that have pros
percd Their beverages have been
tested and found not lacking and
nothing remains % be said except that
dealers who DO not patronze tins well
known firm have no idea what fine
drinks they are failing TO place before
their customers. For the benefit of
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-12
New business Block.

Another West SIDE merchant that mas
enjoyed prosperity is the well known
groceryman, j. George Lehman, 40
West Bndge-st. Mr.. Lehman has a
splendid trade and Is one of the most
enterpriSing of business men. At A.
and 70 West Bridge-St. Mr.. Lehman is
erecting a handsome business block.
part OF which VIII be occupied by him
and the balance 10 rent. All the latest
convenience Is 10 be placed IN the
building, and IN fact it will be perfect
II every respect.
Mr.. Lehman grocery store is head
quarters tor consumers OF groceries,
fruits. vegetables. etc, and his patrons
are numbered among some OF the best
people IN the city. He has telephone
connections, No. 652. HIS stock Is al
ways fresh and contains only the best
OF everything. Prompt delivery, low
prices and tirst-clas- goods forms the
motto that Mr.. Lehman fonows, and in
every instance he promises a patron
satisfaction. GIVE HIM a call.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-12

About two years ago Eat0n's Bee
Hive, Is and 50 West Bridge ST., Was
opened 10 the public. Since It's lnclp-
lency Al unusually large business has
been enjoyed. IAe stock Of dry goods,
boots and shoes, crockery, glassware.
hats and caps aud TOYS, il not only
large and Well assorted Uut OK the very
best grades OF goods possible Oue
great principle always followed by the
Bee Hive was good goods al low
prices, and as a result trade Is booming.
TIE space occupied 0y james A. Eaton
4 Co. IN displaying and storing their
Immense stock OF goods u very much
larger than anyone has an idea OF. The
ground riOor u double store and the
Basement the same slZ8, All OF which
are we'll nlled with purchases.
The cTOckery, glassware. straw goods
and Wholesale departments are in the
basement. IL. W Benjamin Is general
manager OF this large dry goods empo-
mum; A. }. Jackman manages the
crOckery and hat departments; r. u.
Lemon oversees the dry goods depart
ment and JnO, >tautzenback manages
the boot and shoe stock. Each de
partment IS replete with new and at
tractive summer novelties and IS well
worth any ladies time taken TO exam
me the immense stock.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-12
on THE WEST SIDE
& City q Homes. Prosperous .na
h4pldly Growing.
ELEGnr sES BLOCKS PROJECTED
sssass "a lhs Said ara Progressive sasi-
ssss sssg-@s "a faat farlEty >se-
sssa-.tii Branches ~ frass
~ sll Eevsese4lsd-

10 part II the cry has grown more
F4pldly 0f .ato tAal ice West s.de. 4ld
TIE growth s of tae most s.astaAt.L al
character. The West SIDE has long
been pre-emineut az c.ly Of homes.
A very arg proportion VI the houses
are owned BY those 4ao occupy them.
The growth thls year A4s been phe-
nomenaL Hundreds OK ueW houses are
EoN going up. and most u them are
beng built By people shO design them
Tor their residences. Several very hne
blocks are projected on tais side 0f lhe
river, and One, that Of J -. Lehman.
Is already under way Prices 0f real
estate have sharply advanced Of late.
and several By deals have taken place.
The Vest slde nAs long been recog.
n.zei as a desirable business point. and
merchants there enjoy a lucrative ous-
hes from people who pay a. they 60.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-12

The clothing business IS enjoying
quite a boom also. although those that
purchase are securing materials that
are Light and cool. L. ". Strahan, So
West Bridge-sr., reports a bg.k busi-
ness IL has quiIe an advantage over
nl- competitors In selling goods, as he
OHus ns 0an bui.du5 aud paws no
reut. lis patrons always receive very
l0w ngures. Mr. Straaau has a well
assorted stock of gents furnishing
goods su.t patterns, ready made cloth
iug etc. IL the merchant tailoring de-
paEtlueut age many handsome and at
tractlve patterns. Mr. Strahau is an
experienced cutter aud never fails %
give. satisfaction. In gents furn shing
goods, neckwear. etc, all the summer
novelties are shown. It's really a very
pretty display, and fashionable Young
gentlemen should not fail 70 examine
the stock. Mr. Strahan has been in
business great many years, aud by
his own efforts has he brought himself
up 10 the distinction OF being the leader
ma his line Ot business on the West Side.
He shall always keep MS stock up with
the times, and respectfully asks OF one
and all careful INSPECTION of his line
OF goods.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-12

wtAout question, ths iargest aa3
nlcsg complete stoc4 of bezg.es. ear
s.ages, e11. ~ be folrd the cty
a. bEozu & schlers c2rIage ware
rooms West Bnage-sC Ia ths elegant
display 0f bugs - ~ be seel tle pro-
d4es CE Ile Columbus E1grY Co.
aud other Nel 5n9~D nFfas, a. Bel 8,
tae coinrll9.lsst dog ezrt ap - tle MOSS
expensive coupe BsoAa & <eA-er 4rr
iila2 lng 4 sles atty ~ tn1, ous.4es, ans
ald are therefore prepared q fe sat
lsfLctlon ~ regards prices o. any peg
-9n desiring o. purchase. Tue cltE
& hie : devoted almost Wholly t0 Va
nle.es. s1eh a. manufactured ~ ths
Co.umbus Buggy 60. space Wll n0t
permit ~ a detailed mention of tne
quality of -ock bat ,gfhce it 10 ssF
e.lch buggy, carriage, ETC.. u sold ea-
Lfely on rs merits aud warranted T. b.
as repres. lted IAe hun - also deal
eE- III mlll AID farming machinery.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-12
Vow soda Tonntain.

one of the prctuest soda fountains
in tine city IS 10 be found at K. A.
MeWliam- drug store, ~ West Bridge
1t. It Is a new apparatus, is very hand
some, and IS admired by large numbers
OF people every day Mr. McWiliiams
makes q speciality of Summer bower
ages. and rves the best and most de-
lc.ous drinks ON the West SIDE. Among
tue new beverages Mr.. McWilIam, has
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-12

tneE pztrQrs Folxer & 60. have tee
ploue ell1s ctaonz, number as
II y0u saaI t4H u groceries.
- - BeAlag O. i Maaley, IS West
brstge-st.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-26
aooa PraetieaI Relielon-

Several weeks ago a poor old man
called on S. J. Hartman and told him
he had been in Colorado, where he
took sick and remained so, until his
money was nearly all gone. He
started to return to his former home
in Ohio. His money gave out at Col
Orsdo Springs. Railroad boys helped
him to get as far as Phillipsburg.
Here he arrived having no coat, no
money, no friends and was Of course
very Respondent. He dropped into
the county clerks Office and told his
story. The kind hearted clerk start
ed out soliciting aid for the poor old
man. He got about 50. With this
he purchased a ticket for him to To
peka. VIM. Bradley gave him some
thing to eat and Mr.. and Mrs. II. II.
Bennett gave him some clothing, and
the old gentleman went on his way
rejoicing. We have deemed it prop
er to print an account Of this little
affair. It is a manifestation Of the
true religion. We ought all of us to
cultivate the kind, helpful spirit. Je-
sus said: Il was sick and ye minis
tered unto me. naked and ye clothed
me, hungry and ye fed me Tor mas
much as ye did it unto the least of
these ye did it unto me) enter into
the joys of thy Lord" The old gen
tleman writes the following letter to
Mr.. Hartman which tells the remain
ing part of his story. Editor HeraId)
MARTIN, ONO, Apsn 10, 1889.
S. J. Hartman, Dear Friends BY
the blessing of God and friends help
on my way home. arrived at home
in Ohio in about ten days. and am as
well in health as when / left your Of
fee. Now I am happy to return you
and friends my sincere thanks for all,
and to every one that helped me on
my long journey home. If you would
do me the kindness to see the man, at
the last grocery store going from the
court house to the depot, and thank
the man and wife FOR their kindness
for the coat and also tbs stockings
and mittens they gave ms. which
shielded me from the cold and kept
me warm and comfortable all the way
home, then you will do me another
favor. I viii never forget you and
hope the Lord will FecOmpense you
all when you and I shall gee and
meet each other after we depart this
life, for we have the promise that if
we give a cup Of cold water in the
name of a disciple, to one that is in
need, we shall receive his reward. I
hope you will answer this if you get
it. I am truly your loving friend
HENRY KEMP.
P.S Please to answer. Direct
to Martin, Ottawa county, Ohio. L
hope you are all we'll at Phlllipsburg
II. K.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-26
SUMNER

there viii be preaching at the Grinln school
house april 26th at g p. IN.
We have not heard OF any special easter SER
vices, but no doubt the day was generally OBJ
served.
Mrs Andrew PenteeOst has returned from her
old home. where she was called by her mother
illness. We regret to say she was too late n
md the dear one alive. such news calls forth
our tenderest sympathy, as many OF as have
parents "baek home - and knew not how ssoB
we may receive Che same sad intelligence. Even
now We are passing through an anxious period.
as loved mother lies very low near Chicago.
Mr.. 1. T. Ferguson has rented the Benjamin
Williams farm, and is already domiciIed thereon.
y8Ir- Dundas has completed new bridge in. the
southern part of town; it is "a good one that win
not 90 out with the first high water. As an exag-
geFated idea exists concerning the coat, It may
not be amiss 70 sag that Il does not exceed seven
ty'-iye dollars, including 1Ir. Dundas' bill Of
twelve dollars for labor.
The HERALD's thOughtfulness respecting the
friends Of 1fr Lowe Is appreciated far and near.
The township board will meet at Mr.. Monks
April 18th.
A little fellow with no recollection OF a grandpa
hearing poor, forlOrn looking gentleman called
that, said: Il don't ike man-gFan' mas
We are pleased to hear that the Helping Hands
have not disbanded, and that they met not long
ago at Mrs. baskets; would ike to have been
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gnstave Jacoby celebrated their
10th wedding anniversary by dance April 2sd.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-26

A special to the Atchison Champion
from Cedarville, Smith County, dated
April Goth, says:
A sensation was created in this city
yesterday by an ARRAY, the leading
facts of which are as follows: Mrs
Haguel, the wife of druggist, re-
ported that Harry Coke, a dapper
young clerk in a leading dry goods
house and a prominent society young
man, made insulting proposals to her.
Immediately upon hearing of this the
husband sought the offender and
with pistol in hand made him get
down on his knees and humbIy apollo
gize IN the presence of two ladies,
who were in the store when the irate
husband entered. As a result Okla
homa will gain an able dry goods
salesman.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-26
an Z CT

To legalize certain roads and highways in the
Barber. HOdgeman, Phillips, Russell and Sher-
man. and making the records, surveys and
piats thereof evidence of the validity OF the
same
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-26
PHILLIPsBURG MARKET.
PUBLICATION NOTICE IN ArTAcHMENT

PUBLICATION NOTICE IN ATTACHMENT.
In the District Court of Phillips county, State Of
Kansas. "'s' ''' ~
Oliver W. Rutherford Plaintiff
vs..
Hugh BadglCy and Mary Ann
Badgley, Defendants.
Hugh Radgley and Mary Ann Badgley will take
notice that you have been sued in the above nam
ed court, and that you must answer the petition
hled therein by the above named plaintiff on or
before the 9th day OF Ene, 1899, or said petition
Will be taken az FrHe and Judgment rendered ac-
cnrd1nglY against yO4 fog the sum OF S335 90 for
money paid % FOp On OF 9boHt JqnHgFY 18th, 1882
and for Sf44 90 8s the value of personal property
sold and delivered by PLAINTIFF to you on or absut
January 18TH. 1885, and for $4,000 dollars as
damages. and fog the cancellation Of a5 certain
deed made, executed and delivered to you by
plaintiff On az aP4Ht Jan: 18th, 1889, to the follow
ing real estate eiFHaFeg as follows, tQ-Wit; West
nalI OF the south west quuFteF Qf section three,
in township three south OF range eighteen west
containing so acres more or less and for costs Of
suit You will further take notice that an order
OF attachment was issued out of said court direc-
ted To the sheriff Of said county, which attach
ment vas on the 9th day Of March, 1889, levied
on The gQQds cRates, credits and affects of yours
IN SAID county n9t exempt by lazy TO the payment
Of PLAINTIFF 4foFesaia claim:
G: 4: SPAELQING and
MCKAY y NCCQRAIICK.
apr 20 81 Attys for Plaintiff
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-26

DlED-At her home in Granite township. Phil,
lips conn. y, Kansas, April 4th, 80, Mrs Phoebe
Payser, aged 81 years and six months. Mother
PayseF' was an active member Of the F. NJ.
church, and although very strict and uncompro
missing in her daily walk, she was still charitable
to those who differed with her in their religious
belief. She was always ready to do a kind act, to
help the needy, to comfort the afflicted, and to
speak words of cheer to those down cast. Those
who knew her best loved her most Although
she suffered much during the last few years, we
little thought she was so near the shores of efer
nal rest. But she has finished her course. She
mas Kept the faith and has left an evidence Chat
comforts us) that she has gone to dwell in one of
those mansions not made with hands, but eter-
nal in the Heavens. She leaves a husband Cthe
companion Of her youth crushed anC almost
heart broken, mother of four score years, and
weeping sons and daughters. Truly they were
bound together by the "stFOng band OF love -"
Long Island Leader please copy, C.P A.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-26
Ash Greek.

listers ana eoFp Biq4peFs IFS FHHniHg all over
the country. large acreage is being planted to
the different kind of crops and everything points
TO bOuptiful harvest If Mother Nature will do
RsF part as we'll her children there viii be lots
Of tRst AaRe a9ll2F and forty cent wheat and dol
lar cOEn.' Ey bAR way, sYQHF hEmble servant is
ready to contract all he raise at them fg-
ures." Tree planting, too, is being looked after
to a considerable extent and this is as it should
be too, for unless we plant orchards and groves,
we are sure to never have them. We also feel
encouraged to urge the sowing of tame grasses.
We experimental in a small way with four kinds
two Yg2FF ag8. VIZ, Ee4 clover, white clover blue
grass and orchard gFaEg. Baking into con sidera-
ton the fact that both of the last two years have
been very dry ones, and that the winter of 20 was
quite severe, and last winter very dry, we are
we'll pleased with our trial, and the only reason
why we do not sow several acres for pasture is
BeeqHse we have been unable to purchase seed.
You rich faFFpeFR need net be afraid to sow tame
pasture. Better do Sc az gRce. W. R. Mcclure
also has a good sRoW for timothy, He says it
looks extra well,
Speaking OF tree planting reminds rs of some
OF the work OF the hail storm of last May. Henry
MANI showed the writer some nice. large apple
trees that had been set foe l9 years, that were
killed by the hail, and he had gFubbed thGm 4p
Dor
ers are the worst enemies of the apple tree after
the first year in the orchard. The latter can be
guarded against. The former fortunately is local
and while 1t may damage sOme, some will escape.
Apple. cherry, apricot and plRms seem proof
against frost. Peaches viii do moderately we'll
where they are protected. GeodsbeFFics, Blpe-
berries, etc, are also hardy. Most the fFHit
trees in Mound township were killed. Mr.. Hanson
showed us some catalpa trees that confirm our
faith in thar tree. He had set about 5000 on a
timber claim and the hail storm killed them com
Pletely, to the ground, bHt every Feot seRt4p n
single straight shoot, and they ROW stand every
four feet, from two to three feet high, and many
of them one and half inches in diameter He zat
1900 more this spring.
Rev. Goodrich has been sent to this circuit for
the ensuing year, and preached his first discourse
last Sunday evening from Rath 1st chapter and
10th verse. Mr.. G. is well known and any com
ment by us would be superauous. Pm,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-26

Ali this talk of consolidating the
land offices of Kirwin and COncordia
into one with the location at Cawker
City is bosh. Such an action might
have been expected under the CleVe-
land administration, but with Secre-
tary Noble at the head of the Interior
Department, such a change is not at
all probable. The greater part of the
business Of the Kirwin Land Office
comes from the western part of the
district, and the distance is far enough
as it is for the settler to travel to
prove up on his land. The idea OF
compelling the people from western
Graham and Norton counties to travel
a distance of at least one hundred
miles to prove up on their claims, is
too strongly favored with iniuatice to
be probability under our present
administration. No, we think the
Kirwin Land Office is iii the proper
place for few years yet.--Kirtcj11
Chief.
We agree with the Chief. There
is no foundation for the talk of re-
mOval so far as we can learn; if there
is, the HERALD. IN behalf of the peo-
pie in the western part of the dis
trict, enters its vigorous protest.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-26
PUBLICATION NOTICE

In the the District Court of Phillips County, Kan
The State Bank of PhillpsbuFg, Plaintiff,
C. F. Carlson and p r. AipKaudeFsan, p'rtz(
Ths Defendants, G. F. CARLSON aRd F. E. Alex
anderson, will take Hltice that they have been
sued in the above named cORFt, upon their one
joint prOmissOry note, for the sum Of One Hun
dTed and Fifty Dollars with interest at the rate Of
that the said defendants must answer the petition
4ted therein on the 9Th day OF March 1889, on or
before the 9th day OF June, 1885, or said petition
VIII he taken as tFHR, aud Judgment for plaintiff
IN said action as pE8gaa for IN petitions and in the
attachment therein granted, sin be rendered aC-
COrdingly. j. ID. MATFES0N,
Clerk Dist. Court, Phillips Co., Kan.
GEO. ". STINsOE & Son,
apr 26-3t Attorneys for Plnintif,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-26

Late news from Oklahoma are to
the effect that the rush into the
promised land since the 22d has been
like the flow of a mighty river. More
or less 1awlessness exists of course.
and there are more there trying to
get claims than there are homesteads.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-26
The Killing Begun in Oklahoma.

Arkansas CRY, Kan, April pa
special from Guthrie early this morn
ing says that three men who took
claims there yesterday were foully
murdered about 5 o'clock by claim
jumpers. The names Of the assail-
ants and their victims could not be
learned.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-26

Gen, Wesley Merritt. by direction
OF the President, has assumed com
mand Of the troops In Oklahoma, and
Will act as military governor until
affairs are otherwise regulated.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-26

Last Sunday the st. Joseph Herald
ran a special train out as far as Mays
vile on the st. Joe. & G. LR. r. to
deliver their Sunday edition. The
Herald IS becoming one of the great
neWspapers of the west.