davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-06-22
The Pioaanres Of Camp Life.

The w0rmeBt season OF the year is
here, and people naturally think more
Of living outdoors. Many there are
who, at some time during the summer,
make q substitute home Of q tent.
While o tent, in some respects, is not
10 convenient as q house, yet there is
compensation IN the increased cool.
ness and comfort obtained. To those
who desire TO mako such temporary
exchange, the Beatrice Ohsutauqua
offers an excellent opportunity. With
. teNt. q hammock, 0ome bedding, a
small stove and q few minor articles,
@ comfortable homo is easily estsb'
llAhed upon the gToundG That peo'
pie appreciate this iS shown by the
fact that there lie q greater inquiry
fOr tents this year than ever before.
The ChAntAuqua opens June 81, and
closes July 4. For program and par
tiOulSrs address or inquire Of Geo. H
Castle, Secretary, Beatrice.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-06-22

Last Sunday was what we call q
very hot day.
Thomas & VanDiest shipped three
cars of hogs last Tuesday.
Some wells in the country are going
dry. We need rain.
Bert Smith, after graduating OF
NickersOn college is at home has set
tied down to farm work as natural au
can be.
Miss Nora Thomas closed her school
IN Prairie View last Friday, with q
very nice entertainment which wa
much appreciated by parents and
children of the district.
D. Robb and Carl Aumiller o.
Phillipsburg we're in Prairie View OF
business, last Friday.
Prairie View school district vii
soon vote on proposition to iSSu
bonds for the purpose Of building
larger school house.
DR. De Jong went to st Louis o.
business the first Of the week.
Two men were seen in the timbe
southeast Of town last Friday aRtel
noon, supposed to be a part Of th
gang that robbed the postoffce;
prompt effort was made to suFroun
them but they disappeared.
The ice cream social at the hall 10
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-06-22
Dayton Ifenp.

Rev JArbow preached an interest
ing discourse az the TannShill school
house last Sabbath.
Mr. and Mrs A Baldwin have gone
away ON o short visit TO BeAsTicR,
Neb.
Married, one day last week, Win
Gitchel and Florence Gype; on the
same day, Will GipO and Della
RhAmy.
Fay now, l may 10 called q copper
head, but 1 think chat IL this govern
ment should make another purchase
Of Spain IL certainly should have The
Spanish government dOlivSEthO goods.
II is most too hot and dry for items
they are 0WRnlly SwivOled.
CONSISTENCY.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-06-22
Notes From mo MN Tops.

Mlmos KSmpsT, Barnes and DTOn'
nan, who are attending county inSei'
tutO, SundSyOd Of home.
Sam Wiley purchased Q new buggy
Q short time ego.
Misses Ethel and Irene johnson
are attending normal this week.
Barnes and Mr. Otis purchased
o new harvester Of Smith & Son laSt
week.
Miss Emma POHtnieE has returned
from Manhattan.
The fortune teller o. the Barker
school house last Friday evening
made lots Of fun.
Ripe Baker still gives this place
On occasional call.
Mrs Rollins will start for Iowa the
firBt of July. "GU1ss"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-06-22
THE Knoll al Protection,

1.-THE mother OF oil trusts 10 the GUS
toms tariff BILL" said Henry 0, Have
meyer, president Of the sugar trust,
before the Industrial commission at
Washington recently. Tho source
from which shis comes greatly aug
ments it's importance. The OOnsOrD
Of the protective tariff system have
been claiming for yesrS that trusts
are the progeny Of protection, 90
there is nothing now and startling in
tho assertion itself, but, no coming
from the head OF one OF the greatest
trusts in exiSEOnce--a man who has
always beOn supposed, BY tho public,
to be q strong pEoIeCSioniGt, and Who
has been charged with maintaining q
lobby at Washington and making tree
contributions 10 both political parties,
solely for tho purpose OF influencing
tariff legislation in favor Of the indus
try that he is engaged in and almost
controls--this statement pOsSeeOeo a.
most the force Of q sensational con-
lsssion BY criminal.
Mr.. HAvemOyOr asserts, though,
that sugar FOGnerS have never bOen
able to secure adequate protection
that they are benefited BY the pres
emit DuRSr tariff only 10 the extent Of
One-0ighth Of one cent Q pound, OF
only 81 pOr cent, whereas some oShoH
manufacturing industries are favored
by o tariff ranging up a. high "a lOC
Dor cont. He does not explain how
the American Sugar Refining com
pany has been able 70 pay large div
| idOnds on an immense ovOR.CapiSali'
zatiOn, in spite Of the alleged lack Of
adequate protection.
That, however, 10 q matter which
may be passed over, in view OK tho
Importance Of Mr.. HSvemOyeE'S gen
eral statement about trusts and pro
lection. Il shows what o EsdieA
change has occurred in recent years
in the opinions OF prominent men, OF
this subject. Here 10 one OF the mos
conspicuous beneRciaEieO Of pTOteCtlOE
advocating tho abolition SR the system
or al least such . sealing down o
tariffs a. has not been Aaked for, ovW
By some Of tho most radical tariff 70
formers.
Mr.. HavsmyOr's declaration 4
worthy to be placed beside AndrUV
OarneEie's statement, made some tim
ago, that the steel industry, and man,
others. have entirely OutRroWn III
need Of protection. II 10 but anothO
indication that the system 10 doomO'
and that il will not DO long before sh
: United States viii stand with Eng
!, land, a. Q Rree trade country, WIT
the barriers against trade throw
, down and the scandal and disgrAc
Of special privileges accorded By 10
to wealthy manufacturers aAded 10
ever in this OountEy. K. O. Star.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-06-22
South Side Square.
our best.

It's just as easy to present a
good appearance and of course it's
every mans duty to look his best.
1t goes without saying that the
way your clothes fityou, has much
to do with pour success-has much
to do with your comfort as well.
There's degree of assurance OF
self satisfaction goes with suits
that are becoming, and that fit
you as was intended good suits
should fit. Any man is better
equipped for various phases of
social and business life if he is
becomingly dressed.
The satisfactory feature about
our tailoring is that while it is
the foremost for rich results yet
the prices are along economical
lines--they're such as you pay
with pleasure, for you get the
real worth.
l handle a neat line of bicycles
and cameras.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-06-22
County News,
Picked UP by our Corresponds ntS
and CLEANED from the County
Exchanges.
Nance Items.

NaRce Items.
We miss the HERALD when il is de-
layed.
Mr. and Mrs Garrett and Mr. and
Mrs Matheeny attended ChildrOn's
day at Germantown.
Bert Monk had TO kill his colt after
it suffered two weeks from injuries
received in crossing a bridge toward
Kensington.
Mr. and Mrs Henslee's presence at
prayer meeting was appreciated. Hc
Is to preach Saturday evening at the
church. You will be repaid BY a.
tending.
Bishop Mallalieu's "How shall We
celebrated" in the Christian Advo-
cate is commendable, but q little too
late for this year. We hope the ad-
vice may be followed extensively
hereafter.
Very agreeable reading might be
made from the many sweets gathered
during the last week from busy,
work .a-day farm life. Wednesday
evening brought the wedding COrS.
money of Gail Horn and Anna Ruhle,
at the brides home. May the cheer
full greetings, enjoyable refreshments,
useful presents and kind wishes
prove but happy prelude to long
and useful life in our midst.
Thursday was spent at ] E Griffin'S,
His wish for a guest for each Of his
ffty-three years was RratiGed, as
nearly twice that number were on
tertained. Cake, cream, etc., must
have disappeared like snow uhdOT
melting sunrays. Agra, NSpOnSO and
Matteson representatives mingled
with the local assembly, An offspring
of the days gayety was an evening
Notification Of young people at Jake
McKenzie's. The long winters reign
of sickness and seClusion brought a
natural reaction and the young pee
pie think they need party once a
week, at least
Saturday evening found five or six
Of our young people with q large
company from the home district at
Miss Mary Mstteson's to honor heI
return from Sslina. The pleasant
grove afforded an agreeable resort fOH
early evening entertainment and lent
witchery of its own TO the mystic
revelations Of the ''gypSy" fortune
teller. BY the way, we think 1t would
be hard 10 put Boyd in a place he
couldn't fill to perfection. The tempt
ing supper was followed by vocal and
instrumental music. AT seAsOnAblG
hour friendly expressions were ex
changed and goodbyes spoken.
Sunday rightly furnished the
browning joy in blossom time
Praise offering and honor to God By
the Church Of Christ Sunday. school
True to expectation all that gatSeret
could not be accommodated. Organs
and birds in pretty cages added to CHI
fine program. Time and effort 80 OK
pended are productive OF useful Ont
lasting impressions, and are beautiful
object lesson to the little ones, Ssid,
from the good done by the fund SO
cured.
We hope to read an account Of tn
WCT U meeting at Barker. DON
let such events pass unHERA1Ded.
Mr. Bidwell's former pupils ant
patrons were gland to see him Sun
day. ~
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-06-22
First Pub. june Is, lSe8--lW)
SHERIFF'S SALE.
tate Of Kansas, Phillips County, IS.

tate OF Kansas, Phillips County, 90.
In tho District Court Of Phillips County.
Vincent b. Hubbell, PlsiAtiH,
VB.
Warren Lindsey and Fanny Lindsey, Defendants.
Dubllc notice 10 hereby given, that under, and
L By virtue OF the judgment rendered In the
above entitled action in and by the above named
Court, and Of m order Of Sale iegued on said
judgment, to me directed and delivered, will on
D. M, Of said day, at the cast door OF the court
house, In Phillipsburg, in the county Of Phillips,
ptate Of Kansas OfrOT at public sale and sell TO the
highest bidder, for cash In hand, the following
described real pEoperty namely: Lots sixteea 49,
and seventeen 40 OF Block q, Range one ~ Of
the city Of KiIWin, IN the said county Of Philipe
etate Of Kansas. Said property hao been levied
upon aud 10 10 be sold ae tho property Of the above
named defendants.
Dated this 18th Day OF June, A. D. 1889.
". 7. COWAN,
Sheriff Of Phillips County.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-06-22
DO GOOD

Blessed is the man who has done
his ielloWmAn Q kindness II costs
you nothing to tell your neighbOES
that BrighVS Kidney Pills cured you
Of kidney troubles Prico twenty-five
cents. Bright people use BrighvS
Kidney Pills. Sold By Fisher or Nc
CoHmick.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-06-22
TREASURER'S NOTICE.

Notice 10 hereby given that the folio wing 10 q
~ list Of laAds and town lots In the county Of
PAillipe, state Of Kansas, sold for taxes and an.
redeemed at this date, showing the names Of
peEsons to whom assessed, when Gach appear on
the tax roll, the amount Of taxes and costs to-
getheH with interest thereon calculated 70 the
last day OF redemption, and unless such lands
and own lots are redeemed on or before the date
following each description % given below, they
will be conveyed TO the purchaser upon pIesenta
ton Of tax sale certificate &c required BY law.
TuvnaVia Al IN uPa
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-06-22

Saturday svsalng for tkS benefit Of
tho N Il church was largely attend.
cd. A pleasant evening was spent
and quite Q sum Melted tho church.
r. E.X.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-04-08
GREAT MINSTREL SHOW,
trinity Council Furnishes One
of the Seasons Best
Entertainments.

The minstrel show given by the vouno
men OF Trinity Council at Library Hail
Monday night was one of the SURPRISES Of
the season. Their work was much moro
meritorious than that of the widely adver-
Used Haverly Ministries at Macaulev,s
the week before. The comic and serti.
mental songs were well rendered while
the Jokes and witticisms were fresh and
convulsed the large and enthusiastic
audience. The first part was splendid
one, and each number was WARMLY en-
cored, Messrs. Will Martin, Zoe Piazza.
FRANK Alderman, George Barrett, Charles
Reuft and Harry Budschu each being re-
called. President James B. Kelly pre-
sided as the middle man in most
acceptable manner. The second mart
consisted OF an olio, the Pas Ma-La of
Frank Alderman, George Barrett, Martin
Able and Joe Piazza being quite original
and amusing. Barrett and Piazza's make
up as coon girls was especially unique
and striking. Ben Speaker and Theo.
krleger made the hit of the evening in a
refined sketch that enabled them TO in.
troduce pleasing songs and witty sayings !.
the latter giving good representation OF
a young German girl. They were fol-
lowed by Frank Ackerman and Toe
Plazza in negro oddities. They sus-
tanned their reputation as frst-class
comedians, and their humorous references
to various local people convulsed all who
heard them. After the performance a
delightful hop was given in Prof. Dowd's
Dancing Academy, which was enjoyed
by both young and old. An elegant
luncheon was also served, and it is the
unanimous wish of all who attended that
Trinity will repeat its excellent enter
ment
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-04-08
COLLEGE OF CARDINALS.

There is general impression that the
Roman Catholic Cardinals of Italian ma
tionality constitute majority of the
whole number. This is an error. There
are sixty-ive Cardinals of various rank
FIVE Cardinal Bishops, fifty-ive Cardinal
priests and five Cardinal deacons. OF
these twenty-nine only are Italians.
There are seven French, seven Spanish,
five Austrian, four Hungarian and Others
| scattering enough to make thirtv-six nom
Italian Cardinals. The recent critical ill
ness OF good Pope Leo attracted attention
to the subject of the election of the next
Pope, and the question arose as to
whether the Italian Cardinals were in a
majority or not. Reference to the list of
Cardinals shows that the non-Italians are
i'll a majority. This is not a material
fact, however, as regards the nationality
OF candidates for the Pepacy. A majority
OF two-thirds is required for the election
OF a Pope, and there are enough Italian
Cardinals to place a veto on the choice of
a majority. 1t is not known to the outer
world that any question of nationality
has ever arisen in the College of Cardinals
at Papal election. The secrets of that
grave body are we'll preserved, and it is
seldom or never disturbed by factions; at
least, this is the fact of recent history. Of
the last fifty-one Popes who have occu-
pied ST. Peters chair since the beginning
of the fifteenth century all have been
Italians but three. Calixtus ILL.,, elected
i'll 400, and Alexander W., elected in
1892, were Spaniards; Adrian VIZ, elected
in 1922, was a Dutchman. These are the
only breaks in the long Italian line of
800 years. 1t is not at all probable that
an American Pope will be chosen to sue
coed Leo XIII or at any time in the
l visible future
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-04-08
A HANDSOME QUILT DONATED.

One of the handsomest articles donated
to the Rev. Father Logan for the Domin.
lean church fair is pulled silk quilt, the
donor being Mrs. James O'Neill, of 937
SIKH street. 1t will be offered as a pre-
MUM, and the winner will secure a valu-
able prize. The quilt was designed and
made by Mrs. O'Neill herself, who has
displayed the most artistic taste and good
judgment in the selection and distribu-
ton of the varied colors and unique pat
terms employed. The gift is highly APP
preciated, as the donor is seventy years
old, and it would seem almost impossible
for lady of her years to do the fine
hand sewing required, but this may be
explained by the fact that her eye is as
clear as that of any young person.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-04-08
SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1899.

wrong in crowding into that car in
stead of waiting for the next? Or,
if they would take that car, what
right had they to expect anyone to
give them a seat? But this was
only thoughtless on the part of the
women, and the men who did not
so regard it ard give up their seats
anyhow are "brutes," of course
they are. No use to argue it
further.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-04-08
FLAG WORTH GOING AFTER.

The Irish flag presented to the mana
gers of the bazaar for the benefit of St
Louis Bertrand church, which open:
Monday evening, is a handsome one
and the society securing it may we'll fee
proud of the prize. 1t is made of the
finest quality green silk, with golden
harp and shamrocks and the words
ERIN Go Bragh." We have been in
formed that among the entries are the
Irish-American Society and Mackin
Council and Division A of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians. There should be a
number of others.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-04-08
Written for the Kentucky Irish American,
AN AP0STR0PHE TO
THE TINY ENGLISH SPARROW

Sparrow on yon swinging limb,
OF the song-bird-what of him?
Costly crow, in small dimensions,
Surely Satan's worst invention!
Crashing! seedlingl nesting thing
You are mans torment in spring.
In your coat of rusty brown,
Driving redbirds from the town,
In the depth of shady park
Heard there's never thrush or lark.
Every songster far and near
Driven out from tree-land here,
Wise-man, beggar, merchant, chief,
Every one will dub you thief.
Yet you chatter, "Clatter, clatter!
Wonder what can be the natter"
Then you sit and hollo "Gypl"
Giving guilty ones the tip.
Gyp, gyp, gypsum, jump away,
Far too long has been thy stay.
Metropolitan, jarring loud,
Wish you had dapper shroud.
EARNEST ERNEsTINE.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-04-08
SOCIAL MEETING.
Young Mems Division of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians Will
Give a Smoker.

The Young Mems Division of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians announces a
social session and smoker for its members
and visitors from other divisions at Hiber'
MAN Hall on Tuesday evening, April Is.
The Literary and Entertainment Commit
tee has been augmented, and the affair
will be in the hands of Messrs. Holley,
Casey, McTighe, Mullen, Kilker and
Milligan. They will arrange pleasing
programme, and announce that the lunch
will surpass any yet given in Hibernian
Hall. The State and county officers will
be present as guests of Division 6.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-04-08

Resolutions protesting against an
alliance of the United States with
Great Britain are undoubtedly pre-
mature, since no one with author
ity has proposed such thing.
But, then, the American generally
speaks his mind on any and every
subject, anyhow, often with less
provocltion than the fawning and
toadying of the Anglo-maniacs,
who in their ELUSIVE admiration of
" the Mother Country " have sug-
gested "closer relations IS" as the
only correct thing.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-04-08
Such practices as were resorted

Such practices as were resorted
to at the Democratic mass meeting
Saturday may be :" shrewd poll
tics" but will not do the Demo
cratic party any good. The peo-
pie, outside of the few directly in
terested in the results of the con-
test, are decidedly tired of it.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-04-08
RETAIN THE PARKS.


The Board of Park Commissioners
have decided to give up Logan and
Kenton Places, the small parks in
East and West Market street.-the
sites formerly occupied by the mar
ket-houses-on condition that the
city and Street Railway Company
reimburse the board for the amount
expended on the parks, some S., 900
or $4,000. The plea of the board
is that the people living in the
vicinities do not use the parks
much. This is undoubtedly true,
but they are used and enjoyed by
the children as play grounds-and
play grounds are limited in those
localities, and there are no other
parks near by. These small parks
are crowded with the little ones in
the evenings during the entire sum-
mer, and, if properly shaded, would
be enjoyed by young and old during
the hot days as we'll. Not only
should those parks be retained, but
we should have more like them in
the thickly settled districts, even
though they be only vacant space
where the children can romp and
play instead of lodging pedestrians
on the sidewalks and vehicles in the
street, to the annoyance of the pub
lie and danger to the children. A
place to play without such Interrupt
ton would be a godsend to the
children in many crowded parts of
this city and contribute to their
health and morals.
Besides, to accept the Park
Boards proposition will cost the
city about $4,000, refunding the
amount expended on the parks and
reconstructing the street. Nor is
this all. There is likely another
demand on the city to grow out of
this, and if not granted a lawsuit.
The opposition-for there is and
has been opposition since the city
gave those plots for parks-to main
tanning those small parks dates from
the time the market-houses were
removed. The property owners on
each side of those squares, where
the street is wider than elsewhere
on Market street, donated several
feet off the depth of their lots to the
city for the location of the market
houses. When the market-houses
were removed the claim was made
that the city pay for the donated
ground, and a suit was talked of
and only averted by the majority of
the property owners being per
suaded to sign all agreement
allowing the use of the market
space for parks in lieu of market
houses. The minority of the prop
erty owners, urged on by lawyers,
have never been reconciled, but
have always objected on one pretext
or another to the parks. They
seem to have won over the Park
Board, and unless the city authori-
ties are careful what seems only a
trivial matter of a few thousand
dollars may prove not only costly,
but the cause of much annoyance
and litigation. Better let the little
ones have Kenton and Logan
Places.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-04-08

The Governor of Colorado has
signed the bill permitting prize
fights in that State. Let us hope
they will all go West and relieve us
of their wind jamming.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-04-08

The general increase in employ
ment and advance in wages through
out the country, especially as it is
without a1y contention or force, is
most gratifying, and it is already
tending to produce friendly feeling
and confidence between employers
and employees. The agreement and
arbitration plan commends itself.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-04-08

We agree with the Evening Post
that "the proposition to issue a
million dollar bonds at this time for
any purpose whatever should be re-
jected. Louisville has debt enough
and taxes enough, and should fol-
low a policy that will develop COM
merce, secure a reasonable system
of taxation, and wait until we have
grown up to our present park sys-
tenn before we issue million dollars
of bonds. " We should improve
our park system without further
burdening the taxpayers. The
price asked for the Central Park
property is far more than it is
worth, and that sum would make
not only the needed improvements
for those we now possess, but many
others in the parts of the city occu-
pied by the laboring classes.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-04-08

What a fine kettle of fish the
Democratic managers and candi-
dates must be-if you take your
cue from their respective organs.
Freedom of the press is all right,
but it would seem good policy if
the party leaders put a muzzle on
some of their enthusiastic and sar-
castle newspaper advocates.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-04-08

The press dispatches report the
Dublin conference failure aud say
the effort to unite all in one nation
al party was baked by the refusal
of the Parnellite representatives to
attend
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-04-08

Mayor Weaver has nominated
Carter Harrison for Governor of
Illinois. There are those who favor
him for President of the United
States. And they know what they
are about.