davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-03-01

Why do the Dispatch people so
hate Phillipsburg? Some time ago
that paper told the world that the
merchants of our town were rascals.
Last week 1t said that "Phillipsbure
is not noted for its hospitality in en-
pertaining the different county meet
ings that should naturally be held
here" Both statements are false. If
the Dispatch editor had one spark of
gratitude he would not print such
rot, for the town pays him more than
he ever received in his lifetime. Its
foHl bird which besmears lis ewn
nest"
DIR. Richardson introduced Miss
Norris and compllmented her very
nlghly, thus caus ng the audience to
-xpeet a great degree of excellence in
DER reciting, and 1T Is much to say
hat none were disappointed. Her
drst selection was sweet little piece
Jailed DAISIES" and after protraet-
ID encore, Miss Norris returned and
gave humorous selection. "Biddy in
COURT" which was recited msRnifi-
'ently, and called forth many compli-
nsnts.-SedRlia Mo- Democrat. Miss
Norris will be at the Baptist church.
of this city, Monday eve. March 10.
Note the change in date from March
16 to 10.
Wedding Bells.
Ralph l.. Cary and Lulu G.. Gall
boon were united in marriage on
Wednesday at high noon at the home
of the brides parents, by Rev. s. s.
Hsgemsn. At the close of the cere-
mony the invited guests and the i'm.
mediate relatives and friends OF the
families sat down 80 teass OF good
things. Both the birds aud groom
are well known and esEeemed very
highly by large and growing clrcIs
of friends, being reared by parents
who are we'll Known by All ia their
vicinity. They Will make their home
with the grOom's mother, Mrs. Cary.
Many valuable and useful presenGs
were received by the BRIDE and
groom. The HERALD wishes for them
a long and pleasanG journey.
The following is q list of presents: Decorated
dinner SET Mr.. and Mrs Calhoun Set of sIIysr
tablespoons and teaspoons, mir. ana Mrs John
60 bhArt Silver butter knife and sugar suono
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sims. Bed spread anu CIR
pet, Mrs. Cary: Bed spread, sir. aud AI RS 6Ico-
ard weeks. Table cloth. Mr.. and Mrs ANA
Jackson: one dozen napkins, MIR. and Mrs Geo
Stnrmfels: Gaze STAND, Miss Bonnie adams
Berrie dish. Ruth Calhoun. Glass preserve 1Isk
Harlie Calhoun. Set OF table napkins Mrs s. *
Cannon Glass fruit dish, Mr., aud Mrs. s. IS.
weeks, also decorated pickle dish. Lamp, Cary
brothers. Spoon nsIder, Miss ida tjalhonu ps,E
linen towels, Jessie Gary.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-03-01

g. D. Heath has letter from
Cliff which states that the latter is
getting better fast. He says he has
the very best of care and that the
government furnishes everything
needed by the sick. His weight has
been reduced to little better than
100 pounds.
10 the absence of Judge Strain
the following marriage licenses were
issued by tbs county clerk this week
RALPH L. Cary and Lulu Ct. Calhoun.
Harmon J. Rosenberg and Mamie n.
Bradley of Pleasant Green, w. A.
Clason of Logan, and Miss Burton
of Missouri.
Mckay Brothers have been COM
PEELED to assign, but hope to pay out
Their creditors leave them in posses
sion of the stock, and if parties OWNS
them will pay up, they will have NJ
trouble in getting on their feet again.
General regret is expressed regard
their misfortune.
d. w. Stevens, of Rushville, Wa,
IN the city Monday and stated tina
owing to an accident IN which b,
broke his arm, he had been unable to
do much this winter, but his neigh
bors of the Woodmen had rallied to
his support and had helped him
through the winter
Mrs. Newell, of Prairie View,
has moved to the city and is living in
DR.. Brothers house. Her husband
is in the oounty Jail, and she with her
children are almost destitute. She
wants help, not charity, but work.
Our ladies can help her by giving her
sewing to do. Help her out.
90. o. Graham, of Logan, will
buy all your furs in large or small
lots. Dealers or trsppers will dc
we'll to write to him for special quo
tations as he will compete in price
and give a more liberal assortment
with eastern quotation. Correspond
enee with him will recesve prompt at
tention.
-Washington's birthday was cele-
brsted last Thursday by Go. up I'd
Regt. and the Phlllipsburg band. A
parade was formed at the school
1ouse, headed by the band and fol-
lowed by 90. 81" and the sahool chill
iren. At the court house a large
audience listened to patriotic pro-
gram. 10 the evening dance was
neld at the opera house. The affair
was great success socially as we'll
as financially.
dad" Mason, the Oldest and
best known engineer on the Rock
Island Route. is taking another lay
off. This time he has had q large
fibrocystie tumor removed, which had
been growing between his shoulders
for years; but he is now rid of the
obiectlonal growth, as Dr.. Rowland
of this city has removed it. Mr. Mas
on is now on short visit to soms
mineral springs east of hsre.-BslIe-
vile Telescope.
John Hatfield and Miss Phebe
Friend were married on Saturday
evening by Judge Strain and are now
in the east on a tour. This couple
have scores of friends who will wish
them success on their Journey through
life: We understand that Mr.. Hat
field will go down to Jewell count,
and operate farm belonging to his
wife. while Mrs. q. will continue in
business in this city.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-03-01

The members of the Eastern
Star held a social at the Bissell House
Sunday evening which was well at
tended. A literary program and re-
freshments assisted in the entertain
ment.
Noah Washington was back this
week from his post at Topeka, and
tells US that the administration of
Gov. Stanley is the best the state
ever had. Topeka seems to agree
with him.
Today the complaining witness
came in and dismissed the charge
paying up the costs. It Is probably
that in careless driving the goods
were lost from the back of the ped
dlers wagon.
j. F. Morse has announced bis
candidacy for state senator and is
getting strong support. Mr.. Morse
is stalwart, typical republican and
will undoubtedly secure the delega-
ton from this county.
The Phillipsburg Produce Co.
has opened an Office in the room just
west of Ratfeld's shop. The com-
paRy handles butter, eggs, poultry,
etc, and will pay top prices for same.
See them before you sell your pro-
duce.
The topic handled at the Baptist
church next Sunday are, "The Cos
pei for an age of doubt" and, "Can a
man find Heaven here?" All well
come. The pastor breaches at the
Rising Sun school house at 2. N.
Sunday.
Will Barron has desided to go
into fancy poultry raising. He has
recently purchased a trio of high
grade Light Brahmss and borrowed
two setting hens. Will expects to
capture all the prizes in that class
next year.
More adults die of kidney trouble
than any other disease. When the
first symptoms of this disease appear,
no time should be lost in taking Flo
ley's Kidney Cure, which is gusrsn-
teed or money refunded. SOC. J L
Mc(yornoiok
The tide of war in South Africs
is still turning against the Boers.
Gen. Roberts, with $4,000 men. has
captured Gen. Oronje with 1000
Losses on both sides have been heavy.
It is queer civilization which per-
mits such things
Another Dago peddler was outfit
robbed the other night in Dayton
township. About $50 worth of mer-
chandise was stolen No clue of the
robbers has yet been found Con-
stable Smith is making a thorough
search for the calprits
c. M Foe has disposed of all the
interest he had. in the New York
Racket Store to George Townsend
who is now the sole proprietor. Mr.
Townsend has made good success
of the store since its opening and we
hope his good fortune will continue.
Prof Mallory has engaged DR..
George L. Cole, of California, to de-
liver lecture on the ssClIff Dwell
ers" The lecture will be illustrated
by means of stereopticon views, and
will be one of great interest to all
Proceeds for the benefit of the school
library. At the Baptist church on
Friday evening. March 9. Admission
Is. Is and IS cents.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-03-01

GIad Tidings to Asthma Suffers.
Feley's Honey and Tar gives quick
and positive relief. It is the great
remedy for diseases of the respirato-
ry organs like asthma, bronchitis and
hoarseness. j L Mccormick.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-03-01

Rev. w. K Loofbourrow left
Monday morning Goodland where
he will meet the presiding elder, Rev.
L. A. Housol.
David Goddard has bought the
Somers residence and will move into
If. Morris Goddard will have charge
of the dairy.
Patent or second grade flour
given in exchange for wheat, three
lbs, per bushel difference at the Phil
lipsburg mill.
20 E Mann is back from his trip
east and is not enjoying the best pos
sible health. His symptoms are i'm
proving however.
House cleaning time will soon be
here and Bower & Son are ready for
It with a big stock of wall paper from
&c to soc per roll.
W. J. Bower & Son have added
to their store full line of viollns,
strings, and other small instruments
Pianos and organs always in stock.
Lost.-Brown gauntlet glove, lost
between Phillipsburg and Auburn
Heights. If found leave at Post
Office. ROSE BURTON.
There are only two more services
at the M. e. church before confer
ence. There will be special services
next Sunday at the Methodist church.
j. g. Schliemann and G.. Fl.
Tucker are arranging a series of
views of the Philippine Islands with
which to illustrate the formers lee
lures.
Jacob Wagner, one mile south of
Stuttgart, will have sale on Tues
day, March 6. at O'Clock, and will
sell a lot of stock and farming nipple
ments.
e. W. Mason was in town for q
short time yesterday. He is feeling
much better than he has in the past
and expects to take his run again
soon.
Ross Gebhart entertained sixteen
of his young friends Tuesday night
with dancing party. A right jolly
good time was had The party was
held at the hall.
Jake Lemmer has four COWS that
recently gave birth to twins-eight
head of calves from, four COWS. The
calves are all living and dong WE'LL
GoodIand Republic.
Shadow show and box. social at
Red Top schoolhouse, Tuesday even
ing, March ID. Everybody iavited to
come, GIRLS bring your suppers and
boys your pocket books.
The recital by Mrs. W. K. Loot
bourrow, given under the auspices of
the Ladies' Aid society, will be held
IN the u. 3. church on Friday, Mar
8. Watch for program in our next.
The new Christian minister, j
@. Irwin, had the misfortune to lose
his cow last week. G. J. Fleming
circulated a paper and in a short
time secured money enough to buy
another.
NOTICE.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-03-01
THE HERALD.

Niger head coal at
Smiths.
For Sale
A Jersey heifer calf. GRANT TAYLOR.
Bring your wheat to the Phillips
burg mill.
L Somers is back from Russell
on short visit.
Wall paper, big stock at low
prices at James Woods.
R. F. Stinson is in Topeka this
week on legal business.
Mrs McDougall of Dayton town
ship died Tuesday evening.
The Rock Island paid out at
Goodland last month $12,50O.
Il. E. Country man made bust
ness trip to Norton this week.
Percy Lowe is home from the
Agricultural college for short visit.
DO not forget the peoples party
committee meeting, Monday, March
IL.
Mr.. and Mrs Poe entertain their
friends Friday night with a card
party.
% W Townsend and Asa Drake
start on trip to New Mexico this
week.
j. 0. Lowe Is in Iowa looking up
several land deals in which he is IN
terested.
Mrs L r Wright is in Chicago
selecting her spring stock of millin-
cry goods.
You can get your grain chopped
six days in the week at the Phillips
burg mill.
Rev L. A. Housed, of Norton.
will preach next Monday night at tht
NJ 3. church.
Dunn & McAuley have Is bush
els of good alfalfa for sale at q reas-
enable price.
% Hamilton is building an ad-
dItion TO his home in the south east
part of the city.
The welcome and unusual sound
of sleigh bells has filed the air for
day or two past.
w L Smith has bought the Cat
ley dray line. Mr. Galley is uRdt :
cIded as to his fsture movements.
All my wall paper stock is new
aud of the latest design. Prices very
low. JAMES WOODS.
Sewing by the day wanted. Ea-
quire of Mrs. McIlvain, southeast of
square. Mrs. HICKMAN.
"A heavy fall of snow this week
will help out the wheat crop which is
reported as being in good condition.
We will give you as much value
for your wheat in exchange for -four
as any mill in Kansas at the Phillips
burg mill.
Frost Bites and ChiIblains
Quickly cured by Banner Save, the
most healing remedy ia the world. J
L Mccormick.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-03-01
NOTICE..

The regular annual meeting of the
Freedom township Cemetery associa-
ton will be held at the Iowa Union
schoolhouss on March 81, at 2 p m.
Everyone interested please attend.
GEO T DIXON, President
III Ham, Secretary.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-03-01
| tell you

boys If you want to look neat do as
I have done. I have just come from
the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-03-01
Frost Bile and ChiIblains

Quickly cured by Banner Salve, the
most healing remedy ia the world. J
L Mccormick.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07

revolt against their tyranny is organized.
AT its head is Sir Rudolph. the character
assumed by Mr. Mantell. Ee is free
lance, and though supposedly Of lowly
birth, his bravery has gained him the
honor of knighthocd. He is taken prison
er by the chandeliers men, taken to
Wolfsberg, and sentenced TO DEATH The
Princess Hilda, however, has become in
terested in the valorous youth knight
and lG save his life she avaiEs herself or
an ancient privilege. of her house and,
. claims him as hel slave fora year and
a day. During this period their love for
each other grows stronger, and Oscar and
his mistress, the Countess Magdst, declare
10 the chancellor that there is an intrigue
between Rudolph and the princess. Ru-
dolph is incensed at the charge and IN
dignantly denies it. Oscar strikes him
but when Rudolph is. about to strike
back, the princess, fearing in her love
that he. may be hurt forbids him as het.
slave, to fight.
Not willing to break his word to the
princess, though burning to avenge the
insult, Rudolph begs FIilda to allow him
to go TO some far off country, where his
shame will not be known Having Sc
cured her reluctant consent. he leaves
and is gone a year. On his return he
finds that HiIda has been dethroned and
imprisoned for witchcraft, while the
chancellor and her other enemies have
full sway.
In disguise Rudolph attends the prin-
cess trial and defends her. but the judges
are puppets for the chancellor, and thus
Rudolph's efforts are in vain lie then
appeals to the justice of heaven and de-
mards a trial by mortal combat Think
ing that Hilda is safely out of the way,
Oscar and his mistress now attempt 10
remove the chancellor by poisoning him,
as he opposes their marriage The at
tempt is unsuccessful, however, and when
the time for the combat arrives, the
chancellor is on the scene Oscar re-
fuses to fight Rudolph on the grounds
that he is a peasant. The chancellor then
discloses the fact that Rudolph is really
the rightful heir to the trone of VOLTS
berg and had been abducted when a chilli
by the chancellor's orders. Rudolph and
Oscar fight, and Oscar is vallGuished ana
Hflda and free lance are happily married
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
BAN ON RAG TIME MUSIC.
Dancing Masters Propose to Danish
1t From the Best Ball Rooms.

Dancing Masters Propose to Danish
1t From the Best Ball Rooms.
Chicago Chronicle.
The American Society of Professors of
Dancing was In annual session at Sara
toga recently. The American Society of
Dancing is called into session every year
to dictate the bali room proprieties for
the coming season. The first action to be
taken by the professors assembled at
Saratoga was one of disapproval against
rag-time music and rag time dancing
The dancing teachers entered their pro-
test to the popular music of this coun-
try on the argument that it is too jerky
and lacks the grace necessary for dance
music. The hopping which is now done
in the ballroom is, they say, not at all
In keeping with good taste. There are
none of the graceful, easy motions of
the waltz, none of the gliding, sweeping
motions of the old two-steps in the popu-
lar dance step of today. In plain, the
dancing masters have said there can be
no graceful dancing with rag-time, and
to righten this evil they have set them
selves to the task of retiring rag time
music from the ballroom. Just what
they will put in its place they have not
determined, or at least have not an
nounced.
1t is enough that they will do away
with the rag-time, the music which has
held the vaudeville dancers and the vau-
deville audiences and the public in gem
eral in its clutches for ever so long. 1t
is hard to remember when there was no
rag-time music to be whistled by all the
newsboys and to run In every ones
mind. It is hard to remember when any
one danced anything more elaborate than
two-step. The rag-time has possessed
the American people during these past
two years, they nave been completely be-
witched by it. music without the rag
time twist has been allowed a hearing.
There has been ragtime at the circus,
| rag-time at all the dances of society,
rag-time for the hymns at many Sunday
schools.
It was the Salvation Army that first
grasped the situation and introduced rag
time into the hymns for the street corner
services. That was six years ago. Since
then singing evangelists have adopted it
| largely in their revival work, it has been
| crowded into the Sunday school song
book to hold the attention OF the pupils,
it has been the fad for camp meetings,
it has even been used in many of the
churches. There is no honor for music
with which it has not been dignified. It
has been played in the same programme
with the music of the masters, it has
even taken the place of the masterpieces
at musicales
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07

new seaside ballet there were hundreds
of society men and women and amateurs
genera ily filing the parts gratuitously of
hard-wcfk1ng, underpafd Supers.
Rostand has made $4,000 in royalties
since the first night of "Cyrano de Ber-
gerac" at the Porte st. Martin theate
in Paris. Yet the unthinzing continue
to say that art and literature do not pay
Eugene O'Rouke will resign from the
Rogers Brothers in Central Park COM
pany on Oct. 6. Mr.. O Rouke said that
he had sent his notice because the part
did not offer him sufficient opportuni-
ties.
There is shortly to be a new queen in
Mr. Sothern,s revival of Hamlet" She
is Miss Marion Barney, tall, majestic
blonde, who halls from San Francisco.
where she has played in the stock COM
panieS.s4.ss 4-sfs94--
In the New York Times, Mr. Dithlnar
says of Virginia Harned's Ophelia: 'I
can remember no portrayal of Ophe1la
more touching and less artificial except
Ing those of Ellen Terry and Helena
Modjeska.'
Miss Anna Marble has been engaged
as press representative for Dunno Ryiey
and Fisher, the theatrical managers.
Miss Marble is the daughter of the late
Edward Marble, the we'll known actor
and playwright.
Mrs. John c. Westervelt a. daughter of
The Cotton Prince" Jerome Hill, of
Memphis, has decided to go upon the
professional stage. She will first join
Miss Leonora Jackson on a concert tour
| and later go abroad to study for opera
with Nine. Lilli Lehman.
There is talk of getting up a spectacu-
| lar performance of Carmen" in the bull
| ring at Bayonne toward the end of next
month, band and chorus being multitude
! nous, but the superlative attraction will
be real bull, fight in the fourth act,
| with Mazzantin, the well known toreador,
| in the role of chief butcher.
Miss Jessie Mackaya, the comedienne,
supporting Mr.. Jefferson De Angels, in
! "A Royal Rogue, and who made such
! big hit in London with De Wolf Hop
| per, is the smallest actress on the Ameri-
! can stage. She Is but eighteen years old
| and came from St. Louis. She has never
| appeared in her native state.
Il grew tired said Marie Tempest, ''of
I uttering rapid, idiotic lines-petty lines
/ which meant nothing and taught nothing.
! Save ia The Fencing Master 1 never
| the exercise Of judgment. All through
my career | felt the want of something
! broader and larger, so at last 1 sought
| the dramatic stage"
! Jefferson De Angels also has the Lon
! don bee in his bonnet. He is arranging
| and produce The jolly Musketeer" and
| his new piece, "A Royal Rogue" He may
! also present in London, '"The Wedding
Day" He will take only the principals
| of his company with him, engaging his
! chorus on the other side.
Henry levitt andshis company, including
1 Ng. ]. lie Moyne, Frank Bangs, George
| Woodward, William Hazeltine, Walt
1 Hitchcock, Z. j. McGrane, Judith Hath
/ away. Gertrude Bennett, Mabel Dixey.
I and Ada. Deayes, have gone to Boston
| to complete rehearsals for "The Choir
theater on Oct. ], for an extended engage
ne1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07

on his return to the United States he
bore a warm recommendation from Bou-
cieault to the leading American mana
gers. He was given the part of Jack
Herne in THE Romany Rye" and then
Travelled two seasons with Fanny Daven-
port, when he made his MEMORABLE hit as
Loris Ipanoff in Fedora" In the au-
tumn of 1884 he created the leading part
in Called Back and in the following
spring was engaged for Steele Maekaye's
'Dakolar.''
The season of 1856 was passed as
leading man for Miss Davenports COM
pany, and in the fall of 1886 he began a
tour in Tangled Leaves" a modern
drama written by John w. KelIar, q
newspaper editor In 1883 Mr. Mantell
brought out .Monbars,' Louis Nathals
version of a play by the Frenchman,
Adolphe d Emery. That was followed
by a revival of "'The Corsican Brothers"
and it by ''The Marble Heart Romeo
and Juliet THE Lady of Lyons OtheI-
light" "a Secret Warrant" and last sea
son 1.-THE Dagger and the Cross
Mr.. Manteil has easily retained his
place as the leading romantic actor OF
America and in the magnificent produce
ton of "A Free Lance he has added
another to his already long list Of sue
cessses. This is Robert b. Mantell's fifth
season under the direction Of NJ. w. Han
ley, the we'll known New York theatrical
manager
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07

Mr. Mantell, the talented romantic ac-
tor who is to appear at the Grand this
week was born in Irvine, Ayrshire, Scot
land, not far from the birthplace of Rob-
ert Burns He began his stage career in
the Lancashire town of Rochda!e in Eng
land, when he was eighteen wears old.
He played there the Sergeant in "Arrah-
na-Pogue" and Father Dolan in THE
Shaughraun'' and soon afterwards toured
in the company OF Miss Marriott, an Eng
lish actress, whose professional taste led
her to attempt Hamlet. Romeo and
.'Richard III Later he became asso-
ciated with Charles Mathews. whom he
has always looked upon as his drama tic
Instructor On quitting Mathews he join
ed Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Knight for a
brief English tour.
About 1874 Mr. Manten came to Amer
lea with the intention of join ng the Bos-
ton Museum Stock company, but a hitch
in the arrangements resulted in his early
return to England. where he appeared in
support of thesieading lights of the Brit
ish stage InR 1878 he returned to this
country TO join Mod jeska's company and
at the close of that engagement he once
more returned to England to support
Miss Wallis in a line OF characters that
Included Romeo. y Orlando and Charles
Surface For gthree years Thereafter he
labored continuously in the legitimate In
the meantime he had attracted the at
tention of Dion Boucicault, who was then
starring IN England. The result was that