davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-05-24


Mrs. Doup and daughter, Mrs.
Cory and three children, of Omaha,
are the guests at Jacob Nipp's resi-
dence for the week. Mrs. Doup is
Mr.. Nipp's sister.
james Woods has added to his
stock full line of Packard organs
and is offering special inducements
to buyers. Also has a full stock
of cheaper organs.
Thanks to the kindness of Mr..
Dan Poague, the HERALD table was
supplied this week with a fine assort-
ment of vegetables. The prize win
ners were radishes.
DIR. Ohas. Ebenother, of Downs,
was a visitor here yesterday. The
doctor is an old boy friend of the
writer, and his visit was a pleasure as
we'll as surprise.
Mr.. Paxton, who until recently
occupied rooms over the Douglass
laundry, has moved on to the old
poor farm. The premises have been
taken by Mrs. Towne.
The young folks, and few of
the older ones, of the Baptist church
left this morning for days outing
at the residence of r. F. Cannon,
three miles north of the city.
Rev. French will preach at Iowa
Union next Sabbath at IL q. m. and
and at Uniondale at 3 p. m. Morning
subject, Memorial Service" after
noon, Temperance" All invited.
R. L. Dibble and wife spent a
few days in Phillipsburg the latter
part of last week. Mr. Dibble Is con-
templating moving to that place some
time in the future.-Almens Plain
dealer.
"A sterillzer has been added to
the skimming station equipment. It
will be worked with exhaust steam
from the engine. Hereafter custom
ers will be able to take their milk
home sweet.
Mrs. Samuel McFall, of Free
dom. enjoyed visit from her brother
John T. Easley Sunday last. Mr..
Easley is in the stock business and
thinks there Is money to be made in
young cattle.
The boys are having great times
on the race track every morning.
Tuesday three horses were driven out
in better than 2:4O. There are sever
al colts in the city that promise
much for their owners.
The Phillipsburg Court of Honor
has extended an invitation to the
KIrwin Court Team to be present at
their meeting on the evening of May
80, and the latter have accepted the
in7itation.-Independent.
20. B. Lane was out beyond the
limits of his territory this week help
ing to clear up the freight wreck west
of Goodland Accidents are SO rare
on the Rock Island that the boys can
hardly keep their hands in.
Mr.. q. P. Mann received a tele-
gram Sunday night from Hollis,
Cloud county. to the effect that has
son Grant is dangerously Ill. Mr..
and Mrs. Mann departed Monday
morning for their sons home.
The Commercial House will now
furnish meal tickets to guests. and
would say to those wishing board
and room for Normal to speak In
time IS they are fast filling mp.
FRANK ALRAUaB, Manager.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-05-24

II ana agent for Fairbury Steam
Laundry. Basket leaves Thursday
morning and returns Friday night.
Bundles called for and delivered.
Leave orders at Pelner's restaurant,
OTTo PALMER.
p. E. Albsugh has just fitted up
the nestest and best dining room in
the city and is prepared to serve reg
ulsr meals, either by the day or week.
Sunday dinners a speciality. Will
also fill short orders. Meals 25 cents
The Phillipsburg Produce Co.
has opened an Office in the room just
west of Rstfeld's shop. The COM
pany handles butter, eggs, poultry,
ETC., and will pay top prices for same.
See them before you sell your pro-
duce.
Phillips county boasts of some
thing that but few other counties in
the country can, and that is delegates
to each of the national conventions:
Strain to the republican; Landes to
the peoples. and Handy to the dem
oeratic.
Sister Olsrlce Ingate, one of the
deeconess of the Bethany hospital, of
Kansas City, will represent her work
in the NJ. e. church next Sunday
evening. Everybody should be in
terested IN this great work of mercy
and help.
Mitchell county is about TO vote
on a proposition to build a court
house at Beloit. Oawker City very
foolishIy tries to beat the proposition
by offering land and money. The
county needs a new court house and
should have it.
Robert Meldrum is home for a
week. He is at Empire, near George
town, Colo, where he is working in a
mihe. The young man was in hur-
~ to get breakfast and fell down
stairs, putting an arm out of joint.
He is at home to cure up.
People from Logan and Kirwin
are jubllent over the fact that their
towns are wet while Phillipsburg Is
dry. The HERALD Is informed that
this condition is to be changed and
that all towns in the county will be
made outwsrdly dry within the Dexi
two weeks.
Prof. 81. o. Williams, of Hill
City, has been appointed as one OF
the instructors in the Phillips county
normal, which is to be held in the
month of June. He is we'll and fs-
vorably known here, and will do good
work for the Phillips county teachers
Stockton News.
There is to be no preaching ser
vices at the Baptist Church for nexi
Sunday on account of Memorial Ser
mon at the Presbyterian Church at
IL 8. m. Sunday School at same
hour as usual, 10 a. m The evening
service will be held as usual, subject
being, ''Is our God God of War"
Ali welcome to these services as an
nounced.
This district will be represented
in the democratic convention at Kan
sss City by ]. n. Fike, Colby, j. g.
Rogers, Beloit, alternate, John Schuy-
Ter, Ellis; s. @ Adams. Rocks, with
J. r. Harrison of Smith, and R. A.
Handy Of Phillips, alternates. The
delegates report big, enthusiastic,
and harmonious convention.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-05-24

House cleaning time will soon be
here and Bower & Son are ready for
1t with big stock of wall paper from
53c to SOS per roll.
"A fence is being put around the
race track. The advertising boards
that were at the ball park have been
taken down there.
Mrs. H. A. Martin and daughter,
and Mrs. O. A. Barnard and daugh-
ter, of Long Island, were visitors in
this city yesterday.
After June 1, persons wanting
rooms during the democratic nation
ial convention can be accommodated
by appling at this Office.
Don't forget the conundrum sup
per at the Christian church tomorrow
(FrIday) evening. Supper beginning
at $50. A good time for all.
j. L. Mccormick & Go. have
placed beautiful soda fountain in
their drug store and will have 1t
ready for use in about week.
I am still selling baled hay, mil
let and oat straw Also all kinds of
gram and mill feed, at Nipps' feed
mill. CARL LARUE.
Tho D;,r, Craal, C4ocL, Eoro, c4oI1;ors wifi
make the season of 1900 at PhiIIipsburg, Kan.
Call and see the stock and get prices and
terms. F. A. SMITH,.
The Beatrice Chautauqua will
open June 81 and close July 4. For
full information address F. B. Shell
don, secretary. Beatrice, Nebraska.
W. J. Bower & Son have added
to their store full line of violIns,
strings, and other small instruments
Pianos and organs always in stock.
j. NJ. Handy & Son have a fine
Missouri jack at their place at Hill
side. Parties wishing the services of
the best animal in the county should
call.
To-day being holiday with mem
bers of the Lutheran church, large
number of young people from the
neighborhood of Stuttgart are in to-
day.
On Thursday evening, May 81,
the Woodmen will give ball at their
new hall at Hillside. Supper and
ice cream will be served. Everybody
invited.
DIR. Wallace has returned from
Canada and thinks that he is the pos
essor of a mine of copper that will
return to him and his co-owners a
fortune.
r. A. Handy, J. o. Lowe, of this
city and T. V. Whitcomb, of Long Is
land, were the Phillips county dele
gates to the democratic convention at
Wichita
Persons wishing the services of q
first-clsss Jack can find one at the
residence of j. W. Jackson in Green
wood township. Terms 81 to insure
live colt.
Jacob Nipps is now prepared to
shoe any horse that may be brought
to him. Ii the animal IS unruly ne Is
put to bed n hammock and there
be is helpless.
The people of Smith Center are
planning to entertain the members of
the North Central Kansas Editorial
Association on June 1. A big crowd
is looked for.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-05-24
THE HERALD.

PHILLIPSBURG. KANSAS.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-05-24

II am agent for Fsirbury Steam
Laundry. Basket leaves Thursday
morning and returns Friday night.
Bundles called for and delivered.
Leave orders at Pelner's restaurant.
OTTo PALMER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-11
CHllDREN'S SUNDAY.
Morning and Evening Given Over to Services
by Lille Ones.

The general Observance Of Children 4
Sunday At many Of the Augusta churches.
Yesterday. was the reason for much
larger attendance If the little ones than
usual While the older people were fully
as much interested a. the children. yet
it was the young people for whom tn"
service. were arranged. As a general
thing there were no long sermons but
short talks especially for the children or
else A program. replcte With music and
rccitatiuns. in which the children took Il
prominent part.
Al the Methodist church the event was
not observed. Yesterday. owing to the
short time Rev. Mr.. Dunnack has been
here. but the services will be held there
later in the month. Instead the regular
services were conducted.
At the Free Baptist church the morn
ing service was devoted to a sermon bE
the pastor. Rev. Everett Lcshcr ms
church was very prcttily decorated with
wild flowers a ~cmi-circlr of ferns an"
flowers from the field as well d$ cut How
prs forming Il barrier in front "t the r"S-
trum In the evening the decorations
were further added to- by ilHSs. At ihr
morning service Rev. Mr. lcshrH. ~
speaking from his subject. What Sh'u' !
, child Fxpect uf Its Parents" said that
4 child hud 4 right 10 expect as good an
education a. the means Of the parent
could afford, as the child would need II
later in life to fight the battles that might
come. And more than all. the child hAd
the right 20 expect thorough religious
training which should serve a. safe
puard when the child should become com
peIcd to meet the worlds temptations
III thr evening the service was devoted
ia 4 Sunday School concert in when q
large number If the children took part.
At the Congregational church the ser
vice WIS devoted to rcCitations and sing
| ing hv the children. There the church
was very prettily decorated but it wa
| re interesting part furnished by ne
| children that furnished the mainstay ol
tbc services. The exercises BY the chii-
dren were followed with a short sermon
| ~ Rev. Norman Mckinnon, the pastor
| of the church. who directed his talR
wholly to the children.
| The services at the Baptist church II
the morning consisted wholly of a pro
cram in which the children took part
| Not only did they assist in the verba
mart of the program but also in the sing
ing they giving assistance To the regular
| church choir. In the evening a sermon
was delivered by Principal Hawthorn o
/ Wilton Academy. who conducted the ser
vice in the absence of the pastor, Rev
! VI. Wyman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-11
A Curiew Ordinance for Augusta?

Augusta has a curfew bell, an old
custom dear to the hearts Of our citi-
zens. but it has no curfew law to go
with it. The agitation for such an
ordinance to keep young children off
the street late in the evening, which
has been made in many Maine cities.
has not been felt in Augusta. This is
partly because the evil which the law
aims to correct is not great in this
city. and partly because no person or
organization has bothered to urge such
a law. But now it is understood that
the local w q. 4. u. will urge the city
government to pass curfew ordinance
to go with the curfew bell. No ex-
peuse to the city will be involved as
the bell rings anyway and it will sim
ply mean little Extra work for the
night police force. The matter is not
arousing much interest and it is not
known what action will be taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-11
STATE REFORMaI0RY FOR WOMEN.
Women's Christian Temperance Union wort
ing Tor Chan e in Present System.

Inc Name Woman'S Christian Tenn
perance Union has a standing commit
tee in the interests of a new refo,.na-
tory prison for women in the State of
Maine. This committee is composed IF
the following ladies: Mrs Hannah j.
Bailey Of Winthrop. Mrs. Helen Coffin
Eeedy Of Pennington, ana Mrs Clara
FarWen Of Rockland
Ii is evident that public sentiment
Throughout the State is crystallizing in
favor Of this movement. The members
of the committee have issued the fol-
lowing statement relative to their
work:
The tendency Of all penal work al
the present time is toward the i'm
prnvement Of those under its sentence.
not 50 much to punish as to make bet
ter ana To restore to the State those
who have fallen into vice and shame
The various jails and the State prison
We're built only for the accommodate
tion Of men. In the smaller counties
there are no special privileges for the
women. who must share in the same
toilet arrangements as the men.
At the State prison the women ar.
rate cells as is customary in many
we'll ordered institutions of this class.
but instead. each woman is supplied
with a large airy room furnished with
double bed decorated with its white
spread and pillow shamS. These WO-
men are at the mercy Of prison Of
ficials. never having been under the
care of woman matron, as is the Gus
tom in many states at the present time.
For years. the philanthropic women
of Maine have appealed to the State
Legislators to place Maine on a more
humane plane by providing a matron
for the care Of the women at Thomas
the reply: There are only few Wo-
men there, and Maine cannot afford
the expense of an additional salary for
q mdtrOn.
Since there are - officials connected
with the prison, all receiving pay from
the State. should not one Of them, at
least. be a woman who should have for
her duty the interests Of the women
there? We know that this is the wish
of all truly thoughtful men and Wo-
men of Maine and as such we beg that
this matter may receive the attention
ii deserves.
The importance of a State reforma-
tory prison for women is matter
which. it is TO be hoped, will be brought
succt ssfully before the Maine Legis-
lature. the coming winter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-11
COSTUME FOR GOlF.
What the Up-to- Date Deyotees Will Wear This
Summer.

Since the American girl has adopted
golf a. her favoritr sport there have been
new tnl ever changing fashions in golf
clothes. The Smartest costumes for his
summer show much that is novel. They
are hand embroidered, the designs used
are thi-tlos Ana heather. Jackets uf ap-
ple-green cloth have largely taken THU
place pf those hunting pink ann brilliant
red. SIX stockings with plaid tops ARA
more in vogue than those Of heavy wool
If IN" athletic girl is thoroughly up-to-
date person >h- no longer limits herself
To- on" golf costume, but has IN entire
wardrobe of golf clothes The American
girl considers thu clothes are Nj az much
Importance AZ the game. Dark blue faced
cloth il essentially correct STYLE for this
wear. it is hand embroidered iii coarse
silk. with notwithstanding thi<tles. Eth
er a French fianucl or a wash silk shirt
waist may bc worn with this costume. y
trimmed sailor hat with TWO quilts may
be worn with this dress.
The most astonishing change in this
season fashion for golf il the introduc-
tion NJ the sunbonnet. But such y dainty
coqu,ttish Httle bit NJ hcadg4=r never be-
fore was seen pn the Links.
1t is the evolution of The Scotch bonnet.
The best of these are imported ana vary
in cost from q up to SO. The most pic
turesquo are made Of pink Paris muslin.
edged with white valcncicnncs lace.
slightly pointed AZ the crown ana tipped
coquetti@hly over Thu eyes. whi-n gives
an interesting Ind pleading lnnk tu inc
owner Perhaps * II not generally
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-11

Hon s W. Matthews. secretary Of
the ola Home Week Association. has
received a letter from COL. F. +.
Boothby. which gives an idea Of the
interest taken in Massachusetts in tn"
organizations being made by Maine
people to welcome her old sons and
daughters. The letter states that c. II.
Hangs secretary of the Dirigo FEEDER
alton Of Massachusetts. has written
that two special trains. one over the
Eastern and the other over the West
,rn division Of the Boston 4 Name.
will leave Boston. August :,
and will probably contain over
1000 people. Several hundred peo-
nile are expected to be in Portland.
the night before. That is simply what
part Of Massachusetts, is doing. Other
states are expected to send their quota
The work Of the Maine Association Is
progressing splendidly at the hands ~
Mr.. Matthews. Lists of names are be
ing continually received by him ana
also applications for blank forms Tor
forming local associations.
4 toIeDhone message from lsumford
Fails states that the people 81 that
town will observe the town centen-
NAL and Old Home week day at the
same time. 50 that this lively place VIII
compete with Portland and the larger
places in the observances of tn" event.
1t ought to be state law, sali
me of the State House officials. that
every person who writes on official
businoss should sign his name with a
TYNE writer or have the name printed
On the corner Of the letter paper,
haye been puzzling for an hour on this
letter and can't make out what thf
writer's name is. There is nothing t
Guide me and if he does not gain what
bo is seeking. it will be through his
own poor writing. There is no dim
cuItv in making out the body of tht
1atter but the signature,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-11

While the attendance Of the dairy
meeting at Damariscotta was not as
large as usual, il was one of the most
successful ever given. Every arrange
ment was faultless and there was not
the slightest slip up of any kind to mar
its success. The farmers are unusual
~ busy. just now, owing to the late
ness of the season, and that alone was
responsible for the decrease in numbers
present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-11
98th ANNIVERSARY
OF the Birth Of the Hon. James W.
Bradbury Of Augusta.
A Hest Of Callers and Messages Of consraiu.
lati3n ircm Far and Near.

A more beautiful day than SUNDAY
could not have been chosen for the eel
ebration of the birthday anniversary
of man who has passed a long life
of usefulness and honor. 1t was the
9Sth anniversary of the birth of the
Hon. James w. Bradbury. and the
bright sunny sky seemed to smile as a
token Of the joy and pleasure which
attended the event.
a host of friends We're present at the
Green street residence to offer congrat
ulations and innumerable cards. tele-
grams and letters Were received from
Mr.. Bradbury's friends, scattered all
over the United States. those in the far
South, East and West remembered NJ.
bradbury ana extended to him their
good wishes and expressions Of pleas
ure at the return of the day.
Mr.. Bradbury's home was filled with
beautiful flowers of many kinds. sent
by his large circle of admirIng friends.
He was remembered by the banking in
officials of the State and city and by
many Of the prominent lawyers, be-
sides large number Of citizens, who
called to express their good wishes ana
pleasure at being able to sec him on
this occasion. He also received kind
message from the Sunday School con-
nected with his church. as well as one
from Thornton Academy. which he at
tended during his youth.
Although Mr.. Bradbury is 50 advanc-
Cd in years, ypt ne retains his faculties
to q remarkable degree His mind
seems to have lost none Of its oll-timc
clearness ana conversation with him.
is a pleasure. With one or two exccp-
lions. he was able To receive all Of his
guests in person. one very noticeable
fact is that during his life of 9S years
Mr. Bradbury has lived II years Of
The many callers were received by
Mrs. Henry w. Bradbury ana daughter.
Miss Lila. the only granddaughter Of
Mr.. bradbury and Mr.. Charles Brad
bury Of Boston. the only surviving
son. Hon. J. O. bradbury of Saco. Il
nephew. was also present. The
messages Of congratulation. the many
guests ana the floral tokens Of affec-
tion, were extremely pleasing tn Mr..
bradbury, ana seemed in d degree to
revive his youth. His face wore the
pleased ana peaceful look Of a man
who had passed long life of honor
and good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-11

y new assistant is at the executive
department and has proven a great
favorite. He had been there but u few
hours before he found that he
had no snap but position
likely to be eXacting. No sooner had
Eta, who by the way is u fox terrier,
arrived at the department than he
found that he must show off his
knowledge before he was permitted to
partakc of the feast 50 tantalizingly
held up before him. He is a victim Of
fashion and has sacrificed his tail
while Worshiping at that shrine and
has his eyes alone to assist in express
ing the whole of the thanks, that task
for which the tail was built. Eta will
graduate from Bowdoin, this year. and
is now taking his senior vacation,
while his master is working for the
final exams. He is the guest of Miss
ShorcY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-11

The graduation exercises of the Cony
High school will be held, June ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-11
imperial! Limited.

Fast time overland was inaugurated BY
the Canadian Pacific Railway June 11th
This train which will be called the I'm
peral Limited" will leave Montreal at
$50 A. NJ, reaching Vancouver at noon
the fourth day, or practically four and
one-half days Connecting train will
leave Boston at p. NJ. until June 18th;
thereafter at s. IS Z. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-11
DIRT CLEARANCE.

The uitra-fas hionable girl feels that to
be quite correct she must have the in
sigma Of the club embroidered on the
lapel of her Jacket. Il Is also good form
To have the initials Of the club engraved
on the shining gilt buttons which fasten
the jacket
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-11
AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK.
ORGANIZED 1913.
Banking Rooms $50 Waite,
Street,

TRuSTEES-J II. Manley. L. c. Cor
Jrebv Johnson
Deposits are placed on interest the first
O. February, May. August and Novem-
Interest paid or credited on account on
hrst wednesday OF February and Au-
gust.
Deposits are exempt by law from all
tial.
Especial privileges afforded to Execu-
TORS. Administrators, Guardians. Trus-
tees. u arr1ed women and minors.
EDWIN G. DUDLEY. Treas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-11

That always popular line. the Kenne-
hac Steamboat Co. will run special
trims to Christmas Cove. June Is. -.
y and %. and to Pemanuid, June IA
and IS. No more delightful trips could
be- picked out on the Maine coast.