davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-05-17
Feed Notice.

Feed Notice.
I am buying and selling all kinds
of feed at the Steam Feed Mill.
Please give me q call.
CARL LARuE.
The Phillipsburg Produce %.
has opened an Office in the room just
west of Ratfeld'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,
Broom Corn Seed.
J. NJ. Wood & Co. have a large
stock of Improved Australian Broom
Corn Seed for sale. It is the most
productive and natures early.
EARLY in the week several young
lads borrowed, stole or in some way
secured bicycles and started out to
seek their fortunes. In day or two
they one by oRe came sneaklng back,
all agreeing that the world is indeed
a cold one.
Rev. W. K. Loofburrow will
preach at the Methodist Church next
Sunday morning from this text "What
mean ye by these stones" In the
evening his theme will be, ION the
Road to Jericho" Everybody is in
vited. Special music.
Mrs. L. J. Herzog left Monday
night for SIX weeks visit at Victor,
Oregon, and at present writing Louie
is the happlest man in town. 10.
Royce went west on the same train,
but L. J. is so joyful that he IS not
even worrying over that.
The party given Thursday even
ing by Miss lizzie Gebhart and Miss
Belle Dsggett at Gebhat's Hall, was
participated in by about sixty Of our
young people, who had most enjoy
able evening. The young ladies
proved themselves very expert in the
science of entertainment
Hon. @. II. Tsrner of Agra was
over Monday night and informed the
HERALD that eighteen cars of stock
had been shipped from his town that
day. AS this shipment takes away SO
much stock, plenty of corn is now for
sale IN that section. Parties wishing
corn can get it in car lots by applinR
to Mr.. Turner.
Some enthusiast started a sub
scrlption for the purpose of raising
money with which to buy medals for
the Goth Kansas. Not enough was
raised to supply all the soldiers, so
they will be given out pro rata with
the money raised in each town. Te-
peks failed to respond, so Topeka
soldiers will go undecorsted.
Regular services at the Baptist
Church for next Sunday are; 10 a. m.
school; IL a. M, Sermon,
topic, ''The cost of a rash VOW" Eve
at 8 p. M an address for the young
people, subject, 1.-THE significant ig-
norance of the Bible" Anyone is
weleome to all of these services.
The pastor breaches at the Dana
school house at p. m. the same day.
Monday evening Ed. Henderson
went cunning for dogs and got two.
His wife was on her way for a visit
with q neighkor when she was at
tackled by two dogs belonging to B.
n Baker. Her CRIES brought her
husband to her rescue and thu cars
we're driven off. Mrs. Henderson es-
capped with torn dress. Er. 81. then
got a gun and killed the attacking
dogs. Mr.. Baker says that Hender-
son did just right.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-05-17
BRING your wheat to the Phillips

Bring your wheat to the Phillips
burg mill.
Crop prospects still continue to
be OF the best.
Wall paper, big stock at low
prices at James Woods
Miss Grace Hugenin was at Kir-
win for day or two this week.
The Packard organ, one Of the
finest made, now on sale at James
Woods.
Elmer Strain made the home
people visit Sunday. He is now at
Pueblo.
You can get your grain chopped
six days in the week at the Phillips
burg mill.
Get your horses clipped at AL
baugh's and save the trouble of cur
rying them
Household goods for sale cheap.
Inquire of Mrs. 81. M. Barnes, near
M. E. Church.
Ross Mccormick is home from
Meade, where he has been teaching
during the past winter.
Rev. W. K: Loofburrow spent
two days in Atwood this week and re-
ports the wheat looking finely.
%. j. Fleming and Joseph Weeks
who have been quite sick during the
past week are slowly recovering.
Prof Sinclair, the we'll known
musician of Phillips county has To-
Gated in Hiawsthe, Brown county.
All my wall paper stock is new
and of the latest design. Prices very
low. JAMES WOODS.
Miss Edith Orr of Belleville. who
has been a guest at Dr. Nelson's for
ten days returned to her home Sun
day night.
We will give you as much value
for your wheat in exchange for -four
as any mill in Kansas at the Phillips
burg mill.
Benz RaYburn, who was sent to
the asylum from Agra for insanity
caused by a runaway, has returned
home fully cured
Patent or second grade -four
given in exchange for wheat, three
lbs, per bushel difference at the Phil
lipsburg mill.
House cleaning time will soon be
here and Bower & Son are ready for
1t with big stock of wall paper from
5ac to SOC per roll.
What a snap. After We get into
the post Office our salary will be 43S
cents per hour. Say, Royce, does an
annual pass go with the job2
Frank STRAIN of this city was chos-
en- by the republicans of this state as
an alternate to their national conven-
ton. A we'll merited honor.
w. J. Bower & Son have added
to their store a full line of viollns,
strings, and other small instruments. |
Pianos and organs always In stock.
Il am still selling baled hay. mil
let and oat straw. Also all kinds of
gram and mill feed, at Nipps' feed
mill. CARL UARUE.
The Plum Creek Stock Farm Stations win
make the season of 1900 at PhiIllpsburg, Kan.
Call and see the stock and get prices and
terms. Pa. SMITH.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-05-17
TO THE PUBLIC

To The PUBLIC:-
Six years ago the Deering Roller and Bali
Bearing Binders and Mowers were placed on
the market. At that time the progressiveness
of the Company was jeered at by competitors,
and failure was predicted. Today the only
competitor the Deering has, has adopted, as
near as patents will permit the principle of
roller and ball bearing. Bnt the Deering OF
today and that of six years ago are very diff
ferent and the old reliable, the DEERING,
is still six years in advance of all others. See
them at local headquarters.
H. B. ABBOTT.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-05-17

j. M. Handy & Son have fine
Missouri jack at their place at Hill
side. Parties wishing the services of
the best animal in the county should
call.
Persons wishing the services of
6rst-class Jack can find one at the
residence of J. W. Jackson in Green
wood township. Terms 81 to insure
live colt
There Is getting to be too much
promiscuous dog killing going on in
the city. The marshal has had to
put away four ANNALS during the
past week.
Last night new harness was stol-
en- from Mrs. Grubbs stable ia Deer
Greek township. Mrs. Ct. thinks she
has the parties located and is in for
a search warrant.
james Woods has added to his
stock full line of Packard organs
and is offering special inducements
to buyers. Also has full stock
of cheaper organs.
The Beloit Call says that A. Il.
Ellis has the fioest 8O-acre field of
alfalfa in the state, and that his wheat
crop covers hundreds of acres. Mr..
Ellis is out of politics.
-Belleville is having Sunday war.
Some of the people want the brass
band to give concerts on Sunday,
while some do not. The latter have
the best of the argument.
Charley Arnold has received
word that he Is the uncle of q girl.
born to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wiley of
Long Island, on the Nth Mrs.
Wiley was Miss Gussie Arnold.
There will be regular meeting
of the Eastern Star Tuesday evening
May %. Ali members requested to
be present.
LIZA a. AAOoSES W. liz
Frank A. Gray of this city will
graduate from the state university on
June 9th. He has many friends in
this city who will be pleased to learn
of the gentlemen's success in school
work.
-Oy Anderson of Atwood and
Frank Lockard of Norton, followed
their delegations to this place, giving
them final instructions preparatory to
going to the state convention at
Topeka.
-"Plsy ball." was heard at the ball
park for the first time this season on
Tuesday, when, the Railroad club
beat the City club by score of IL to
6. Another game will be played in
two week.
The members of the third house
at the Topeka convention from this
place were, @ A Lewis, J. F. Morse,
W. 81. Pratt,J f. Rambo. w. W. Rey-
nolde, J. Q Royce, Jno. Thomas, War
rem White.
Mrs V. F. O'Donald, one of the
most charming of charming women,
who has been a guest of her neice
Mrs. Theo. Smith for three weeks
past returned to her home IN Decatur
Ills., this morning.
p. E. Albaugh 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 specially. Will
also fill short orders Meals Is cents
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-05-17
Painting.

am prepared to do inside and
outside painting in first class style
and on short order. Leave orders at
Fishers drug store.
NJ. P. TAoEwELL.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-05-17

I am buying and selling all kinds
of feed at the Steam Feed Mill.
Please give me call.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-05-17
THE HERALD.

PHILLIPSBURG. KANSAS.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-05-17
TIME TABLE.

GOING WEST
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-15
NTENARIANS.
The Little Town Of Deer Isle,
Me-, Ras Tw0--0ne Of Them
Receives Her Friends.

Ellsworth, Me-, Oct. 15.-Deer Isle. the
little island town on the Maine coast to
which American yachtsmen look for
crews for cup defenders, has a new dis
tinction. 1t is the home of two centena-
rians, Mrs. salome Sellers. who is 100
years old today. and Nathaniel Robbins,
who celebrated his Tooth birthday on
March 13 last, and who was one OF the
first today to send congratulations to
Mrs. Sellers.
Aunt Salome" and Uncle 'Thaniel,"
as these two old people are affectionately
known to every one on Deer Isle, always
have been neighbors. Both were born on
the island, and both have spent their
whole lives here. They were schoolmates
more than 90 years ago,
Today Mrs Sellers received her friends
and congratulations and tokens OF re-
membrance poured In on her from all
directions, many from the big cities com
ing from summer residents of Deer Isle,
with whom Aunt Salome" Is popular
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-15
Order of Church Committee Obeyed
by Fair VOCaliStS--A Adoption of
Plan May Lead to Trouble.

out. All OF the church singers do not
have husbands on the church committees,
and If the scheme is proposed in The
other churches il is predicted that the
young women will not submit 10 the plan.
Mrs. Lester II Sweet, the soprano, says
that she is willing TO do the committee
asks and she will sing with her hat on
or of, just as the committee decides.
Charles Dillon, of the firm of r. Baller-
stein a. Co., one OF the largest wholesale
millinery establishments in the country.
said he did not think the new plan was a
good one. He said n woman was not fully
dressed unless she wore a hat and he
thought the effect was much better and
more artistic 10 see woman in the choir
loft wearing a hat while singing.
The Rev. Charles f. Stowe. the only
son OF Harriet Beecher Stowe. was form
erly pastor Of the church. He is now In
Europe. Mr. Cowles, who is the origina-
tor of the scheme of the hatless choir,
is member OF the city government. serv-
ing as councilman from the Third ward.
He holds a responsible position i'm the
Travellers Insurance company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-15
TRE CITY OF PRoVIDENCE.
PROPOSALS FOR SEWERS.
Dcpartment of Pnhlic Wnrks.


Providence, n. l., October ~. 1900.
Sealed Proposals will be received az this
office until II O'Clock n. M. THURSDAY.
October IS 1860. for constructing Bewers
IN the following named streets.
In Frontenac, University and Tabor
avenues,
About co feet 2O-inch circular brick
sewer
About 1925 feet la-inch pipe sewer
About 23O0 feet S-tncn pipe sewer
The bricks. pipe, cement. iron. nagstone
and granite will Doe furnished by the Com
missioner OF Public Works
The plans and specifications can be seen
az the office OF the city Engineer.
4 bond satisfactory 10 the undersigned
for a sum equal 10 ten per centun ~ tho
estlma ted amount ~ the contract. as
liquidatcd damagea Tor failure to execute
the contract within ten DAYS ~ awarded,
must ACCOMPANY each proposal and n
satisfactory bond equal 90 oue-third OF
the estimated amount of the contract.
conditioned upon the faithful perform
auce OF the contract. will be required OF
the successful bidder.
Each sewer. with its necessary man,
holes. catch basins. pipe branches. con-
neCtions 60 the curb line. etc, must be
bid FOR separately.
The rieht 20 reject any or all proposals
n reserved
ROBERT Il. SMITH, Commissioner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-15

Hartford Oct. 15.-It was demonstrated
here yesterday morning at the 'lndsor
Avenue Congregational church that
hymns are OF more consequence than
hats. for the ladies OF the choir sang the
words of worship minus their headgear.
Walter c.. Cowles, Of the society's COM
mittee of the church, which has a gen.
eral supervision OF nearly everything con-
nected with the church, issued the fat
that women in the choir should dispense
with their hats when singing.
Fortunately for the peace of the church.
the ladies consented. They sang yester-
day morning without hats.
Some OF the other churches are con-
sidering the matter of following the lead
of the Windsor Avenue church in this
respect, and If they do there will be
trouble.
AS the wife OF Mr.. Cowles is the con-
Ltralto singer in his church she did much
toward having her husbands idea carried
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-15
SAFE CRACKERS.
They Loot iha Strong Box in
tho Railway Station at
ROuItOn, Me.

IIoulton, Me, oct. 15.-In addition 10 the
troubles resulting from the heavy rains
in this section, the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way received a visitation from robbers
some time between midnight and three
o'clock this morning.
Several men entered the ticket office in
the station here, and after blowing open
the large safe, they took what money
they could find in the wreckage and fed.
leaving no clue behind them. The force OF
the explosion badly damaged the interior
of the station. Part Of the woodwork and
furniture was splintered, and considerable
glass was broken.
The night was stormy and the robbers
were enabled TO carry on their work un-
molcsted. AS nearly as can be estimated
something over $500 in cash was taken.
The loss TO the Canadian Pacific however,
will amount TO more than twice this sum.
on account of the damage to the safe and
office. Although there seems to be little
hope of apprehendng the robbers, Wood
stock. across the Canadian line and other
neighboring towns have been notified OF
the affair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-15
italian Stabbed While Standing
on Sidewalk al natick.
DID NOT KNOW He HAD BEEN CUT
when He Struck Match and Saw Bleed
TdcsIng He Concluded Rs Had Been
Wounded and Hurried 10 Physician.

| A cutting affray occurred in the village
OF Natick last night.
From the testimony OF bystanders II
seems TO have been an unproyoked and a
| very cowardly attack.
| A group OF Italians had gathered on
| River street, shortly after o'clock, and
| stood for some time on the sidewalk
| discussing current events and village
| happenings.
Two OF the gossipers were standing
| quite near the curbing, so that whoever
| passed the group had but limited space
| 10 walk in.
Presently two other Italians came
along.
Nobody addressed them. and, so far as
can be remembered, nobody said any
thing which the newcomers could take
any exceptions 10.
The two men passed the group OF gos-
sipers and after they had gone by few
feet, one of them came back hurriedly
and with greater speed rejoined his com
panion and the two vanished in the dark
ness.
But one man in the group realized with
any force that anything had happened.
This man said thar he had been struck,
and that he felt something tricklinS down
his leg.
lie struck match and discovered that
the trickling stream was blood ana that
he had been stabbed.
Hastily he went 10 Dr. Savoye's office.
where il was found that a slight stab had
been given the wounded man.
The knife had entered his groin, but
fortunately 40 low down that no vital
part was cut.
DR. Savoye said that his patient would
recover.
The police are looking for the man who
did ,ne cutting.
They are also investigating another
stabbing affray, said 10 have occurred
about the same hour and on Pontiac
street, in the village OF Natick.
Raffaeo Appollina is the name Of the
man who was stabbed. The man who
did the cutting is still at large
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-15
MMIlmNN4MIol
He Still Insists That What the Church
Needs is More Gentlemen in
the Ministry.

AS for making assertions which were
too sweeping" would say that all that
is contained or implied in the article /
am prepared to substantiate. My argu-
ment for clergyman being born in and
coming from the associations which he
Is to treat and deal with is one which ex-
perience has long upheld in tne church.
Work m the missionary field today con-
sists almost entirely OF the education OF
natives TO be ministers and teachers Of
their own people, the people whose ten
dencies and instincts they accurately un-
derstand.
This idea DR.. Parkhurst evidently be-
lieved in not many years ago, although
he does not talk that way now, when he
felt called upon to reform certain ir-
regularities in certain district of this
city. The district Had. customs an char
acteristics unfamiliar ana vague to h.m.
lie had probably only read about them.
But TO deal with them successfully, to
ascertain the lay Of the enemy's ground,
the doctor goes down and plays leap
frog with the society OF the Tenderloin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-15
tLAYIORS CURIOUS WILL,

London, oct. l5.-The will Of Mr.. ]. y.
Clayton. the son Of the late member of
Parliament of that name. has just been
probated. ~
By 1t he leaves his two daughters n
fortune OF $4,000 pounds with the curious
provision that the moaey Is only 90 he
payable II they attain the age Of %
wears without marrying either a citizen
Of the United ,.ates 0r "a Hebrew
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-15
HELD A RALLY DAY CONDITION GRAVE
Interesting Exercises at Trinity
N. {. Church Yesterday
eraI Addresses Made.

The Trinity Union NJ. L. church held
q rally day" yesterday, and large con-
gregations filed the church at the morn
ing and evening services. Special musi-
cal exercises were rendered at each OF
the services. and in the evening the quar-
tct was assisted by full chorus Of young
people.
Rev. A. J. Coultas spoke at the morning
service on "A Divine Trysting Place" "
He also made a brief address at the Sun
day school exercises. M
The evening exercises consisted mainly
OF an organ recital and praise service fol-
lowed by series of addresses. Samuel
Robinson spoke briefly on Some Revo-
lutions Of Lester Hall" Mrs. c. w. Bull
lock spoke on THE Church and King rs
Daughters" Herbert f. Drake on "Ths
Church and Young People" Mrs. j. X
Barney on The Church and Temper.
ance." and George w. Smith on "ThC
Church and Sunday School"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-15

The Rev. Braddin Hamilton, ID. D.,
who is sojourning at Newport is most
successful in keeping himself before the
public gaze. A short time ago he pub
lished an article in a magazine in which
he stated that ...ere should be more
gentlemen in the ministry.'
There was prompt response from the
clergy and their criticisms have moved
the reverend doctor to send the follow
ing to the New York Herald:
According to the Herald of the sth, a
few of the city clergy failed to agree with
an article written by me which recently
appeared in a magazine. Let me first
state that / a.. not use the terms
wealth and wealthy in connection
w-.h the ministry or church.
said that more gentlemen In the
ministry" were desirable. and after read
ing the expressions of some of the clergy
man critics l must confess that my opin-
ion on that subject is strengthened.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-15
one BODY FOUND
Remains Of Conrad F. GoSS Of
BrOckton Recovered From The
Waters Of Nantucket HarbOr

Nantucket, Mass. oct. 15.-The body Of
Conrad +. Goss Of Brockton, one OF the
four men drowned here by the capsizing
OF their boat last week, was started for
Brockton today
The body was recovered by Captain
Orison yesterday afternoon. Persons have
been dragging the harbor almost without
interruption since the accident occurred
save when driven from the work by
darkness and by the storm of sunday
morning. The body of Goss is the only
one thus far recovered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-15
THE Parliamentary ELECTIONS.

London, oct. 15.-The election returns
are complete. with the exception of SIX
pollngs today and the polling in the
Orkney Islands, Oct. u.
On this mornings announcements the
Unionists have gained Aberdeenshirc,
East. making the respective gains as fol-
lows:
Ministeriallsts 36; Opposition 50. The
total number Of members OF Parliament
elected is 663, as follows: Conservatives
3sl, Unionists 6S, liberals and Laborites
lSl, Nationalists So
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-15
Official Bulletin Shows That
Empress Frederick Of Germany.
May Die al Any Moment.

Homburg, Oct 15.-An official bulletin
issued today says; The Empress Fred
eriek has been suffering for some time
from neuralgia pains. causing exhaustion
and acute weakness OF the heart, follow
ed by secondary catarrh OF the lungs,
still continuing with Increased tempera-
ture and irregular pulsations. There is
no present danger. but a recurrence of
the weakness would bc the cause Of i'm
mnent danger"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-15
BULLER THANKED.
Lord Roberts in an Official
Order Pays Tribute to the
Generals VaIOr.

Pretoria. Oct. 15.-Lord Roberts In an
army order announcing the return OF Gen.
Butler 10 England, thanks Sir Redvers
Butler for his great services while he was
commander-in-chief Of the British forces
in South Africa. and for the ability with
which he carried out the operations while
serving under Lord Roberts, which. the
order declares, resulted in the collapse
OF the Beers in the eastern Transvaal."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-15
For Over Fifty Years.

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over nifty years by
millions of mothers for their children
while teething. with perfect success II
soothes the child. softens the gums, al
lays all pain, cures wind collie. and Is the
best remedy for Diarrhoea. IL will re-
Ievo the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Sold by druggists in every part Of the
world. Twenty-Five cents bottle BE
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslows Sooth-
ing SYRUP" and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-15
What Shall We Have foI Dessert ?

Th'- crestion arises m the family sv.
cry day Let "a answer ~ today. Try
Je'l-O. a delicious ard healthful des-
set. Prerarei In two rninut,A No
boili1gi no bakingl simply add boil
water ana set 90 cool. Flavors:-
Lemon. orange. Raspberry and straw
y y. Get a package at your grocerv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-15

The trial OF Charles r. Mclaughlin,
who was indicted for the murder of John
r. Drake, at the state hospital for the
insane. will begin next Monday Nc
Laughlin Is very anxious to tell his side
OF the story in public.