davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-12-25
Ten year farm loans made. Low
rate. Annual interest.
J. o. LOWE & SON.
A Good Square Meal

is what you want when you are hun
CRY. Joe Lees Restaurant is the place
to get it. Also keep a complete stock
OF fine confectionery. cigars, tobac-
Goes, etc.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-12-25

The above announcement will be
read with sorrow and sadness by the
older settlers in this community, who
knew and loved Brother Clark during
his residence here. 1t was my good
fortune to know him well and init
mately for nearly a quarter of a cen
fury. All who knew him thus will
testify to his sterling qualities. He
was true hearted loyal friend, "just
and upright before God, and of good
repute before the world"-one who
exempliied the Golden Rule in his
daily life.
Brother Clark was FreemaSon in
fact as well as in name. "Brotherly
Love Relief and Truth were not I'M
meaning words to him. The tenets of
our profession were written in his
heart and made the rule and guide of
his life i'll his intercourse with his
fellows.
The fraternity has lost a devoted.
faithful, and honored member. His
column is broken, his death was I'M
timely and his brethren mourn"
His devoted wife, his aged parents
and other members of his family have
the heartfelt sympathy of the whole
community May their sorrow be
lightened by the consciousness that
the beloved one was one of God S
nObleSt creatures, an honest upright
man. FRANK STRAIN.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-12-25
Railroad Time Cards-Rock Island,
Phnlipsb nrg, Kansas.
(In Effect September IS, 1901. J
Central Tine.)

Central Time)
EAST
NO. S-FlsseIger- sos a III
No. 10-Fast Mail -. I2:55 a N
No. 18-Loca1 Passenger =. -. TBS III
Ma. Fast Freight ..-.--..... 11:45 a nj
Nc. 54-Loca1 Freight 80. - :. ..5:45 nj
WEST.
No. 5-Passenger. -.......-..--.-.9.2 30 p III
No. fast Malt 2:S0 4 Ill
No 17-LOca1 Passenge r........ 900 nj
No. 97-Fast Freight 1880 p m
No 53-LocaI Freight .......--. .-.7:45 p M
Local Passenger No. II stops at I2hi11ipsburg.
Pas 3engers are not carried OF trains No 90
and 9: without special permit from superinten-
dent.
All daily except Local Freights-
which n. trtI s ;1Ily5
Through tourist sleeper on No 5 every Fri
day night for Sau A'rancsco.
Passengers are carried on all Local Freigilts.
Local Freight No. 81 leaves Ph111ireburg for
Good1and at 7:GO \ III.
Fer further Information address Ransom
Stephens, Rock Island Agent, Philiipsburg,
Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-12-25

The Kansas City Daily World and
The Senais Weekly HERALg for 60, o0.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-12-25
w. G. BISSELL,
Abstracts and Leans.

The only absolutely reliable set OF Abstract
Books in the county Money loaned on real
estate. No red Iape. Office in basement OF the
Phillips County Bank.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-12-25
NIPPS & SON,
Blacksnaithinp.

All kinds of Blacksmithtng. Uorsesboein- a
Speciality. IL you have oifiicuI Job. Nipp- 3
Son can do it right All new work poiiste d
with emery free of charge.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-12-25

Cali on ]. o. Lowe& Son for a
long TING farm loan. Low rate.
Annual interest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-05
The Growth OF the English Language.

The diversencies of usage and of vocao-
ulary-London from Edinburgh, and New
York from Bombay-are but evidences OF
the healthy activity Of our tongue, writes
Brande,, Matthews in the current Serb
ners. It is only when it is dead that
:, language ceases TO grow. 1t needs
to be constantly refreshed by new words
and phrases. as the elder terms, are
exhausted. Lowell held it to be a part
of Shakespeare's good fortune that he
came when English was ripe and Yet
fresh, when there was an abundance OF
words ready to his hand but none OF
them Yet exhausted by hard work So
Mr.. Howells has recently recorded his
feeling that any one who now employs
English Ito depict or to characterize finds
the phrases 1hunbed over and Worn and
blunted with incessant use. and expert
cnces a JOY in tbs bold iocutions which
are now and again reported from the
lips of the people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-05
REPENTANCE Is
NOT AN EMOTION
Bishop Thompson, of Mississippi
Delivers First Of Series Of Lee
lures on the Church.

The Rt Rev. Hugh Miller Thompson.
D. D., Bishop of Mississippi. delivered
the first OF Il series OF five lectures on
Doctrine and UsaSes of the Church pc.
fore a large audience at st. PaufS Church
last night
The special subject last night was Re
pentance" and at the outset Bishop
Thompson. in his review of the worlds
history, showed that all events formed
a chain leading to the establishing of.
the Kingdom of God over the world. The
prepare tons for this We're among all ma
TONS the heather as we'll as among the
chosen people Wherever light or truth
was found. Bishop Thompson declared 1t
was attributable to God. and in the full
ness of time Christ's kingdom was estab-
lshed. He discussed the mission of John
the Baptist and the dectrine of repent
ance which he practiced-
."There are two things that do not
change" declared Bishop Thompson one
is God and the other is the human heart
The word repentance. as is used in the
New Testament. is the Greek r1etanoea-
meaning a change OF mind. explained the
speaker and repentance itself Is an intel
Iectual act. not an emotional one. SORROW
alone" declared the speaker. lis not re-
pentance In order to be truly repentant
the mind must undergo q change
The Greek language. said Bishop
THOMPSON, conveyed this idea of repen-
lance as could no other. The language
of the Romans" said the speaker. had
no word for repentance. therefore. instead
of making it d subjective change, 1t was
an outward act the doing OF penance
The language of the Romans had no word
for Saviour until Jerome introduced the
word Salvador. in his translation of the
Greek. while the Greek always had.
Bishop Thompson developed the idea
that the Kingdom of God is in the world
to make this place better for Creator and
created. but this world was Gods. not
Satan's. All men are Gods children. and
though some may be prodiSais. through
Christ the prodisal can gain the privilege
of sonship.
Said the lecturer: IF humanity has on
ly this werd and this life. then it is far
better to be the dog. the eagle of the air,
or the tiger in the Jungle 1t is only
through the promises of this Kingdom
that man finds his completeness and his
end !"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-05
RELIGION AND THE STATE.
A Word About Sunday Observance and Re-
lpOuS liberty

a paper discussing Sunday Observ-
ance and Religious Liberty" lately pre-
pared and presented by Il committee Of
the Baptist Ministers Conference OF
Richmond and adopted unanimously by
it, is of q value and Importance reaching
far beyond that particular religious COM
munion.
1t seems that one Of the chief officers
of national society for the protection
of Sunday had made addresses in Rich
mond, in which he took the ground that
I'VE are a Christian nation and that the
State, accordingly, has the right, and it
is it's duty. to enact laws for the protec-
ton of Christian Institutions as such,
though not to discriminate between diff
ferent Christian Sects The paper pre-
scented by the Baptist Committee for the
text of which we are Indebted to the
Religious Herald of that town, combats
that view vigorously and successfully and
breathes a spirit OF love of liberty and OF
faith in democracy refreshing to an
American. mere especially as it comes
from denomination which is strict in its
observance of Sunday as an imperative
religious obligation.
The paper starts out by taking the
ground that 1.-The State has no right to
legislate concerning Sunday as a holy
and religious day. but must conhne It's
laws with regard to it to the purely sec
ular consideration that as 4 day of rest
the experience of mankind has shown
that it is desirable and necessary. II it
is to be protected by the State as a re-
Christian religion, why asks the re-
port limit legislation to the mere mat
ter of cessation from ordinary labor?.
'.As a Christian institution, the duties of
worship and of active Christian work are
not less obligatory. Why. then, ZEN
force the Jewish idea of rest and ignore
the Christian ideas OF religious work and
Worship" Moreover, the Jewish Sab
bath is on q different day from the Sun
day of the Christian
Thereafter the paper proceeds to deal
with the assertion that I'VE a Chris
tan nation" by denying it suuarely and
presenting historical evidences to prove
its case AS the committee says, we
are a Christian people, in the sense that
the great majority of our people are eth
the Christian religion. but we are not a
Christian nation in the sense that We
have right to impose by law sdlStlnc-
lively Christian duties on others" The
ethical principles of Christianity are in
our laws. mot because Christ taught
them but because they are generally
accepted as Externally and unchangeably
true Most of the commandments Of the
@Decalogue are enforced by our laws, not
as a religious obligation, but as a moral
code universally recognized as essential
Eto.the preservation of the social organ
#ization. To go farther and pass laws on
the theory Of a purely religious obliga-
ton is practically to introduce a. unity
of Church and State which Is subverstve
Of our republican system. II as "a Chris
tan nation''swe should support one Chris
tan institution, why not another2 Why
$.inyoke State support for the Christian
Sunday and not for Christian baptism? II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-05

for Sunday, which commentaries the
Resurrection why not for Good Friday.
which q; large majority of the Christian
world holds peculiarly sacred as the an
niversary of the CructiXion?"
Moreover, how can Christian religious
institutions be supported by law without
discriminating against the increasing
number of tn people who do not believe
in them? T, 90 so, declare these Flr-
ginian Baptist ministers, is to subvert
personal liberty by the power Of the CIVIL
arm.
In I1&, as the committee recites, James
Madison drew UP and submitted to the
Virginia General Assembly his famous
Memorial and Remonstrance' against the
General Assessment Bill, which had
been introduced for the purpose OF carry
ing out the general theory OF the SUNDAY
league of to-day OF protecting Christianity
without discriminating as to sects. 1t
made simply provision for the teachers
OF the Christian religion" of all kinds; but
Nr.dison.s Immortal "RemonStrance"
took the sound ground that lin matters
nj religion no mans right is abridged by
the institution of civil society, and that
religion is wholly exempt from It's coshi-
zance." Such a doctrine as that on Whlcn
the bill was founded. concluded Nladlsoii'
is an invasion of an lnailenaoie rlsht
which imperils all other civil Hoerties
which have been won at q IKE So't
of blood and suffering. That was the emu
OF the proposed measure
The ..Act to Establish Religious Free
dom" drawn by Jefferson and passed oy
the General Assembly, December ID, $780,
provided: g.,
..That no man shall be compelled to ire
uuent or support any religious WORSHIP.
Mace or ministry whatsoever; nor shali
he enforced, restrained, molested. OF
burthened in his body or goods nor snail
otherwise suffer on account OF his re-
leious opinions or belief; but that al
men shall be free to profess and by arsu-
ment to maintain their opinions III matters
of religion, and that the same snals III no
wise diminish, enlarge, or attest thelr. CIV
capacities: c.+;,,.
The First Amendment to the Consttu-
ton of the United States. as proposeu u, W |.
Madison, declares sympathetcaiiy shat
congress shall make no law respecting
an establishment of religion, or proniole-
mo the free exercise thereof This IS a
principle vital to the republic ana II csltl-
not he invaded or evaded without eslao-
fishing or conniving at a union. OF state
and church destructive or personal liberty.
The Richmond Baptists, themselves de-
Won't and rigid believers In the Ghrlstlan
obfis,t;on. of a religious observance OF
sunday. deserve honor, therefore, LOT tue
Consistency of their views with the
foundation principle OF our tree republic.
New York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-05
WEST VIRGINIA
AT EXPOSITION
She VIII be WorthiIy Represented
at the Great Pan-Ameri-
can Show.

Probably no State in the Union is tax
ing a more active interest in providing a
prorer representative at the Pan-American
Exposition thnn West Virginia.
Senator Baker was instrumental in III
PRODUCING bill providing for an appro-
priation of 5000, which also carries this
necessary provisions governing the man.
ner OF representation
Hon Stewart W. Walker is president o.
the West Virginia pan-American EXPOSE
ton Committee. his associates being Colo
mel j. ~ Porter. Jr-, Eugene Smith. edt-
tor OF the West Virginian j. C. Morrison.
r. 3. Battelle and w. y. Page. The Wo-
men Managers are Mrs. Julia w. huh OF
C!arksburg: and Miss Lille Irene Jackson,
OF ParkersburS.
West Virginia has vrst resources o,
great variety from which TO 1raw for an
exhibit Natural conditions being favor
able. theSthrist and enterprise OF the peo-
pic OF the State have had splendid oppor-
tUnities which they have taken advantage
OF in many ways. Climatic conditions are
OF the best giving a winter Temperatures
OF 5. degrees 70 L degrees. r.. end in sum
mer the mercury rarely reaches so degrees.
giving a mean temperature Tor the STATE
OF so degrees. This medium range, conn
Dined with SoCd intllsS SUR liz .saootts ~
inches of rainfall. produces conditions
which yield bounteous hargests OF every
product OF the soil known TO the temperate
Zone. Three trunk lines of railway cross
the State. besides numerous feeders ana
local roads.
Minerals and other underground pro-
ducts of great variety are found III nouf,-
de nee in almost every part es the State
Among these may be noted 1000 square
miles of coal. petroleum. apparently In un-
limited quantities. salt. sandstone. lime
s,ere natural gas numerous mineral
sar,nss and mountains os iron ore. To
nssss rse OF these prod;sal supplies so
asrsro,,sIy provided by nature. nhoat $50 :
10000 is invested in 200 nanufactursns
80 hlfshrnents. and zoo miles o. railway
ha q been provided to carry their products
-. -. ,hs borders OF the State.
~ :, 10 nroyerbiaiiy land ds churches and
..boa,s aO,00o pupils now being In att
.srSance at the public schools throuEhouS
.ss srate. These pupils may continue
.hs,r courses In tho higher branches to the
and Of thet. ambition without leaving the
eonanes Of their native conmouWsalta
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-05
BEST SPRING MEDICINE.
The Palm Given to Dr.. Greene's
Nervura.
That Grand Jury, the People, Have 50
Decided.
Used by Hundreds Of Thousands in
Spring as a Blood Medicine.


DR.. Greene's Nervnra blood and nerve
remedy is indeed The Worlds Great
Spring Medicine" It has come to be
recognized by almost everybody as the
best possible spring medicine to take,
and hundreds of thousands of our
people use it during the trying spring
months, to tone up anew the relaxed
nerves, and re-invigorate and enrich
the blood
A spring medicine is necessity if
one wishes to keep in perfect health
and vigor during the changes from
winter to summer. This grand spring
tonic, this perfect spring medicine, DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, is exactly what the system
needs at this season. It not only
purifes, but makes rich. red blood it
not only Strengthens and invigorates
the nervous system, but re-energizes
and revitalizes the nerves by feeding
them with renewed nerve force aud
power. 1t is not only an aid to diges-
ton, but it creates a regular. natural
and healthy action of the bowels, liver,
kidneys, which in the spring are al
ways sluggish and inactive.
In fact, it is just what people need
to make them well and keep them well
during these months, so threatening
to the health of all, and when 1t is con-
siGered that DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood ard nerve remedy is made en-
tirely,f from pure, health-giving vege-
table remedies, and that people give
it more. testimonials of cure than any
other remedy on earth, no one can
doubt that it is the very best spring
remedy for everybody to use.
Mr.. Gustave Lelbach. Of 337 First
ST., Jersey City, Nj, says
Twas troubled with sick headaches,
and could not sleep on account Of the
pains in my head 1 was suffering
night and day with dyspepsia, could
not eat anything, my stomach would
sour so. Ihad to starve myself to have
any ease. / had to give up work at
last, I was SO nervous and miserable
AID 1 was falling away in flesh SO that
my friends hardly knew me. I tried
several remedies, but without avail
At last someone recommended DR.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy. I tried one bottle and began tc
improve. I started in to eat all right
then [ picked up my health; my head
aches disappeared, and my weakness:
and sour stomach went away. used
three bottles, and could sleep all night
with ease; [ used six bottles. and fell
like a new man I can now do a hare
days work without any trouble, and
am as happy as bird in spring. Iva:
SO miserable, always suffering, Away:
IN pain. but now am like a new man.
Use DR.. Greene's Nervura blood ane
nerve remedy this spring, for it the
discovery and prescription OF a well
known physician, DR.. Greene, of 3;
w. 14th St, New York City, who i
responsible for its beneficial action
aud who can be consulted free o
charge, personally or by letter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-05

suits. have derived great good from
the use of Dr. Greene's Nervura and al
WAYS considered it my medicine A
friend of mine said she had known OF
doctors who had recommended it for
their patients in cases like mine. and
she felt sure it would do me good. ]
am thankful to say that she was right,
for it did for me all that she recon-
mended forit i gladly recommend Dr.,
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy to all and [ often advise people
to use it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-05
months in New York with Mrs. Flanna-

months in New York with Mrs. Flanna-#
gan.
Miss Mamie Lemon. of the University
of Virginia. will arrive in the city to-day
and be the guest of Mrs. ohm w. Bur-
ress, No.@3223 North Third Street.
The two societies of the First Baptist
Church, interested in the Rummage Sale.
will meet at No. 1871 East Main Street,
"Wednesday at Il O'clock. Articles for the
sale Will be received that day from II to
L o'clock. The sale will commence Thurs
day morning.
The Sunday-school of Beth Allaba Syn
agogue will have a Purim ball this
evening at the Masonic Temple. The par
Elephants will be en- masque, and an oc-
casion of great enjoyment is expected.
Refreshments will be served during the
evening.
Miss Virginia Gibboney. of Wytheville,
will in few days visit friends in Rich
nond.
Mrs. r. S. Mitchell is visiting her par
zents. Captain and Mrs. W. T. Williams,
in Bristol, Va.
Mrs. Thomas L. Preston and Miss salie
PRESTON, OIL LeNiiSloll, are V1SltlnS the
family OF Mr.. William C. Preston.
Miss Emily Adair is in Williamsburg.
the guest of Miss Alice Wharton.
Mrs. Clay Drewry. Jr. has returned to
her home in Albemarle county.
Mr.. James r. Taylor. Jr., who has been
visiting relatives here, has returned to
his home, in stanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eisfelt, who have been the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Strause, of
West Franklin Street. left Sunday for
their home, in Burlington, Iowa, after
delightful visit.
Miss Kate Belle Angle, of Houstonville,
n. c., is visiting her cousin. Miss Rosa
B. Angle. at No. rs West Clay, Street.
The advertisement ball" which was
to have been given on Thursday evening,
by the jefferson Club, has been postponed
until Thursday, March 2lst
Miss Sallie Goodwin, of Wytheville, will
shortly come to this city for visit OF
some weeks to relatives and friends.
Miss Mary Wallace Conway after
I in Lexington. Ky, and Mrs. LIE Roy
Latham, in Cincinnati, has returned to
her home. in this city.
DIR. and Mrs. j. w Henson, OF Rich
1rond, and Miss Louise Smith of Fau-
quier, are visiting Colonel and Mrs. l.. c.
Barley, on North Columbus Street, in
Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam ]. Graham and
daughter Of Pittsburg, are on a visit to
her sister, Mrs. James Z. Grigg, No. 10
South Third Street.
Miss Ella Graves. of Orange. Va..is
visiting NJ. S. Valentine, No. 61S west
Franklin Street.
The Wednesday Social will meet next
Wednesday night at the residence of Miss
jamie Keck. on North Twenty-SiNth
Street, for the purpose Of reorganzing.
The officers of the society are as follows:
Miss Josie Deitrici, president; George D.
Holaswortll, yice-president; Miss jamie
Kecl, treasurer, and j. r. Chadick, sec
rotary,
Miss Suzanne Martin. of Madison. New
Jersey, will reach the city Tuesday
afternoon, to visit the Misses Tyler, at
the Executive Mansion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-05

anything A prominent P h ysieiaa
whom I consulted told me that VISA
on the road to nervous prostration.
On the advice of friend 1 began talk
ing Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy. and after taking three
bottlesm health was greatly improved.
I was able to resume work again, and
could eat anything without its hurting
me. would recommend DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy to any
one similarly afflicted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-05

wet feet and neglected cold. Then
comes the hacking, lingering cough, and
the doctor looks serious and talks Of pine
woods or mountain air
That is the time when DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery proves its
value. 1t has cured hundreds of cases of
uweak lungs obstinate, lingering cough,
bronchitis, splitting OF blood, and other
forms of disease, which If neglected or
rlnskillfully treated lead to consumption.
vAbout eight years ago ] had dreadful cough
a,d hoarseoessr writes Mrs. Ida F. Edwards, of
Sterling, Sarpe,e Co. Utaf 81 tried several
i:inds Of medicine but without any effect; at
las. tried DIR. pierce's Golden Medical Diseor-
c-v5af which have taken four bottles. and my
cough, is entirely cured
Sick people are invited to consult DR..
Pierce, by letter, free. All correspond
ence private. Address DR.. r. Y. Pierce,
E,,ffalc n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-05
Farmers Institute.
Especial Dispatch 10 Tho Times.)

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, March 4
Arrangements were made to-day by Z.
w. Heater. member of the Board of Az
riculture, 10 hold a. farmers institute IN
this city on March the Goth, An address
of welcome will be made by the Hon.
John II. Fishburne and addresses will be
made on fertilizers by Hon q. w. holn-
cr and Prof s. 3. Heigcs, of York, Pa,
will talk on How to Plant and Care
for AN Orchard. y
Prof T. S Harder, of Pennsylvania,
will lecture on "DairyinG, etc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-05
Cured of Kidney and Liver
Trouble.

Mrs. JOSEPHINE DEAGLE. % Vine ST.,
Charlestown, Mass, says:
81 desire very much to add my testi-
nonial as to the value of that wonder
full medicine, DR.. Greene's Nergura
blood and nerve remedy. l had suffered
from great pain and difficulty in pass
ing water, and after taking five bottles
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-05
Mr.. johnson Invited.
Especial Dispatch tc The Times.)

Especial DlspatcE &c Tic Ilmes.J
ROANOKE IN VA. March At is
true that General-Manager H.. +. john
son. of the Norfolk and Western, has
been offered a similar position with the
Seaboard Air Line, which has been in
search of an official whose management
could make dividends, but The Leader
correspondent is able to say that if he has
not already declined the position he will
do So
Mr.. Johnson prefers to remain with the
Norfolk and Western, and the road is to
be congra tulated upon retaining his SER
vice in the face of an offer of a great in
crease over the salary now paid him.