davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
NFW-YORK CITY.

The Congregational Club will have it's annual
meeting and dinner at the ST. Denis Hotel to-
morrow evening. Professor G. Frederick Wright.
OF Oberlin College. who has recently returned from
a trip through Siberia and Western Asia, win
speak on The Heart OF Asia. and Some Geological
Evidences of the Deluge."
Centennial Lodge No. 7s3 F. and A. NJ. will cele-
brate the twenty-hfth anniversary Of its organza-
ton May &C. IS and g. and will signalize the
occasion by distributing $40 among charitable in
stitutions I'm the city. a dinner will be held on
the evening of May % al Scherz's Harlem Casino
The quarterly report of Controller Coler, pub
iished in The City Record yesterday shows a
cash balance on December 81 of sl.4sO76 50; total
receipts for the quarter, S451s6791 -; total pay
ments. S22 81 Sc; cash balance March 81. Si.-
a. Ne &c
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
TIE PRINT CLoTH mARKEr

Fall River, Mass May is CSpeciaD.-I.ocal brok-
ens report that the total sales in the print -coth
market were about l2S.ooo pieces. All of the cloth
was OF odd counts, as buyers were NOT eager 10
tahe the regulars at the market price, s-l6 cents
Inc manufacturers refused 10 consider offers at a
io"ef rate as they claim that they cannot sell
under that figure without sustaining a loss II
was week OF uncertainty. for many mill men did
not care 10 enter into transactions before the meet
ing OF managers at which the situation was IN
De discussed The meeting occurred on Friday
ana the result was a relief those who feared
that cut down would be proposed some few
favored reduction OF wages. but the majority
Were against such a move. and IL was voted IN
recommend another month OF curtailment T, ,s
not so certain that the proposition VIII be carried
into effect That the situation is not as black as
some would paint II was shown by the fact ,ha,
the most prominent manufacturers did not attend
il was refreshing TO brokers know that the
manufacturers realize that a reduc,io, %
wages does not remedy the evils attending the
depression. The outcome OF the meeting bears ont
ir a measure the statement that the best governed
mills VIII continue operate and take chances
The owners say that there is a good business in
sight, and that II requires only the presence or
greater irmness in cotton and cloth markets "a
develop IL. Several favor a movement to secure
an adjustment Of prices in all centres Gre
ating settled basis that will protect the business
or every market With different rates in various
centres. conyerters trying 10 dicher secure
concessions They buy in small quantities to fll
or the stock That is the way the situation IS
here, and 81 is believed that the mill men have
settled down 10 make the best of IL without resort
1ng 10 shutdowns cutdowns. The sales of the
week indicated Improvement and the mar
het is quoted as steady al s6 cents for odds and
ssSt basis for regulars
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOTNT VERNON.

-rba cv.a-o, C,,,n-~,, club has lust been organ
,oa ~ o,e b,,,,dred and fftv of the leading resi-
49, 81 NOM, Xarnon The new organization has
ot,i,aa q e,e ,.ears, lease on the Robert o Glover
eetste corestir, ~ forty acres Of land and large
house and barn in Corceran Manor. one OF nv
fashionable suburbs of The city The mouse VIII pe
remOdelle6 once. and an expert VIII ne ehlIoyt.l
10 lay out an eighteen hole golf course, tennis
courts and a rife range. The new cluD. IL is eAI
nected will open on July or sooner. Women WILL
be admitted as associate members, and the goiI
week
Al meeting last night the following officers were
elected: President DR. Archibald VI. CampbeIl NlcS
president. Frank ". Mack: secretary. W y NJ NJ
Clark: treasurer. A d Stone; governors, James n
Anderson Glen Ford Mckinney. l. Herbert Lucas' Li'
Arthur Y Lucas II. A. Wilcox and James y siinp siS
son TIE club is named after tribe OF A4uIaISS
which frequcnted the country along Long lsland
Sound
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Kinsale MAY Is II 10 mPassed steamer Eruria 'S''
Mckay New-York for Liverpool -,
BrOw Head. IS-Passed. steamer Chicago Clty tnh
Hunter New York for Bristol -,
Lizard. May 1S-Passed. steamer Washington ''7h'
Dressler New-York for -.
Southampton Nav 1S-Sailed steamer ST Paul JamlsV"
New-York via CherbOurs. -.-,,.
Queenstown May Is I:55 m-Arrived. steamer etrura
tBr) MCKAY New York for Liverpool tand -
Ceededl; sailed. Cynric (Bri LINDSAY uO'"
Liverpool for New-YOrk. -, NJ.
CaIIum Nev-York; Lucania (Brl McCay. NeW-49IS sS,
London. May 1s-Saied steamers Mtnnehana SIlI yc-x
inson. NewYork: Tuscarcra tBrl, Payne We"
Tampcan (Br). Pckthan New York - ,,-oo,,-
Antwerp May Is-Sailed. steamer iceland Csr' Br0'H
Bremen May 1s~Saled steamer Koenign Luise tGs'''
Hamburg May 15-Saed, steamer Miano tGer' Scna Sr.x
berg New-York: 17th arrived. Fuerst bslts Ss~-
CCserl Barends. N-w-York via Plymouth am tI, 81,
hcurg 18th. arrived previously, Forest P'0'N '
Sunderland, aay 1e-saed. steamer satsuma tbr' ~
New-York --..,r,s
Cherbourg May 1s-Saied. 81 Paul Janaissc sc
Kurfurst Ger. Reimkasten. New-York for bfe"s'
land proceededl. -, -
MarseiIIes MAY lS-Arrived Liguria dta1,
hero. NewYork via ST Michaes for Naples and ass
ter. from Glasgow. New-York clan
Yokohama May 1Arrived previously, steamers ,srs
and Singapore: HiIlxIen (Brl Pulford. New-York VIZ
ST Mchaels Singapore. etc. -, s,r
Fiume. May 1ESaied steamer Campanla CAusu,, ,,ps r.,
New-York: May IL, arrived. steamer Focass~' "
owen. New-York via Venice etc. .sv
Shanghai MAY 1S-Arrived previously. steamer CisVe'
lBr,. wiEley. New-York. -, -,s.s
ST Thomas. May Is 5 a m-Arrived, steamer caro''
(Fr>. Scott, NewYork. r-~@s
ST Mchaers MAY 1s-Arrived. steamer vincenzo r""
utaD, Montana. NewYork for Naples and Genoa
Bermuda. May 1s-Arrtved. steamer Trinidad C8sh -
aAx New-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
HAS COFFIN IN WAITING.
PATERSON MAN. WITH WATCHDOG AND
GUN, DEFIES TROLLEY MEN TO
GET THEIR RAILS.

Paterson, Y. J.. May lS-Peter Rice, soda
manufacturer in Brdge-st., attracted a large
crowd in front Of his place this afternoon. He
was seated on A wagon alongside a coffin. and
in loud tones he def1ed the local trolley COM
pany. The company has been relaying the
tracks in Bridge-st., and a pile Of rails OBJ
structed the entrance TO Rice's place. TWO days
ago Rice dragged the pile Of rails into his yard
and refused to give them up. The company's
officers and men tried to force their way into the
yard, but failed. Then the counsel Of the COM
pany served legal papers on Rice, but this only
incenseG the soda water man.
This day 1 defy the trolley company" he
cried 10 the crowd from his wagon. The man
who comes into my yard for the rails will go
out in this coffin or l will
The crowd cheered him. Rice drove up and
down the street. followed by the crowd Finally
he dismounted and took the coffin into the yard.
where he placed il the rails Then he got a
shotgun and placed il on top Of the coffin.
Bruno. his watchdog, took up position along
side his master.
Now let the railroad people come on cried
Rice, but there were no trolley people in siGnt.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEW w-YoRK-SATURDAY. MAY is. 1901
ARRIVED.
Steamer Unlnria CBr). Watt Liverpool May H. and
Queenstown ~. with mdse and passengers TO Vernon
Brown e. Co. on Fire Island at 5:4l
Steamer Philadelphian (Br) Traut. Liverpool MAY g
mase Frederick Ieyland g. Co. Ltd. Arrived
the Bar IL so y m. 17th.
Steamer Pretoria Ger. Karowa- Hamburg May A.
BouloGne 6 and Plymouth Z. with mdse 1eS cabin and
1904 steerage to the Line
Arrived the Bar 10 a M
Steamer Bolivia tBr) Craig. Marseiles April H. Leg
horn IS Naples May 1. with mdse. 1 cabin
123 steerage passengers Henderson Bros. Arrived
at the Bar at 6:l5
Steamer Pretoria lBr) Mckenzie. Bermuda May f6
mdse and s3 passengers to A f outerbridse
rived at the Bar a
Steamer Princess Davis Nevn and
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
MORE RAIN EXPECTED

What threatens 10 be period Of rainfall Of two
or three days duration began early yesterday
morning. The rainfall was not heavy there teinp
but O+t OF an inch throughout the Gay.
me local weather bureau last night predicted
rain for to-day and Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
LAUNCHING or THE AR4PAHOE.

Philadelphia May 1S.-The steamer Arapahoe.
built for the Clyde Line. was launched Cramps
shipyard to-day. The vessel was named by Miss
Dorothy Cramp. daughter of Edwin s Crsmp The
Arapahoe is sister ship Of the Apache launched
some time ago. and is 213 feet inches long. sc
feet wide and 30 feet deep. with a capacity for
300 tons Of cargo. She viii ply between this city
and Southern ports. and Will have accomnoda tions
for 200 passengers
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
HONE NEWS.

FIFTH AVENUE Stanley Washburn. of Mime
apolis. HOFFMAN-Willam Knabe of Baltimore.
HOLLAND-Count Sgismond Ladislas. of Paris.
MANHATTAN-Charles r. Skinner State Super
intendent Of Public instruction. of Albany. MUIR
RAY HILL J. Banigan, Of Westerly r. I.
NICTORIA-Duncan W. Peck. of Syracuse. WAL
DORF-Judge Nathan Goff. of West Virginia
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
REDFORD

The Montehore Home for Consumptives. situated
on high h near this place. is 10 he dedicated on
Memorial Day Vice President Roosevelt Bishop
Potter and Governor O6eu are among the speakers
who expected. The home at present shelters
about twenty-five inmates
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
NEW-ROCHELLE.

Leo Allen Bergholz Of the late Major VIII
r RergholZ. Of this city. has returned lo'ii
Frzarounn Armenia where he has geen United
states Consul Mr. Bergholz resigned his place
on account his fathers death and viii live with
his mother al their country place on Lather Hill
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
GAS COMPANY MAD SLY crSr0vERs

f1shkill Landing. y Y, May lS.-It is announced
that the Rhinebeck Gas Company will go -ut of
business the company having all bu, six OF its
Customers through electric light competition
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
TIE SPRECKELS WAR TAKEs.
FEDERAL JUDGE IN PHILADELPHIA DECLARES
THEM VALID

Philadelphia May 1S.-Judge Mcpherson. in the
United States Circuit Court. to-day handed down
opinion in the suits OF the Spreckels Sugar Re
.ning Company TO recover $40 taxes, paid
10 the government under protest. The suits were
instituted against Penrose A McClan. internal
revenue collector Of this district The Court de-
cides the tG be constitutional as an excise but
not direct. tax. and holds that Collector Nc
Claim was justified in collecting the tax monthly
and not annually. II Is also held that the interest
the company's corporate funds invested in Sc
curities taxable. Also that receipts from cap
ital invested in wharves is taxable That money
earned by the company prior the passage
OF the act is not taxable. although received subse-
quenty- Receipts earned in stevedoring were held
not taxable, because they not part of sugar
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
LIGHTNING STRIKES A ~,

Mount Holly. N J., May is-During severe
storm last night the County Hospital was strucI
by lightning and set fire. The heavy rain ex-.
tineuished the flames The patients in the wards
were greatly excited. but no one was injured
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
MONDAY. MAY 20.

MONDAY. MAY 20.
yes.e, For Line Mails Vessel sails
Jamestown Norfolk. Old Dominion. 800
Wordsworth North Brazil. I, * Holt 700 m 900
TUESDAY. MAY 81.
PhIIadelphia1, Liverpool leyiand-
Lain. Bremen. n @ IAoyd $50 a m 1000
Colon Panama. S;So a m Zoo
New-Oreans. Morgan 800 m
Princess Anne. Norfolk. Old Dominion 800 m
WEDNESDAY MAY %.
Oceanic Iiverpoo White 500 900 a m
Antwerp. Red star. 1000 m l2:Os
OF Nebraska, Glasgow. Alan-State
Havana, " y & Cuba 12:Oo m 500
Alamo c;aiveston MALLORY .-....... 500 D m
HamiIton Norfolk Dominion. 500
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19

Isaac Arthur Levy. secretary of the Republican
district committee of the XXVIIIth Assembly Dis
trict received handsome loving cup at the rooms
of the Republican Union No. 165 East Eighty first
a token of regard from his fellow members on the
committee and i'm commemoration of his last night
of bachelorhood he is to marry tomorrow
Miss Fanny Schwartz. at the Murray Hill I.yceum
Miss Schwartz lives at No. Sc East One-hundred-
and-ninth-st. The cup. which is a massive affair
of silver. was in the nature of a wedding gift
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
THE FEDERAL TPFASUPY

Washington. MAY ls.-The condition of the Treas
ury. divisions of issue and redemption at the be-
ginning Of business to-day as follows:
RESERVE FUND
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19

folk. with mdse and passengers the Old Dominion S
Co
Sandy Hook y j rs 9.3O 2 nl--Wini north
east; fresh breeze; raining; thick outside
SAILED
Steamers Minneapolis tBr) for London. Ohio (Br Nor
Brttsh FRINGE OBr). DUchessa az Geneva
Htap Naples etc Hindoo tBrl Hull Rotterdam lpu'ehl
Rotterdam via EOulOEns. tBr) Kingston ETC.
Ethiopia tBrl. Glasgow. Curacao, etc
Mexico Havana, Andes (Brl Cape Hayden. Hekla
DAM. Copenhagen, FlaXman (Brl Buenos Ayres. ETC.
Jefferson. Norfolk and Newport News Fak tNorl Bait
more; Nuecss. Key West and Galveston; Picaua tbrl
Trieste Saginaw Wilmington y G. and Georgetown
5 e; ri Cid New Orleans. Campania tBrl. Lverpooi'
HOhenzOllern Naples. Pennsylvania ttf-.
Hamburg via Plymouth and CherbOurs, Comus New-os
leans. Chesapeake Baltimore, ChattahooChee savannah
Jupiter Utah Philadelphia. Colorado Brunswick, Sei"T
mole, Charleston and Jacksonville, Olnda M1tanzss ec
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 4sa Sunset TIA Moon s:5s Moons age
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy s12 Gov Island S:44 Hell Gate n. az
PMSandy Hook s:36 Gov. Island 90S He'll Isl
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
Announcements

Announcements.
A Summer Shirt
AZ Linen. E. 4 w. All White.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
If Fl1Nrs FhE F6RNrruRE
To Enjoy A SIESTA.

Great Chairs wide-armed an and deep. deep Of eGOs
90 ~ lcnsbions of Oriental cotton stripes or
tanastries. s375 per seD. have the advantages
of an adjusta BILE backbone of the most COM
e.ah1e chairs made. In such a seat, your daily
,asta will be most enjoyable Also selected
wood Morris Chairs $500.
Our rockers, too. when their comfort and
econon1y are tested, will he installed III many
homes "Old Hickory" S225; Austrian Cak.
800; Stained Reed, 500. or Colonial Mahog-
any $3.50
Plenty of grace. plenty of strength, plenty of
comfort, plenty Of economy in every piece, be-
cause you
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
Annual Clearing Sale of
Misses and Girls Wear

Cloth Box Goats, Refers and CapeS 81 n
to years, Formerly S5.75 to ~AaS
Of MSSfS i66 and a9kf'S ;f "a ana 10 ES1s Years 1915, so
Formerly 81. so CTS
Dress and Golf Skirts G, q
ID 10 and IS yrs Formerly So to $50 at o
Girls Tailor-Inade Suits g n
to 10 yrs Formerly S8. 50 1890 at wy
Misses Golf Suits g.
ID to IS yrs Formerly SI29o 1875 at~IaS
Misses Tailor-made Eton Suits so=
Ia to IS yrs Formerly $500 $3.50 at ~O,
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19

TRUST FuNDs-DIvIs1oN OF nEpEMPTIo% 3TT,O,y'''
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-09
DeatE, of rIaggle shurtz.

After seven long weeks of suffering
Miss Maggie Shurtz. the Logan young
lady who was shot by Joseph Hinton
on the night of Feby. ii, died last
Friday afternoon about five o'clock.
After the first shock of the injury
was passed Miss Shurtz rallied little
and for awhile in was hoped that she
might recover but she soon began
to grow worse again and for some
weeks it has been apparent that she
could not live, and it was only a
question of time when the end would
come.
The funeral was held Sunday and
followed by a large concourse of people
her remains were laid to rest in the
Logan cemetery. The stricken family
as well as the family of young Hinton
have the sympathy of the community
in their sorrow.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-09
Prohibitory Prosecutions.

AS a result of the recent inveStiga-
tionS made by County Attorney W. G.
BiSSell in which large number OF
witnesses were examined, sufficient
evidence was secured to cause infor
nation to be filed against three indi-
vidualS in this city.
George James was charged with
violating the prOhibitory law on four
counts, J. L. Mccormick on ten counts
and VIM. Wilson on ten counts.
Warrants were issued for the arrest
of the parties Saturday afternoon.
The warrant was served upon
Mr.. James late Saturday afternoon,
and he promptly gave bond for his ap-
pearance in court. MeSSrS. Mccormick
and Wilson are not in the city, the
former having left Saturday for Kan
SaS City where he will attend the X.
G. School of Pharmacy, and the latter
left Friday.
We understand most of the counts
were made from the evidence of w.
patch Office as foreman, W. L. Church
i'll, II. Ferguson, Rob Moncrief and one
or two others.
AS stated in Fridays HERALD the
examinations were made under the
provisions of the new law passed by
the last legislature which authorizes
the county attorney to examine wit
neSSeS for the purpose Of securing teS-
timOny. If the courts do not knock
out the lazy, it will certainly act to
close all the joints and prohibit drug
store sales in Kansas, The names of
the witnesses examined by the county
attorney were furnished by the County
Temperance Union.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-09
Commissioners Proceedings.

The county commissioners are yet
in session and will probably not adj
journ before tomorrow night.
The bonds of several township Off
GERS and of W. G. BisSell and r. Frank
Stinson, abstractors, were approved.
Roads were ordered opened and view
erS appointed as follows: r. James
road, viewers Benedict, G. W.
Willis. ]. S. Kelley. H. L. Grote road
|-R. Jaenicke, L. Stopper, VIM. Brun-
ing. L. Hebron road-H. Sheriff., Ed.
Hansen, Frank Dixson.
Rebate on taxes of 1899 and 1900
were granted to Al Dougherty Logan,
to the amount of $50.
The II. Kiser road was ordered
opened and damages allowed as per
report of viewers.
An order was made directing the
road OyerSeerS to destroy all Russian
and Canada ThiStles between June 20
and July 20 and tax costs of the same
up to the land.
Contract was made with Geo. Cal
houn as superintendent of poor farm
for another year.
On motion the following bill on the
county general fund were audited and
allowed:
Hall Hall L i 30 Co supplies for Go s157.5s
Dodsworth BRCo" 24.55
Barnard & Co Z" +" 90 5.26
Buxton & Skinner Ia
HIN erton, boarding prisoners -I61. 20
board, etc, for guards 22.60
quarantine expenses 1913. Is
att'd Jail &Sum jury 1913 80
w G BiSSell salary Co attorney 250.0 90
w A Barron elk court 250.0O
Less fees collected 22O.8O 1920
] D Cheadle salary Co Treas 425.
Less fees collected $3.50 1850
Less fees collected 62.6O 293.4 40
] Thomas salary Co Supt 10000
I" visiting schools 1900
T Strain sally Pro Judge $50.
Less fees collected 1885 61.95
e E Gates salary janitor 5000
J WRutherford caring for Price 21.O0
Smith-Premier Co ribbons 1.5O
NippS & Son blacksmithing 3.25
] w Lee boarding jury 3.25
PhillipSCOB' fees errOn'S tax DID 2.55
Y : y n , Moore Moore drawing jury 2.O 90
u VI 1GlChCy E.OO
Bower Bros goods for Co $3.50
FERichmOnd med att'd Hinton $500
JGHill coal&board for " 1890
A A, z Hill Guarding g. g.. $3.50
J r Shurts Nursing &c 1900
S S Fisher & Co med prisoners 41.85
G E Palmer labor 40
Fisher T w Co ribbons 2.25
P e Albaugh meals for jury 3.25
Bridegroom & Marsh hardware 1900
L Smith&Son hardw, lumb'r, oil 32.41
G James Co med prisoners 14.55
So SO floor oil, etc $50
G W Cole goods for Jail 6.10
n Polling g f 60 1.6O
@ e Palmer water rent 1910
T BrOwa med for Hinton 800
J NJ Gray Co surveyor 1880
Cent Lbr Co phone & messages 27.65
Sc &c coal for county 1875
Reynolds & Read hardware 455
] L McCormick&Cog 'dS for Co $50
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-09

ty, but few, who are disposed to adj
vance their pupils will be obliged to
forego these Opportunities.
If these county high schools are
generally adopted throughout the
state, it will not be many years before
the youth of Kansas will show a mark
ed superiority over those of other
states. No narrow or selfish conSid-
erationS should be entertained regard
ing this matter, but all should put
their shoulder to the work and within
one year the far nerS of Phillips
county may have t. he advantage of an
academy within t De easy reach OF
their sons and daughters. Long
Island Leader.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-09

An effort is being made to establish
a county high school in this county,
in conformity with the act of the last
legislature, by circulating petitions
asking that the school be established.
No part OF Kansas educational system
is better adapted to the needs of the
common people than this provision
for 1.-THE county high schools. These
high schools are intended to bring the
advantages Of an academic education
Within the reach of every ambitious
graduate of our common schools.
Butfew are able to send their children
away to some high school one or two
hundred miles distant. but where these
advantages are located within the coun-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-09
The Juniors Programs.

The Junior Entertainment Com
pany of the city high school assisted
by the teachers and other pupils of
the schools will give program at the
opera house Friday night, April L.
The program will end with a play en-
titled 'sDutch Jake, or True Blue.
Admission La, I25 and 35 cents. Re
served seats on sale at Fishers Drug
Store.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-09
card Of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. SHELTON and family
wish to thank the friends and neigh
bors who so kindly assisted them in
the sickness and death Of their moth
eT and grandmother.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-09
A Good Square Meal

is what you want when you are hun
CRY. Joe Lees Restaurant is the place
to get it. Also keep complete stock
of fine confectionery, cigars, tobac-
Goes, etc.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-09
Free Portrait.

$3.50 get you one dozen of our best
cabinet photos and also a fine 16x20
portrait of yourself at Locks gallery
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-09

Every family in Phillips should Flour and be
convinced that the best Ask your
fair honest trial. you'll good
life If not patron of the Phipsburg mill
invite to become Ground Feed for sale at prices
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-09
Farm ,rs' Attention,

I have quantity of good, home
grown ear corn Ec sold for seed.
T. E. WINsHIP.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-09

There were 81 applicants for county
graduation at Long Island last week.
Perhaps 20 or 30 of them will receive
diplomas, yet there are people in that
section who want to deny them
chance to a better education in a
county high school.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-09

J. NJ. Sallee, of Emporia, is in the
city for few days. Jim is well known
all over the county, having been foI
years a prominent figure at Soldiers
reunions. He also served as clerk OF
the district court.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-09

Prof. J. R. Green, better known in
Rocks county as Russ" has been
employed as instructor in the Phillips
county institute which convenes June
lipS county. made no mistake in that
selection. Rocks County Journal
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-09

John Stevens, lof Greenwood, who
bought the L. j. Remington farm was
in this city today. Mr. Stevens be-
lieveS that a farmer ought to have
printed stationery as well as a mer-
chant or any other business man and
accordingly ordered some from this
Office.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-09

W H Boughton, of Phil1ipsburg,
Kansas, deputy organizer for the
pleasant call today. He has recently
organized camps at Wray, Akron,
Otis, Merino and Atwood and goes to
Gary the first Of the week for the
purpose OF organizing. Success to you,
ne5ghbor. Morgan tColo. Times.