davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-16

come. n y n q o :
N1I.1far q - > q y n - . 3 B
iau.ues Bristol AMI wt'ner, ,niiGnAn and
Iu'
A. HriArcln u HolhrocI'. school, /, River
Al i'Isnuc CITY Cuban Y Giants. - we., i.-
sl Giants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-16

. IA, OFT wuru " ming rIn was scor.i.
tal,Agu 90 o o o 0 O Is
lruuki'u ; o . n q o Y : , y y y 7
Ifsi has on cu~ots-ChicaEu. 4. I~fookIyn, .
len on bases Culcagl, 3 Brooklyn, u firSt
ias- on balls on - VAIN. / OF Taylor, ? Oh
N.V'ln.2 rtrIcS out nv 81 NrAln. = by TAI lot.
5 by Newton. . sac,..r aii Jones stolen
loub!c Ray Lowe AMI t'Hlgan HI by piict't-
Il, - VAIN. / Wild lTtcG 81 Ntain. Jm9irr-
T sMr Ttue vhluts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-16

Other Games.

A. TtU river ran River iawren.,. .
~ iow"I l,gHli, H. NASHUA. q
50 Us.. ."I hhN"rr'I . po'sf 5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-16
CHICAGO. =. BRookLrS. :.

Chicago. NAV ~ chicago beat Brooklyn
p.ag cd smaicurish ball and the contest was
rh-ou'riy l,,Aiay "a features 81 any sort
save the wtrt,u-I f.ldins oil Dahlrn ana
N,,r.,Ty Tor ia" visitors ami the biundvTs
oi ~uoft~iop Tinker Of the home team The
weather vas cold and the attendance small
Inc -.lra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-16

Pttsb.rC o ! . " " :
bu'f.ri " " - . " g. A" - I
rso b.. hits .Iu,r. be IoYtu,,uIc Tnr-~
ha p on uHANwu"t ~sguu,r hits hu.'N.
T,al.y stolen frHrs ~Witt. R'rnry do hde
rII' long AID Is"'.t. lIr: u,,r on tall,
90 Dotcny. s. OF MGitrk-l Z ~ir'cs out hy
naHrrt. r. NaHfsr'. 2 uE4Hrr. nav
TInr-l lu4r aaI =. minutes .~Adlg'c . ~
Gs,INN,u THuAuILV"tA
tt-.r.NII MAJ f' mo iHHaIrIpr's, 'aurd
g. t.. q ID. .gs rt pom. NIH4rsr 80 wing " go
u..-ra..r r'rsrf a goa -aut ,Hg REDS A"
...rr U.uf. H.II- ..H .1 ''. 'r'.. De. .l.-~
.f..,I uu q ..t. DBL I.. sas u..Hu g The l1.H.
vrr...rr.t.f f. 4AE u.N." .Y.sf - r.r. 90
o., (. FIH. 4.H H.'...I .rIr..,.. .hI. tur.
Al. AN. ttrf. tNHH,.aTT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-16

A. Irpauor Lrhauo-. q Beading -
81 STANTON tAlsag;-r -. Srnhiou. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-16

rive. snplnyment to thousands n you wat =
tsr-h ahpafd = yacht advertise In Tvs StN With
Il rsgtiv read hy Hli >ppfSinru ADJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-16

k~GENTIrNis VIII SAgRII !CE fnHsin
Ne HANDSOME HNCkNTN HHIb COB he J. ah
fllutsI, fsarir>, 81 rtrvf.'. la Nunerh ~ 70 Ana
c,ttA HIGH kNFE N'.ID+ N'IN A,,.ar'ite Ia az
p~Alauc, boz fart = pHlai ."' anl ur' a''lng a
Isrf-yi satLIr aud haf4rs, horse combined, A. Ne
has b,rn ridden aud duNru ronNt.ulh - owner
wifs AU n Iuss flan - Z N1IF WALTZ, la
AM Nt.NslN MN ~rfF'kN klNAshl
trfbb.t rpJt NNtIN - Nt;th -r1,s ioYi...
STATION N'GpN. HREW~TIE Hitui INV
trlhhsI utrs. N.DluRit "a ..tfIt TIRES, MA
Ivy nTNIH VI Con seat Iuuff Ughi and heavy
luglc ami do 4ulr names. iNlbltltp ladi > and
Ernt : riing sHidls md birdie a ANu Cl.OIf
ROBES. M.NNklTN = NIihN. tM NtkS
IIuNATI ~ ALL. a. Mad ~oA az utai sdr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-16

H.NfJL o % : ! ? v q ~ )
plI4tr vy'A . % q . . q y s q
IAutties plank ana S'es,mau, Nouns and
Cr'g~f
At V.sHINgroN
pNitiwor~ u q 0 n o o > q ON S
Washington % 0 o o . " o a
Iat'-fiss McGlnnity and Rpbinson lee aud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-16
HOWLING.

ROWLING.
While Hanenfesd was an easy vic,irn for Arnold
IN rHs srs Individual championship tournament
las. night. tho Metropolitan Club bowler had to
hustle to defeat Roche. eve games bring rolled
Ire scores
vnpr ssMIks rnsr oIsr
A,s.s n,ns.,ss : 10
Missed spares . a5sS,a; a.s "'H'n''"'
ASc,s ,ns a'n'nf'd~ !"
Arnold. ., . ! Hasa,nt.ia rs
x A,ssa Ssr s.m.@STnSid ,s IA H.n.n,,ld,
- unplre-Jp Mnsien soorsi.R. ! hro~n.
SECOND sEnfss rfnsr oAhr
H; s;..ss !. -1 ,s sser = roche 30
sscoSo oAns.
H, S,...s !, . (. 10 Rse1s """.'' n'
H.n.ni.d Pc. ia. Rocas~~"..,s,in
Missed spsrs- Hanenteld: !.
Hsneas.id II 10 Roch, iG
inl' UmpirrJP Whsirn' scof,r-RJ nrown
nuhD sshiKs -riHsr GIsr
Rocs. :So sc AraoId .ts 100
Missed ~spsres-Amold. ?
HI Si...a .sa,,., irS M ssn'ld
tHIup GAME
nceh. I've Arnold / iS
Missed spare Roche
49, ,orsI" o.ss ,r
Missed -,pare,Arnoid.
,o., s,"n.ss e,nnis 49,, q.
Ii:..a ,r.I... noeEi ,.,. ,no,, 800
rrpirs p w6sisn. Soorer-R J Brown
rw. Of In. .er.. .chedul.d 10 b. rlsyed In III.
Individual Tournament last night werv po>tponrd
Fi-er defeated naly two straight games The
yi,,, c.,,e 10. Dur iA Second same
-nm.r i've p,iy, i'll
.~hm,n. passed the prrv,ou. high .eor- in tn,
Arrsde, ,cunam cnt la, night The sp'r'ans
won all -four gam" si..r To- s.Xs cores
srsrs. Dohn. !" Schihihs' IN hsier' %
Ne. snor, Hehno-. ,,s Hull, ia rcdemsnn,
Il" Total 10 ,,c,., o..,
>rsrsn Dohn. in ~hlllias. 1871 haler' NJ
wey Ssor. HehnoT' is Hun "a" 1''demann'
IHHp oANr a,
spartan Dohn, ~ scaling, ~ Mailer u"
rorErH o,us
SnArt.n Dohn IS SHILLING. ~ Mater. 10:
W,% ssor. H'ano". ''' Hoo '' '''a''ann'
m. sylvan, displaced Nc .a.,., in IRE, pl.-
RroolI, n al nishi ne Sror'
Tr.I a.M-
Federal Mckee,. lN ttuIUIrnt -5 TtN lW.
clifford. Ioi HodgNou. ~ Total. ~
Anon J N,gt,. ito C.tP'nt"r 10. ure'e. 10.
'"'"" " .sH.o,h a.us
kton \.r.s ~ Csrr~rtrf L. trrNr. lss
I."uI"s \,.t. ii Total W
%,S,'sa ii%lnT,s,n - hu. asaAr, "a r.a.
ruig. o.m
s.,,n Trrtrnr iOa ng,lr.asu. 80 Iiu,
ruot, i.n toprs - N~oorNct. 10 Total. ~
fcdtr,l Nckcsr' ~ Hoffman. - ,rHg -
4, r,rs A., Hocss,n 'ns Total "a,
-
ruef. Wass ava r-nc, ~ murv N Al one hausrd
rtus In rarg OF he came ir NNIuu n Iui>s 5
to- rnsuleEt last uigut lur srHfr>
FiR-T OsIt
cannon Weller, ~. llcilen. ~. g. Nlltnpp,
la crocol. it = kluuuu - Total. ~
Leonhaidt, ~ Hler. ~ los q"
SECOND ohsl
rrnnsislr Nrttoi. 10 NrlhH 10 htT, ~,
LrOnhAfdt, iw hI'r li io'i. %
Nai'oHAl Sotw'rd 10 lsurf - nlNany. lU
'aa"on' 10 Start ~. 10. ~
thiHh saNf
cannon Nsbrf, -. lt''.ru. " g. hlunapp. 10
CIOrdl. - y hlIu.pN. - Total, ~
National N'tW'~d, 10 hart ~ tlNhbb, IsH
CahpNn. - Nlau - Total 80
.- -, - -,
w lHn'tta' rs So 80.
sh@Nhs ~ ~ ~ ~ " ~
raNuus' '"'I"ah'"' o. ""'aR 'N' "k"' "a"
SCORES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-16

r~oprvNIovN. Nsv - William n No
man ~ Nardville and ! { nss"'' NJ South
River, shot = live tirf match A. NsriSillN
,0-da, Ihry shot NJ nv birds each fsf
sIon $40. Norman Won killing - - Biz
ss't
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-16
BY H.nov.r-v.o.nOa: owned b, A. II = n, =.


The ciAremont Handicap for three yeaf olds
and upward. BY subscription OF ~ each win
81, .oo added last ~ mud a half iutlonss 81 The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-16

~ 'of tarcc ear olds and upvATd -
Dbl. .. under flH Nalr hN suns a. ption of $40
, Ns. 500 a4dcI bv sN mtiongs Of ihr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-16

-1ln.~ .hufg ioumsr -ut ih>t o IGht "a sieve ? s'yis
Ssonng 81 a.d ~ Tho scnr~s
uNs1 OsNE
rerr!r,on ,u-r Va Br-teubaeh. les. Hide
hraud ia Rehr-. isf ll'rberg"r ~ Total. 0,i
Fos trhlruer i5 ~rhatte a. Heinrich. ~
po, 81. ia Tsh.i n TotsI zoe
sYCoSp usaI
YNk s~hluf'-T. 10 ~-hsie i@ Heinrich. ib9
Rovets les usher. iS rotsl ss
ie,lnrto- Hsy~s re-. RodenhAeh. 10 Hsuer
isS HOW. 80 Sor'rs IA Total. ~
TutnI o.NF
Isrnf,ou Haye> ie Rodsnhach. N5 Rausr
~. UoliE. ~? S1rrerS. tGa TOTAL. ~
Tcni plston Auer. 10 Bret-uhAch. ~. HIDE
brand isi Rehrr. 10 g. H-rb~rgrr. NJ. Total. ps7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-16

t,aof .,F' rrT |".Iug Erh~fa. b. ~ ~ 2
;, N.s 10. Nrr.n. owned hy ~. :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-16
kn,cs-rncc..r '. &. Ia 60 IN rom u,.s,ou

IN. Knick-rhockrr Yacht Ouhhous~ ~
Colles. poinr vii 20 In commission to- ror-
row Commodore tiNnrd y Glover has
ordered tho far ~ he rnssth~aded ~ & o'clock
in the afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-16
pUs5ais s Boston. l..
Cln.InnAl. o fn.la deplia. =

IuL 80 okD.
PEI ~
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-29
UndemocratIc Folly

WHO'S to pay the hundreds of thou
sands of dollars which it will cost to
send Mr.. Reid and fleet to England?
The American people, of course. The
cannot geta dollar except
by taking it from the pocket Of the
citizen, by taXataion.. Every citizen,
the very poorest. will have to contrib
ute to the fund which it is intended
to Sqauder in taking part in the circus
performance which King Edward will
give in compliment to himself for
having done the British people the
deathlesS service of being the son of
his mother. New York Journal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-29
state conventlon.

Pursuant TO the above delegate
conference is hereby called for the pun
pose above mentioned, to meet at To
peka, Kans., on February21, 1902, at 10
O'Clock a. m. The basis of represen-
tation shall be one for each county,
and one for each 500 votes or major
fraction thereof cast for John w.
Breidenthal for governor at the gen
ersi election in 1900. 1t is recon-
1nended that the county conventions
for the election of delegates TO this
conference be held on Saturday, Febr-
uary 18th, unless otherwise Orded by
the county. committees. Under the
apportionment Phillips county will
be entitled to 4 delegates.
E. r. RIDGELY, Chairman.
j. II. CURRAN, Secretary.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-29

Kansas City owns its own water
works, taking them out Of private con-
troll a few years ago after a bitter
fight. Ever since then capitalists
have been using every means at their
command t. make the service unSatiS-
factory. All the corporations holding
franchises have aided in the work for
fear the influence OF the public owner
ship of water will awaken in the peo-
pie the thought to make other fran
chiseS pubic property. The insur-
ance companies have lent their aid by
claiming the water service was not
good. as an excuse for raising their
rates. though they are now getting
three times as much from insurance
as they pay out for losses. Recently
the water mains had d "break" On
investigation it appears that someone
had used dynamite to do the work
Now it would be to the interest of no
citizen to break his own property
unless he could make money out of
the break by reason of some financial
influence. 1t is needless to say what
character of men would be behind such
an act. We ali know that capitalists
have never hesitated at using dyna-
mite to destroy property to gain their
points against the public Or some COM
petitor. If you think SO, you should
read the court evidence of how the
Standard Oil Company hired thugs to
blow up competing plants, and how
the whiSkey trust did tie same thing.
The fact that men who hold or want
to hold public franchises are public
enemies needs no stronger proof than
the evidence that has been produced
in courts of record.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-29

The pOStOtfice department has de-
MED the Appeal to Reason the cheap
postage usually accorded newspapers.
What they should do is to bar the
dirty thing from the mails entirely.
1t is the worst paper that we ever
read and does nobody any good. Its
teachings are all bad, and no such pa
per ought to be allowed to circulate
through the mails, nor should it be
permitted to be bliShed.-PhillipS-
burg Dispatch.
The above from the p0stmaSter-edi-
tor and chairman of the G. 0. P. at
first aroused an antagonistic reply.
But on second thought [ feel he is not
to blame. He is just as big and honest
q fool as | was when was a republi-
can editor. He don't know any bet
ter. He would deny the mails to any
one who does not advocate just the
things which he has been taught to
believe, just as do the minionS of the
czar Of Russia. He may yet develop
into a very good citizen of republic.
At present, lie is not good citizen in
a country that believes in free press
and free speech. lie is more to be
pitied than condemned. He is a poor
postmaster who does not know that
the Appeal has NOT been denied the
mails and yet says it has. Poor fell
IOw.-Appcal to Reason.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-29

The republican press of the state
are just now straining every nerve to
try to prevent the populiSts and demo-
Gratis from getting together. Oh, how
they love the good old bewhiskered
pop now! How they revere and cher
ish his honest principles! But how
they hate the nasty old democrat
whom they say is trying to swallow
the aforesaid populist, principles and
0ll! This of course to prejudice the
populiSts and keep them from going
TO the democratic party. You need
not worry gentleman about the PEG
pies party going out of buiness just
yet. Wen show you some lively
times in Kansas yet. But even should
the party disband its voters will not
cannot go to the republican party. If
the democratic party doesn't stand
for reform they will form Il new yarty
or go to the socialists
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-29
Worth While.

'Tis easy enough to be pleasant
When life flows along like song:
But the man worth while is the one
who will smile
When everything goes dead wrong.
For the test Of the heart is trouble,
And it always comes with the years.
And the life that is worth the honor
of earth
Is the smile that comes through
tears.
1t is easy enough to be prudent
When nothing tempts you to stray;
When without or within no voice of
sin
Is Turing your soul away.
But it's only negative virtue
Until it is tried by fire,
And the life that is worth the honor
of earth
Is the one that resiStS desire.
BY the cynic. the sad, the fallen,
Who had no strength for the strife,
The worlds highway is numbered to-
day,
They make up the item of life:
But the virture that conquerS passion,
And the sorrow that hides in
smile
1t is these that are worth the homage
of earth,
For we find them but once in a
while.
Fila Wheeler Wilcox.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-29
Woodruff.


Our ideal weather is evidently
thing of the past.
Mr.. Mason, of Concordia, who had
charge of the Darlington feed yards
here three years ago, spent last week
in this vicinity buying cattle.
VIM Barnes has closed his hotel and
we are now sadly in need of someone
to take care of the travelling public.
A number of the young people drove
out to the pond on Boscobel ranch
Friday evening and enjoyed the skat-
ing.
Mr.. Vermillion, of AIml, was upon
our streets Friday.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Longstreth died Monday evening Jan.
10Th, aged three months and one day.
The funeral was held late in the after
noon of the next day and the little
one laid to rest. The bereaved par
ents have the sympathy of large
circle of friends in this the loss Of
their only child.
The public schools secured the aid
of Mr.. Lemons, of Alma, and his
stereopticon, Tuesday evening and
entertained a good audience at the II.
E. church. Proceeds s12. 40.
Mr.. Marker who lives a few miles
west OF town is reported to be very
sick.
Miss Gladys Beal expected to enter
tain number of her friends at Syl-
van Lodge Saturday evening but the
storm caused general diSappoint-
ment.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-29

Ny dear republican brother, what
do you think of this nonsense of send
ing q representative with a few funk
eys and secretaries to represent this
great republic of ours at the corona
ton of the king of England? Think
Of It! a republic whose citizens have
always denied the doctrine Of the de-
vine right of kings wanting to be in
the push at the coronation of one of
the most unclean of these kings!
What would Washington or even
Abraham Lincoln think of it? Hon
est injun, now, don't you think we're
drifting little closer to imperialism
than you had supposed?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-29
ssseeeossesseeesseesesseo
~ COUNTY NEWS ~
Observation-Disclosures
Long Island.


Miss Anna Carl visited Prairie View
Sunday and returned home Thursday.
y number of the young folks at
tended the concert at Almena Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Brown spent Sun
day at Woodruff.
Mr.. Hansen is visiting at Norton.
Miss Maude Smith spent Sunday at
her home in Prairie View.
Geo. Young went to Kansas City
Monday and will visit Iowa before he
returns.
The people of this place are engaged
in putting up ice.
Prof. Baker made trip to Norton
Wednesday evening.
Henry Wynn and family have gone
to Indian Territory.
Asa Shoup left Monday morning for
Nebraska.
There was moving picture show
at the Pioneer Hall Thursday eve.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-29
PAID FOR DOING NOTHING.
Vested Rights Creates in
England.

There are times when even a gov
eminent department fOrgets all about
red tape and becomes mere human
thing, and when even the treasury
filings economy to the winds and be-
comes the soul of generosity. When,
in the reconstruction OF departments,
somebody must go, the man to go,
though he loses his work, never loses
his salary. Thousands of people are
idle to-day, says ST. James Gazette,
through the operation of new laws
or through administrative changes
out of work, it may almost be said,
by act of parliament, but the govern
ment's out-of-works are paid for doing
nothing.
It is over a generation since the reg
istrar general decided to do without
an indexer, but the man who lost the
indexing work is still drawing nearly
a hundred pounds a year. In 1856 the
home office found that it could dis
pense with the schoolmaster at Worm
wood Scrubs, and the gentleman who
had held the office up to that time
has received e124 year since. And
when the foreign Office found, in 1886,
that it; could dispense withs 81 trans
Iator, it gave its translator G176 q
year not to translate. There is no
limit to the peDsiOned out-of-worIs
of the government; hundreds of thou
sands of pounds are paid away every
year to people who do not lift a finger
TO earn it. They may have sat or gov
eminent stools years and years ago.
They may have cooked prison food at
Dartmoor; they may have .been Judges
in some little corner Of the empire
which no longer wants them; they
may have been housekeepers, Iaun-
dresses, jailers, laborers, chaPIains,
governors, consuIs, ambassadors. tt
makes no difference; a generous GOV
eminent compensates them all.
There is an old man somewhere who
years ago collected toll on Chelsea
bridge and who, because there are 10
longer tolls to collect, receives check
treasury, which could not send him
empty away. He has friend in the
field laborer who has received 1919
guineas a year for a quarter of a cen
fury because the Official surveyors of
the United Kingdom have nothing
more for him to do; ard the ex-sery-
ants of the crown include a cook at
Broadmoor, who costs the taxpayers
E 10 year. The board of works gives
300 a year to an out-of-work clerk
in the stationery Office; the colonial
office has been paying an ex-storekeep-
er ct ST. Helena e 10 a year since 1854.
and the foreign Office has on its list
IN out-of-worI jailer at Yokohama
and an out-of-work consul at ST
Petersburg who between them draw
& 1914 a year.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-29
Drifting Toward Royalty.

The appointment OF special ENJOYS
to represent the United States govern
ment at the coronation of King ed
ward indicates a weakening of Ameri-
can sentiment and a lowering of
American ideals. Surely, our embas-
sador at the court of St. James can
give expression to all the interest
which Americans feel in the GROWING
of England'S sovereign. Do the en-
perOrs OF the old world send diStingu-
ished perSonages to dance attendance
upon our president when he assumes
the duties imposed upon him by the
SutferageS of his countrymen? Why.
then, should American representatives
hang around throne and pay hom-
age TO one who rules, not by the voice
of the people or because the personal
merit, but because he is the eldest son
of one who in turn inherited the priv
ilege Of exercising authority? 1t takes
generations to cultivate the courtier'S
bow and the wUrshipful mein, and our
ENJOYS are apt to excite the deriSiOn
that is expressed toward those who
show the fawning spirit, ;bnt faWn
awkwardly. King Edward ought to
make the most of this evidence of the
decadence of the American spirit for
the demonstration may not be repeat
ed. He should announce that the
proud heir of George III. accepts with
pleasure the respectful alteration of
the repentant descendants of George
Washington. A dispatch from the
national capital says:
"In diplomatic circles considerable
surprise is manifested at the unusual
interest taken by this country in the
coronation. This government, it is
pointed out, is setting IL dangerous
precedent Similar action must be
taken on like occasions through Eur
ope, else offence will be given.
Another suggestion is to the effect
that inasmuch as Great Britain is
at war with two republics, the send
ing Of special embassy to London at
this time amounts practically to an
approval OF Great Britain'S course in
South Africa"
1t must be remembered that there
are many kings in Europe and we can
afford to show special interest in one
king and Indifference towards others,
and we can still less afford to show
more interest in the inauguration of
an imperial reign than the crowned
heads show in the presidential success
sion. But in addition to the general
and fundamental objections to the
special attention shown in this case,
it must be remembered that our con-
spicious observance of the coronation
will be regarded everywhere as evil
dence that we are in hearty sympathy
with England's cruel war against the
South African republics. To be silent
when we should express sympathy
with the Beers is bad enough, but tol
show in an OStentatious way our APP
prevail of England S course is infinitely
worse. From sending a ship for Kos
suth descending special representative
to attend a kings cOronation-whata
fall!-Commoncr.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-29

John @. Royce was down TO Osborne
county last Thursday for q consulta-
tatlon with the Reeder postmasters
and managers. He found the bust
ness men of the county were for Well
ington and left without much en-
couragement.-Nat Courier.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-29
Mckinley Day Program.

Following is the program for the
Mckinley Day exercises, to be held in
the court house Wednesday afternoon
on January 20:
Song, America.
Recitation, sour Flag" Carl Lowe.
Recitation, Child and Mother"
Ercelle Dupree.
Louise Champlin.
Recitation. Paul Osman.
Music, School.
Recitation. Nearer to Thee"
Anna Couch.
Recitation, I'VE Love Him So''
Verna Winship.
Recitation, .'One God, One Flag"
Mabel Gebhart.
Recitation, 'John Brown"
Florence Wallace.
Recitation, Farewell" Cora Bennett.
Music, School.
Gettysburg Speech
Gwennie Harwood.
mckinley the Warrior"
Homer Countryman.
Recitation, 'AIy Captain"
Mary Ferguson.
Mckinley the Hero" Alice Strain
Recitation, Mckinley Monument y
Jose Woods.
Grafton, Mckinley" Earl Douglass.
Music, School.
Address, Hon. N. B. Mccormick.
Address, Rev. S. S. Hageman.
Address, Hon. c. N. Cole.
Music, School.
Collection.
Closing Song, Nearer Ny God to
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-29

John Collins who is serving a 20
year sentence for the murder of his
father, has had his attorney at work
the past few months trying to get a
new trial has been denied new
trial. TIE matter viii now be taken
to the supreme court.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-29

The Herald does not care anything
about those junketers, as the assist
ant editor Of the Dispatch calls them,
if their wives can stand it the Herald
can. We don't claim to know any
thing about the particulars nor do we
care to know them,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-29

Royce objects to Mr.. Davidson as
assistant editor of the Long Island
Leader, but he's glad to welcome E.
f. Brainerd as assistant editor of the
Dispatch.