davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-09-27
TacIsweII-caIhorn.

Married at the residence of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
Calhoun in Solomon township, We'd
nesday at one O'Clock p. M, Marion P.
TackwelI and Miss Ruth Elnor Cal
houn; Rev. A. b. Shelton, of Marvin,
officiating.
The groom is well known here as
the oldest son of W. W. Tacken; and
the bride is the second daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Calhoun. Both are
highly popular young people and che
Herald joins their many friends IN
wishing them ldhg llfe-e1 happiness.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-09-27
kiTWin.

Rain, well I should say SO, we got
inches Sunday night. Now for sow
ing wheat.
Our old friend Lewis Hays, who is
entirely blind manages to get down
town nearly every day as far as north
side of the square, where he likes to
sit and visit with his friends which
are many.
c. W. Hull was at Hutchinson last
week attending to his duties as one of
the managers of the Industrial school.
Our Postmaster attended Smith
county Fair last week.
Mrs. Milt George and baby are at
home for visit with her parents Mr..
Mrs. II. C. Wey.
Mr.. Fallasgave an interesting lect-
nre on Niagra Fails, at the Congrega-
tional church last Friday evening
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-09-27
Announcement.

Having sold my Hardware and I'm
plement stock, desire to thank my
friends and customers for the loyal
support accorded me during the past
ten years, which has made it possible
for me to conduct a steadily increas-
ing and profitable business.
My successors the B. NJ. & S. Hard
ware Co. will merit your highest con-
fdence and hope you will give them
a liberal trade and good will.
Ny Office for while will be with
R. F. Stinson VII ere those indebted
to me on note or account may find me
to make settlement.
A W. ROBERTSON.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-09-27
Battle Ridge News.

There was big rain on Battle Ridge
this week.
Misses Klttie Kingery and Myrtle
Perrine are attending school in Phil
lipsburg.
School commenced IN Dist. No. Is.
Monday morning with ". w. Warner
as teacher.
Frank Perrine has steady employ
ment at the depot.
Rudolph Henry had the misfortune
of losing a fine horse last week.
Miss Mary Flesher visited at Mr..
Perrines over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Swim and
Miss Lalu Swim visited with S. A
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-09-27
Program

Glenwood township Sunday school
association will hold their convention
at the Friends church October 8, 1902.
1920 a. m. Song by Convention.
Prayer.
Responsive Scripture Reading.
Song by Convention.
Address by County President,
Song by Convention.
Basket Dinner.
1:5O p. m. Open by singing.
Topic: ''How shall we prepare our
children to go-out into the world"
Discussion led by ]. B. Eurod.
Song by Crow Sunday school.
Topic: ''The best method of teach
ing the Infant class
Discussion led by Mrs, Willis Romjue.
Song by Convention.
Topic: "How can we get the people
interested in the Sabbath SCHOOL,"
Discussion led by Mrs. Ella Kinsey.
Song.
Question Box.
Song.
Business Meeting.
Closing Song.
Everybody is invited to come.
By ORDER OF EXECUTIVE Con-.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-09-27
Committee Meeting.

The peoples party and democratic
county central committees are hereby
called to meet at Cummings hall
Thursday forenoon, at 10 O'Clock. Oct.
End. This is the only general meet
ing the committee will have before
election and a full attendance is
desired. Get here early so that the
committee work may be completed
before the speaking in the afternoon.
By ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-09-27

Ed J. Close went west as baggage
man ON the train that was made up
Wednesday to take the place of Nc.
II. He went to Limon and back.
a handsome baby girl came to glad
den the home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Woodring last Saturday morning. DIR.
E. A. Nelsea reports all parties doing
well,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-09-27
MiliFn erY-

Mrs. L. r. Wright has on hand her
new stock Of Millinery. She has en-
ployed Miss Martin an experienced
and accomplished trimmer, and is pre-
pared to serve her friends and custom
ers with high grade and stylish Milf
merry goods. Call on her at her store
South Side Square.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-09-27
Notice..

The Spring Creek Union w. c. T.
q. will meet at the home of Mrs.
Murphy on Thursday October End at
O'Clock p. N. Let each one be
present as there is important business
to transact.
MRS. FANNIE WHITNEY.
President.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-09-27
A. H. Bills Dead.

News came yesterday afternoon that
A. a. Ellis died at bis home in Beloit
yesterday morning at O'Clock after
an illness of several weeks.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-25
Have FIy Fathers Doctrines
Gained Ground Since His Death ?
BY HENRY GEORGE, Jr.

He of Henry George destruction
privilege in making OF a living; giving
man the utmost OF freedom consistent with the
every other man. in the of the materials
lions civilization which we call pub
lie
Now in order chance to make
% II necessary that neither
mouse
telegraph the telephone in private hands
LOT they give their possessors the
nave to use them 1t is
mems toll To all the fun of
OF appropriation must be abolished therefore, placed public
private,
This is the spirit Henry George teaching the method p
posed may be said to be il
really belonged TO all the it, that
20
it. exclusive
another
mental purposes the whole of would
erect put all men equality the enjoyment would
prevent speculation and throw open to users.
public
INTO punc ownership and operation 1t every
effort for example and increase
on nd values must be that
every move Tor municipal ownership of
excess earnings to the public in the spirit
OF the Henry George doctrines of the taxation
monopoly or trust questions must
Holding the belief that the
ton 1t must be evident that
great ground for greatest questions
before the people of
believed before his death the spirit
and those who hold his believe
popular thought since his death great definite
public action toward the Henry principles out Of the
present seeming confusion o
most significant thing
tax man no longer regarded wild in
trary ne Is coured careaded earnest intensely ~
And this opinion rapidly grow and with the -
since his 7
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-25
The Shooting Mania.

One would suppose, from the accounts
Of assault. murder. and attempted homI-
eide which appear in the papers every
day. that every third person in this cOun-
try carried a pistol and was anxious to
use it. This is not true. but it is q fact
that the use of firearms has been con-
sidorably more common Of late'years than
It ought TO be in a civilized country
The average citizen can go through life,
if he chooses, without ever having occa-
sion to FIRE a pistol. In fact. II he makes
up his mind not to 90 armed he viii
hav, a good deal less occasion for a
pistol than he Will If he carries one and
is known to be ready to use it. There
is an old Southern prOyerb which runs
Hunt coon tracks. md coon tracks" and
anybody who is looking for trouble IS
likely to find more than enough of it be
fore going very far. The carrying of re-
volvers was more common before the war
than # is now. but even then there were
men in the hottest factlonal fights who
never went armed, and they never needed
a revolver
Il may be said without qualification
that the average person who attempts to
use a pistol is about as likely to shoot
himself or somebody else by accident as
b, is to use the weapon in any way which
is really beneficial TO him. Especially is
this the case with young boys. Half the
accidental shoOtings which occur are due
10 the carrying Of pistols by irresponsible
persons.
Moreover. there come times wnen even
seIf-controIled persons are likely 20 lose
their tempers. ana at such seasons Il Is
just as well not to have a pistol within
reach. The Old-time duelling code was
framed for the express purpose Of pre-
venting hasty murders and free fights
1t was argued that by requiring formal
appointments and the selection Of sec
oEds, quarrel might often be kept from
coming TO a fatal conclusion. To shoot
a man on the impulse Of the moment is
not proof Of bravery; it is the proof
Of lack Of proper self-contrOL
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-25
Worse Than the Spaniards.'


so this is what the theatre peopIe
send out. is it,"
Inc dramatic editors friend picked I'D
long slip. printed only or one side. and
ran his eyes down the half dozen or more
items which it contained. The editor
nodded
ana the press agent who sends II
counts on the stun making the peonIe
who read it want 10 90 to see the DIa,9,,
or course he does that's what he
draws salary for"
Then by Joye. we are worse fbs, tro
Spaniards. In their bull fights if Is onI,
the Dull and a horse or two that run the
risk Of being killed. but in our hfgh-bred
civilization we call for nothing less than
seeing human beings endanger their
necks"
What on earth have you got hold Of
a circus poster?"
Great Scott. no, In circus ~. L.
comDels them 10 provide nets bpt ttf- -
a frst-elass play at a leading Broadway
theatre Read that sentence" And the
excited individual extended the sheet TO-
ward his companion with his finger mint
ing TO one particular paragraph. And the
dramatic editor read:
The young man who does the sang,-
tional fall, while he has not vet broken
his neck. came 50 near f. last Saturday
night that a physician had to be sum
moned before he could leave the theatre %
Pshaw." laughed the dramatic man as
he tossed the sheet aside. that's only a
press agent yarn. Probably the fellow
was never hurt at all"
That's just IT," exclaimed his friend
IF IL were true the thing might be justi-
led as news. To send it out as a lure to
ontice people into the theatre debases the
community Il is monstrous.'
The editor only laughed and then
changed the conversation by announcing
that he WAS ready 10 depart. That even
ing, however. he made il iu his way 10
drop in al the theatre where the piece In
question was playing, and there. sure
enough, was his indignant friend In a
front seat, mouth agaDe. taking in the
sensational scene with such absorbed at
teution that he never once suspected he
was being spied upon.
He's right" muttered the dramatic
man as he walked out into the night
again. "hUmauity's pretty much the same
the world over"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-25
SOCIAL CONDITIONS m THEIR
RELATION TO VICE AND CRIME.
BY BOLTON HALL.

All that is known crime Gaul
assaults and
injurious indulgence
wealth begettns greed feroei and en
Imagine veIleaon kindly temperate man. ignorant of any
potentiaty Of all
the world Suppose him to have the
choice of two
exploited honesty his with the that
has number
Immediately he livelihood lack the
he looks about TO how his feow-unortd-
mates manage bridge
frauds legal illegal by thef which the
itself take onle
sion people
possibility actively cheating
and odds {
terrifying
person To
lin he to
IN ryoD +borh thar E oe done b he Mill certainly - blinded
but and small
obtained Ions hours of
which hiched from him is wonderful he
soace drink
the forget his Excitement
thing that does either the glass because
dissipation brother descend
unbeab toll sent his companions
millions of driven 10 this
the the class Of the rich Where is his ep
insecurity again coupled with unnatural conditions social status
depending wealth
he
hesiatG striking
teraI or war
Ennu ard TOO much leisure suggest very dissipation into
which overvork be lie
Of
abundance which the
When the few shall no longer bar the many from those freely offered
gifts
o. offspring necessity.
Then will be the realization of the Kingdom Of God earth
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-25
THE MISS STONE THEORY.

With all due the opinions
hour guessing that Miss Ellen willing captive
the bulgarian bgand the theory
cal as any that could have been
may ne that the American missionary willing 10 submit
to the dangers and dscomOrts through passed
the sake of bringing the Macedonian prominently
lore the world but the observer Will doubt
OF course the willing captive theory very comfortable
for those who fear international complications might
lowed by painful display of American vat besides
Jes new factor of uncertainty into the situation
those who have not lost interest in the
The American will, believe, accept
the customary grain of salt the latest guesswor proposition
the Stone mystery
All things considered will be just we'll
Miss Stone opportunity to be heard the maerf
not already passed that bourne which
turns"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-25
Cats as Refo1merS.

Louis Vain. the authority on
cats. declares that the domestic cat
has at last reached a very inter-
esting stage OF development. Mr..
Vain states that the physical and
nervous tissues Of the cat having
felt the confinement Of home life.
the long period OF cruelty pracuced
upon 10 having come to an end. and
practically all wild sense and the
old instincts having been beaten
out OF it. the cat OF the present day
IS left to construct a new lie for
Itself and to adapt itself 10 its
modern surroundings. It begins it's
new career mentally weak, but low
ing care and attention will
strengthen its brain. and in the fu-
ture we may look forward TO crea-
lures gTandIy and beautifully
made, Of great size and intelll-
gence. The cat. says Mr.. Vain,
will then have had given to it a
power which man has not conceived
DOssible-the power to reproduce
its remarkable qualities among the
wild animals OF its own kind and
through them gradually into all
savage animals. Thus win begin
the conquest and retaining OF the
whole brute creation from the nat
ural savagery Of nature 20 the more
benign dominion Of man.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-25
FORAKER FOR PRESIDENT
Friends OF Ohio Man Grooming
Him for the Nomination in 100


State Senator Harding. one Of the For
aker leaders in the Ohio Legislature, is
credited with a desire TO boom Senator
Foraker for the Republican nomination
Tor President in 1904 and the action OF
the Ohio legislators last week in nominal
ing him for a second term in the Senate
is looked upon as the commencement OF
the boom
The Columbus correspondent Of the
Toledo Blade" voices this idea. and goes
on TO explain the reasons for his belief il
the following language:
THE frequent reference made to Fora
ker's ability and the statement that he
would in all ways measure up to the
Presidential standard. is taken as indicat-
ing a purpose on the part or MS friends 10
create a sentiment that viii lead 10 his
nomination IN the next national conven-
ton. While the Senator himself is not
given credit for having been back OF
the evidently Preconceived movement TO
push his name forward as a Presidential
possibility. there can be no doubt as TO
the purpose Of those who made the nom
mating speeches, and as proof OF this a
single sentence which occurred in both
the speeches Of Senator Harding and
Representative Willis is given. wherein
they said: Senator Foraker meets every
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-25
Loves Riches.

Thank heaven Tm rich at this season,
With Winters storm-bauners mhmled;
I've something that's more
Than all glitterins store
The wonderful wealth Of a world!
For the little one there with the bright
ewes Of blue,
Is saving she loves me a million 9r twOl
] weary. sometimes. O. the toiling-
The thorny, wild ways where l cad;
And lost seems the light
In the gloom o. the night,
And bitter the battle for bread;
But the little ones there with the bright
ewes Of blue,
And ! know that she loves me a million
or two.
And ever the dark's growing brighter,
With stars in the heaven above:
There are child-ups 10 kiss me
A ohnd's heart TO miss me.
And wait Tor nay coming with Love.
The little one there, with the bright eyes
OF blue,
Who says th5t she loves me a million or
Two.
-Atlan,a Constitution.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-25
THE CONTEMPORARY PRESS
Southern Cotton Mills Beginning to Tell in the
Consumption of Cotton.
BOOMING SENATOR FORAKER FOR PRESIDENT
Paulst Father Points Out Value of Police Captains as Re
-tOrmerS--Pars Professor Finds Cure for Amer
lean Pronunciation Of French.
ING SENATOR FORAKER FOR PRESIDENT

SOUTHERN COTTON MILLS.-And
Their Threat of suDpIantinE n
Great Northern Manufacturing In
dustry.
As partial answer to Mr.. Dukes strik-
ing arraignment Of the Industrial som
Violence Of the South. the following may
be quoted from a leading Southern news
paper, the Baltimore Sun"
The consumption OF cotton in South
ern cotton mills begins 20 bear large
proportion to the total consumed in the
United States and Canada. M Hester.
Of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange,
reports a taking by Southern mills. in
1901, up to December IS. OF 501, $50 bales.
as against SIS. Isl bales taken by North
ern and Canadian spinners. The gain
over the preceding year in Southern tax
ings was over 100000 bales.
This is as il should be. Cotton can
be best manufactured where it is grown.
and at the largest profit. In periods Of
high prices badly located miIIs-mills far
from the cotton feIds-can continue to
run, but in hard times they viii be frozen
wv ~ AAANtsAAAN- " ADAAlNAE WIN tAAl MINIS
down South Thus. little BY little. the
logic Of the situation viii compel the
transference Of the cotton industry TO the
South"
The continued growth Of this important
manufacture below Mason and Dixon's
line is gratifying. One Of its results. no
doubt, has been that Southern competition
has been felt by the spinners Of Massa-
chU5etts; but it is unnecessary 10 infer
that the Northern industry is doomed to
extinction II has been pTophesied again
anu again, time out Of mind that the
cotton mills of Europe could not long
hold out against those located nearer TO
the sources OF supply: and yet their
looms are still busy. whether they have
the protection Of a governmental tariff.
as IN France, or have TO meet the compe-
titiOn Of the world, as in Britain. And IL
the sPinEers OF old England have proved
hard 10 kill. their kinsmen in New Eng
land are likely TO show similar indus
trial vitality
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-25
In the Antique Shop.

rs it a genuine antique she
demanded. lingering the blue bowl
doubtful.y. The clerk augwered
her eIubeTantly.
"A genuine antique m1'am2
Well Z should say 50. That bowl
was made"-he cast his mind about
for a term 90 signify the dirmest
past-''that bowl was made before
you were buTn!'
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-25

bells engagement is proving to be financial well
artistic At performance the theatre filled
TO the doors the audience always Including many persons
prominent socially
This is the final week Of Richard Mansfield the Her
aid Square May Bijou "Florodorar
York Mrs. Fke the Manhattan, ~ the
Fourteenth Theatre Virginia
den Next Monday the Amelia Bingham company opens the
Bijou in Lady Margaret the Bostonians
den in their Maid Marian" the musical
bUrlesque, The Hall Of Fame" viii be made
the New York and Chaurcey al home in
the Fourteenth Street Theatre
z@=
The continued attractions The Sleeping Beauty and
the Beast" the Broadway "Frocks Frls Days;
Kyre Bellew. WaIacks; Otis skinner
Anna Held at Casino; Twenty"
Square Henry Miller the Savoy; The Wilderness.
at the Empire Charles Hawrey the Garrick Mrs Leslie
Carter, the Criterion. and Francis Wilson,
erbocker. So lacking for entertainment
#4
Another English star-8lartn Earvey-s
October search the American dollar. been
twice member Henry Irving's company,
tegen forceul Of the plays he will
his entitled "A Cigarette Makers which
recently presented Sandrngham King EdWrd
other plays The Only Way" in which pho
nomena il London. and After All Mr. Harvey
bring supporting company. Klaw
have already Of the cities
this country.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-25
DRAMA
IN
GOTHAM.
New York
Jan. "a

This is an of week
at the theatres The
only novelty on Mon
dag was the first APP
pearance OF Mrs
Pat" Campbell, -
the r e p u b lie, in
''The Notorious Mrs.
Ebbsmith. a prob
lem play in which
she is said to have
had unusual success
in London The play
is a good one OF its
kind, but is Of the
sort our Mr.. Winter
describes as "nOX-
iOus. In the title
part Mrs. Campbell
is seen to fine ad-
vantage. Her i'm
persOnatiOn is clever
and successfully runs
the gamut OF all the
emotions. There are
some dull moments,
when the star is not
on the scene, but in
the main the interest
is sustained from the
first scene until the
end. II is the best
work that the Eng
fish actress has yet
shown US and proves
conclusively that she
is an artist Of the
first rank. With two
OF three exceptions,
the supporting COM
pany lends valuable
assistance to the
star Mrs Camp
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-25
My Lady in Her FWs.

When in her uauuisb shirt waist
With turcarms bare and brown
v0w my lady's iairast
OF all I'm Geld OF town.
When Au.wnr burns the mountains
With fares of ruddy FIRE
3ly lady IN her sweater
AW1ke Ray muses. Iyle.
But when The bitter north wind
Old Winters wrath bestirs
) sWear there's Hauglt can equal
My lady In her tuIs.
X. S. o. in Rochester Post-E12rezs
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-25
Not sportsmanIike.

do you ever bet on elections In Ala
bama2"
Bet on elections, Certainy not. sab
II would be betting on sure thing, sab. 20
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-25

Cleveland Plain Dellcr)
Gracious. George, what's the matter
with your Tuxedo? It's altogether too
long"
Thunder. that's so, I must have Dor
rowed the butler s. / told you the butler
was too tall when you hired him"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-25

r.. : :: g. :: :: ..: :: ~: a. :: @ "
winds around his
CENTURY PATTERN
he is a one o. hem
%
walking down the Avenue W.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-25
THE
PLAYER
FOLK.

Virginia Harmed has
been selected by
Charles Frohman for
the leading part in
Iris, the newest
Pinero play, Elsie dc
Wolf. in The Way
OF the World, fol-
lows Henry Miller at
the Savoy Theatre
February 5. Sky
Farm. Edward Z.
Kidders hayseed"
drama. comes 10 the
Garrick in March.
Willie Collar. in "On
the Quiet" replaces
Sweet and Twenty"
at the " adison
Square Theatre Feb
ruary L. Foxy
Grandpa" will be
seen at the Four
teenth Street Theatre
February L. Mrs
Campbell gives two
special matinee per-
formancos Of Meter
linck's drama, Pei
Ieas and MeIisander, q"
at the Victoria next
week. Tuesday and
Thursday. Clyde
Fitch has finished the
scenario of the new
play in which Charles
Frohman will star
Clara BIOodgoOd next
s Q a s on. Saturday
night David Higgins
and Georgia WaIdron
close their prosper
Gus engagement at
the Fourteenth Street
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-25

The building epidemic Is spreading,
manager leading has caught
the fever Among castles figured paper is
playhouse Charles B. Dillingham; theatre for May
Irwin another Frohman Hyde and Beh
man one for Henry B. Harris. Amelia Bingham.
Every corner Broadway third Street Cen
traI Park theatre-unless the epidemic sub
sides before the Of a matter Of fact,
KIaw & ErIanger's West Forysecond Street
the only one likely erected within the next two
three years. NANCY SYKES
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-25

Snakes. and a pairof shoes with thick
soles. One time and he wore mecca
sins and had pieces written about
him by man named Cooper.
The Original American is walking
along the Avenue. H. does not smell
like uew-mowu hay. and he puts
hard on a generously good cigar. lie
has not come to see the Great Fa-
thor Ha has q cnInrnl ralaLl.-a-ir-