davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-20

Rumor has it that Mr.. j. Hester
has rented his 800 acres to Mr.. League.
1t is hoped he will not leave the
country.
A number of young people spent
the evening OF the 18th with Mr.. and
Mrs. Mckenzie very pleasantly.
A cousin of Mr.. Garrett is here.
Ralph Griffin and wife are at his
fathers for an indefinite time. He
lost a good horse Saturday night.
Miss Electa Cook was agree ably sur
prised lately to receive a fine organ
from her grandfather in Iowa.
Last week added two girls and boy
TO the census in the families of Mrs.
ChriStofferson, a. P. Monk and Mr..
Bogess.
OF course the publisher knows best,
buta weekly publication of the Herald
seems hardly abreast of rural delivery.
Prof. Hussong. of Bloomington high
school has been requested by the q. S.
Geological Survey Commission to send
numbered specitaens of the rocks of
this locality 70 them for determine.
ton, analysis and classification.
Mr.. NJ. Gritfin'S aeW barn is tine.
MRS MONK.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-20
A Few Questions.

DO you know we are holding Re-
vival Meeting at the Baptist church?
Do you know aa interest is steadily
increasing?
Do you know that souls are being
saved?
Do you know that "The Battle is
the Lord So"
Do you know that Victory always
percheS on His banners?
Do you know that sin is all aroul d
us?
Do you know that whenever the
Lord builds Temple, the devil builds
"a Chapel hard by?
Do you know why Jesus came to
earth?
Do you know what he left his pee
pie to do?
Are you a christian? Are you lead
ing souls to Jesus? If not, why not?
Will you come out to the help of the
Lord?
Remember that ALL christians are
cordially invited to come aud assist il
this work.
1t is especially our wish that large
number Of the HnsaRed attend tbe
services. And we are prayiqg and
working that Haanf may be brought
to a knowledge of the truth.
II. j. HASSARD, Pastor.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-20
Obltuarv-r1rs. M. Rarick.

Mrs. NJ. d. .Rarick.swife OF Rev. G.
L. Rarick, was born in Geneseo, Hi
nois, October Il, 1856, and departed
this life at Marquette, Kansas, Nov. 3
1902. She came to Glen Elder, Kan
sas in 1872 and on June 16, 1875, was
married at Fountanelle, Iowa, toe. L
Rarick.
She was converted January 6. 1880,
under the pastorate Of Rev. Daniel
Pruitt, and was received into the
Methodist church in company with
her husband and G. B. Rarick. in
June, 1880, by Rev. II. A. Hoffman,
pastor. To her were born five child
ren-three boys and two giris-all Of
whom are living except the eldest
daughter, who died four years ago.
She leaves husband, four children
and score of loved ones to mourn
their great loss. She was a woman Of
great piety and womanly individuality.
Her last words were words of inquiry
regarding the welfare of her family.
The church will suffer great loss,
as she was an untiring worker. ever
ready to lend a helping hand in the
great cause of her religious. belief.
The funeral was held at Browns
Greek chapel, November 5, conducted
by Rev NJ. NJ. Stolz, Presiding Elder
of Saina district; Rev. j. II. Lock
wood, Rev. T. D. Baker, Rev. j. G.
Brainerd and Rev. j. G. Helmick. The
floral decorations were beautiful-pre-
sented by the Ladies' Aid societies of
the Methodist churches at Marquette
and Osborne and tender hands Of low
ing friends from Glen Elder The re-
mains were laid to rest in the Browns
Creek cemetery, by the side of her
daughter Florence.-OSborne Farmer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-20
HoR SALE.

Fine farm of 240 acres for sale at SIS
per acre; we'll improved Good roomy
dwelling house, good granary, chicken
and hog houses, windmill and tanks,
L acres in hog pasture under good
woven wire fence, loo acres well fenc-
ed cattle pasture, good bearing orch
arm, acres of timber, 20 acres under
cultivation. Farm all under good
fence. Possession given March .1st,
1903, if sold at once.
Good smooth farm of 160 acres, $500
cash. Possession given at once. Call
On or address, ATTORNEY w. III. PRATT
Real Estate office over Phillips Coun-
ty Bank, PhillipSburg. Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-20

Minnesota now makes the nomina-
tions for all offices except state offices
and those OF small subdivisions oy a
direct primary system. The first
trial OF the law providing for it was
on September 10Th, and it is generally
conceded that the primary system is
superior TO nominating conventions.
The general provisions of the law may
be briefly stated. The candidate to
get his name on the ballot files an ap-
plication with the county auditor pay
ing a small fee. Party ballots are
printed separately. The voters reg
lister and must vote the ballot of the
party with which he affiliated at the
preceding election, which must also
be the one which he intends to sup
port at the coming election. The
polls are open from six a. m. until
nine p. m. and a plurality dominates.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-20

The new editor Of the Herald must
be expected TO "cut some ice" in some
mysterious way. Last weeks Dispatch
gave him no less then six different
articles each containing inSinuatIOps
as to his character and that OF the
paper under his control. These were
all made before the publisher Of the
Dispatch had any knowledge OF what
the Herald would be, or the course it
would pursue. The present and future
policy Of the Herald will furnish the
proof the public demands, regarding
the character and sincerity OF its
owner.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-20
Carnegie'S Poverty.
'sHow very weak the very wise.
How very small the very great ar


Andrew Carnegie is worldly wise
and in many respects great man.
But if his former secretary, James h.
! Bridge, may be believed, there are
weak places that shine SO bravely to
all the world.
"Mr. Carnegie's horror of death"
says Mr.. Bridge, sis literally unspeak-
able, for he never allows it mentioned
by any Of his own circle. Ii others
speak of it he quickly moves out of
earShot. just before his mother died
he called friend to his own sick bed
and said: when mother goes l don't
want to be told about it. You attend
to everything" And 30 this day he
does not know how or %hRa she died.
although he was within d dOzeta feet
Of her at the time.
In other words Andrew Carnegie is
a moral coward. His veins are full of
physical courage and his intellectual
bravery all men know, Bat be is a
spiritual pauper.
He is like Darwin who confessed
that, giving attention to his intellect
alone, his spiritual nature had become
atrophied.
Andrew Carnegie would give all his
millions, perhaps, for the simple faith
and trust OF peasant. He knows his
lack.
The great man has another 14Gis ii
his armor:
"Mr. Carnegie'S vanity" says Mr..
Bridge. sis his great weakness. 1t
has been esscf4lly nurtured and culti-
waited until il tpa4 grown into the
most impressive thing ABOUT him.
The love of himself, the fondIess SoF
his own name, the desire TO see it in
5000 cities on 5000 Imposing facades
and to think Of it as thus conspicuous
throughout all succeeding ages-this
is the underlying motive of the Car
negie generosity.
Every library Carnegie gives must
carry his name.
Fear of death and vanity! What
life must present to such man.
Realizing that it is a disgrace to die
rich,9 to serve an inordinate vanity
land doubtless a4Eks9 for conscience
sake) he is giving a,RW millions.
And he fears to GO With has {p.a9Iksed
soul into the Unknown.
TO live is unSal iSfactory and to die is
dread
And sounds the word of the car
pentef % Nazareth: "What shall it
profit a .,aan il ~ gaiilr' the whole
world and lose his o~t4 s6nl?''
What shall it profit Andrew Garpez
gle to gain a world of riches which
can never administer to his real self?
At heart the man is selfish and his
Selishness has been fed to satisfy.
At heart the man is vain and his
vanity has become vexation Of spirit.
At heart the .AaR is q spiritual cow
ard and covers and qdajiS before the
spiritual VeritieS OF Death and TIE
Hereafter.
It is so with all the mammon wor-
shippers.
1t must Bs so, We are built that
way. 1t is inheFeat ia our moral
nature. II we cultivate two thirds of
ourselves and let the other third go,
what can we expect Of the one-third?
You need not envy Andrew Carne-
gle. You may well pity the man.
Kansas City World.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-20
If You Want a Hand Separator
Are There Any GOOD Trusts.

Now in all this talk about The gOOQ
trusts and the bad, no attempt is ever
made TO give examples OF the two
kinds, and especially OF the good trusts.
Possibly the latter exist, but they are
never referred to in specific terms.
But do they exist In the SenSe OF being
to a fair degree honestly capitalized,
or seeking to maintain their post ion
solely to produce at better advantage,
and of giving to the public the benefit
OF the lower cost of production?
That is the question, and when any
body undertakes to treat Of the trust
question on the basis Of a broad dis
tinction between the good and bad in
trusts it is Incumbent upon him to
give concrete examples. But this
neither Secretary Root nor any other
champion of present industrial cOndi-
tionS ventures to do. And the reason
is obvious. The man to whom all
trusts of recent development look sub
stantially alike is nearer the truth
than the man who sees marked dis
Junction or gOOd ana Oao.
The one trust which, above any
other, has been held up as model is
the United States Steel corporation.
This concern, it is quite true, has not
been guilty of those practices quite
common among trusts, Of seeking to
suppress competition by arbitrary
methods, such as the factors agree
ment and the boycott of patrons of
competing concerns. But it is CAPT.
talized more dishonesty than the
average trusts, it is refusing TO give
consumers in this country any of the
benefits of an alleged lower cost Of
production, and it is taking full ad-
vantage of the protective tariff to
make the home market pay every
dollar protection is able to decree to
monopoly. The prices now asked
by the Steel-corporation for it's various
products rule at double the figures
prevailing before combinations took
hold OF the iron and steel industry,
five years and less ago; and French
CCOuOullOUS L Voc OuJOts NAAOllIS III IhO
Journal DIES Economists RECENTLY,
and taking good American authority
for his data, finds that the tariff ac-
counts for about twO-thirdS OF the
recent profits OF the trust. We do
not know as to this, but it is indiS-
putAble that watered capital has alb
sorbed ali * the gain from lowered
cost Of prOductio6 aRd doubled prict S
on the consumer besides,
Here is what truly good t{Ust"
is doing-if any such thing exists AZ a
good trust in the sense meant by trust
apOlogiStS And if better trust than
this is known in the United States let
us have its corporate name. Other
wise let the effort cease TO dodge the
whole question OF trust regulation in
foggy talk of the sort INDUCED in by
the War Secretary.-Spring6eld Re
publican.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-20
Administrator Notice of Hearing titiOa to
Sell Real Estats.
STATE OF KANSAS,
RHtIIIP4 oI,ATY.

STATE Nv IA N~ASs
Phillips oUNTV.
T, ali whom it nav 60, corn INT moro esuecialIy
RI .Iane "a lion. Vim + ra l. In to- J-n
lie Bell FnItop. William G. Fu ton. NJ n.
Furon. AHA Fritnn, Ed Fn ITO Win X
ruton Ruth Waddie. Jart %aidle O. =
les io,zD Waddte, Mabel @ Cole nan nd
Archie " lson GUleman. hairs AT law and
guardians adj Item at heirs at Jaw or VIM X
Fulton, dt ceased. late of Phillips county,
Kansas
You are hereby notified, that L. L K Morey,
administrator of said deceased, did on the
l4th da of Nov. ID. 1902, file d tition IN
he probate court of hjllips county, Kansas
prayi e IN mi ht be autho ICED and EN- pow
cred to rel the foii wing scrib land. Tor the
t.nrpnse of laying the debts apd costs Of admin.
istration of id est~re, to-wr:. 7 he west 4 If
northwest a srcti"u The u nsTthe st Il,
rthwest northeast u, est y northwest 4
Snd northwest Il northy-St section S; all in
tow ship ,. Sou;n If rang 10 west
And said I.etiti0n ~i b n ard at the flee Of
III, probate judge of / cou"ty on the 2D.h
day Of n. veinher. a. % 100! AZ o clock D M of
said day, at a hi,h tine Und + a each If YOU,
ard all others Interested. are notified to be pres
cut md show canse. if yru have why an or
der Of ale a. prayed tor should not h. granted
Dated this 14tn day OF NovemBer. 1902
l. u REV. administrator
by his attorney, =. A Lewis
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-20

Nearly all of the surrounding towns
have provided for good lecture course
this year. Many of them are not so
large as. Phillipsburg. What's the
matter with this city? Are the peo-
pie of other towns more public spirit
ed and more progressive? We think
not. Our people let it go by default.
One Of the surest signs of a progress
Sive community is a good lecture
course. Let us provide for one another
year.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-20

This office is in receip pit of a program
for the thirteenth annual session of
the Northwest Kansas Teachers ASSO-
citation which meets at Colby, Nuvem-
Der 9th and 28Jh. Every teacher
who can ought to attend. There will
be contest for the Phillipsburg flag
based upon the miles travelled by
those in attendance. Col. Henry
WattepSon, of Louisville, KY, one of
the best knowh lecturers on the
American platform will lecture Thurs
day evening at O'Clock. This alone
is worth going to hear Friday eve
ming the annual declamatOry contest
will take place. Each county will be
allowed one contestant who is or has
been an actual teacher, professional
eloe4tl0niSts being debarred. Three
prizes val be given for $1,000, $1,000,
and $500. Eact4 cO4nty will be allow
ed one judge who will vote 4pQn all
con estants except the one from his
own county. The Phillips county
teachers who will take part in the
general progf4+tl gre; Frank Baker,
Long Island; Miss Cora Baum, Marvin:
". e. Arthur. Logan; Miss Ollie
Thomas, OF Prairie View: Miss Kate
Tadlock, Phillipsburg: Chancellor
Frank Strong, of the state University
will also be present and will address
the teachers Friday morning.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-20

Boys as rule have an ambition to
become wealthy and the quicker the
better with most Of them. Miss Boyce
OF Hiawatha who recently fell heir to
a million because of a kind act will
soon lind it necessary to engage the
services Of private secretary, if pro-
poSals keep coming in with increasing
rapiditY as it seems they may.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-20
Phiil,nx eouu;y gave the state

Phillips county gave the state re-
publican tickeC q Dig majority but the
county republican nominees were all
shot to pieces on account of Royce.
Royce is Reeder's manager and the
man through whom Benton worked to
have the republican delegation from
Decatur county to the congressional
convention thrown out.-Oberlip Eye.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-20

II Governor elect Bailey is at all
sensitive to Jokes, he will hardly dare
look at newspapers. Nearly every
paper you pick up contains several
references TO his bachelorhOOd. and
his promise to marry if elected and
failure to do so. Don't be too severe.
The governor may not be as successful
in a matrimonial way as in politics.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-20
Notice of Final Settlement.

In the probate court. iu the coun ty of Phillips
in the state Of Kansas
In the matter of the estate of ARA B. Clark
decreased.
Notes is hereby given 20 all creditors aud
other persons interested in the above entitled
matter that / will. on the 18Th day of Dec
1902 make final settlement nf the estate of Arza
q lark deceased. and will at that time an
ply to the probate coart of Phillips county: Kan
sas. to be discharged as mnjstratrix of the
eaid estate. May W. BAKER NEE 'lark.)
" Administratrix.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-20

1.-The lame man said to the blind
man: How is trade?" It's out OF
sight with me, said the blind man;
and how is it with your ooh, Ican't
kick, said the lame man., -Shineall
Clothing Co.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-20
Notice of Final Settlement.

In the Probate Court, in the County of Phillips
in the State OF Kansas. 80
in the matter of the Estate Of a. yanDervelde
Deaeas d. "''8
office j. hereby given TO 81 ere itors and
other persons interested in the above entitled
matter bat I will, Q the 18TH day of December,
nDerYelae deceased. aud win at that time,
apply to the Prob4 Con of Phil ips county,
karsss, te be discharged as Administraipt Of the
said estate. 9oRN fAHpERF EIDE,
Admins traitor.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-20

In lifetime OF arduous toll lola
made 81, 200, 900 by his pen. That was
literary genius. In a few weeks Of
comfortable work ]. Pierpont Morgan
made SlO,OOO.OOO by organizing the
steel trust. That was financial genius.
Saturday Evening Post.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-20
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to thank the dear friends
and neighbors who so lovingly render
ed every assistance in our sudden and
sad bereavement in the Loss of our be-
loved wife and mother. May God
bless yon all.
Mr. L. ". ELLIS AND FAMILY.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-20

John Thomas, defeated republican
candidate for the legislature in, Phil
lips county, says the boss busters OF
that section beat him. Thomas trains
with John Q. Royce.-Topeka Herald.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-20

Some Of the terms applied tn the
Herald editor are, ''it', 1.-The new
management, figure head" corpor-
alton, syndicate. What a complex
affair he must be.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-20

Reader, even II the Herald were
owned by "clOse corporation, would
it make any difference 10 you, il a
good. clean, straight paper were pub
liShed by il?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-20

Did you notice what a cordial well
come the new editor Of the Herald re-
ceived?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-20

The latest in Phillipsburg is a
newspaper syndicate. Look out
for merger.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-20

Congressman Reeder'S action in
openly endorsing Curtis for the senate
certainly deserves commentator.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-20

Let's send our Indian Congressman
to the senate.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-20

Do you know what it means TO be
communicated, politically speaking?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-20

Are "syndicates" as rule control
led by ''figure-head?"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-20

10 mills make one trust,
10 trusts make one combine,
10 combines make one merger.
10 mergers make one magnate,
magnate makes all the money
The Boston Commercial Bulletin
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-20

is the
the
the dairy
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-20
Our Price the Highest.
This is Important.

We buy basis the has
imt lead others attempt to follow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-28
GEMS WORTH NEARLY 5000.


GEMS WORTH NEARLY 5000.
Sergt. James W. wheelwright is the
man. and he Is attached 10 the sub sta
tion at Rockaway Beach. II was three
days ago that complaint was made 20 the
captain by Mrs Samuel Goldberg, who
has "A pretty cottage In Arverne that she
had been robbed OF her jewel case, I'm
which she had gems valued at $5s65. Loath
to suspect any one in her employ. Mrs.
Goldberg said she had no idea who was
the thief. Ssrgt. Wheelwrigrt was asked
TO do what he could to help her
He was told that three weeks ago Mrs.
Goldberg has taken into her household,
as a seamstress. a girl OF fifteen years.
who gave her name as Nettie Goldman,
and who told Mrs. Goldberg she had come
recently from Heidelberg, was an orphan.
and was without friends in tise big coun-
try. An expert neediewoman. she en-
deared herself TO Mrs. Goldberg and the
members of the family. not only because
of her work, but by her pleasant man
ner. Mrs. Goldberg told her friends about
ths prize she bad found. and they. by
the girl for themselves. But she refused
to leave Mrs Goldberg, whom she ingen-
uously told OF the tempting offers.
HIRED OUT AS A GARDENER.
You really need a gardener" said the
sergeaM to Mrs. Goldberg. and after her
look OF surprise he told her OF HIS plan.
SO just three DAYS ago there was a new
man In the grounds OF the Goldberg man
sfun. lie wasn't much OF a hand with
fiowars, II struck all who saw him at
gave much more of his time and attention
TO the young seamstress than he did TO
the gardsn. But the girl seemed 10 like
1t and Mrs. Goldberg made no rernon-
STRANGE.
Gardener and seamstress were together
for several hours yesterday morning ana
when, later in the day, the gardener went
TO Mrs. Goldberg. he had the missing
Jewel case I'm his hand. Opening II the
owner found that not a gem had been dis
turbed. Wheelwright said he had made
ardent love TO the girl. and after they
had agreed TO go away together she had
to the cellar where she dug a hole in
the ground and brought forth the Jewel
case.
PLACED HER UNDER ARREST.
When wheelwright went TO see the
seamstress again he was IN uniform. and
she almost tainted as she recognized
posture she upbraided him for his decep-
lion; then. woman-like, she said IL was
ifsr own fault, and that she should have
known better.
Taken to the police station. she said she
wanted to go To Paris this fall and visit
her parents. and that when. she saw the
Jewels she could not Withstand the
temptation TO take them. She had In
tended TO pawn them, she said as soon as
she had an opportunity tn leave the
house In the police court she was held
for examination on Friday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-28
GOT The GEMS
BY W0OING MAID
Sergeant's Clever Work In Role
Of a Sherlock Holmes.
He HIRED OUT AS GARDENER
Receivers Jswsls Worth Nearly $4,000
Stolen b. Ssamsiress and Places Her
UHdeT Arrest
He HIRED OUT AS GARDENER

New York. Aug. 2.-At last the police
department. has one man who may de-
mand recognition as detective Some
what OF a Sherlock Holmes. he was re-
quested TO discover the purloiner OF val
liable gems. lie found a place In the
household OF the victim as a gardener
he made love TO the young woman who he
suspected was the thief, she oonfided in
him, and now she Ls In cell and the
Jewels are again IN the possession OF the
owner