davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-06-22
Farm and Garden Notes.

Allow no cobwebs in your stables.
Lima beans like a rich, warm soil.
Milk for pigs and calves should be fed
warm.
Grass without manure is an injury to
the orchard.
Lady bugs are said to be great destroy
ers of animal lice.
The iris is one of the prettiest of all
herbaceous plants.
1t takes only one season to grow horse
radish to perfection.
Plant pumpkins with the corn, and
beans with the potatoes.
A little grass seed sown on thin places
in the lawn will much improve the ap
pearance of place.
Successful beekeepers will feed with
view to getting strong colonies in readi-
ness for the honey harvest.
Cut the winter-killed wood out of
small fruits and straighten and tie up the
canes of biackberries and rasp0erries.
Liberal manuring for small fruits makes
the difference between profitable and
an improbable crop, says one authority.
Beans being not so dy as some other
garden vegetables, their planting is a
little delayed. For profit, however,
many gardeners make small early plant
ings.
A heifer that does not after good
feeding respond in a liberal product of
milk and butter is presumably not worth
keeping as cow, and should be fattened
as soon as possible.
The first time that heifer gives milk
is very important IN determining its
after value for the dairy. 1t will pay to
ho-f e.,
try to keep it up as long as possible.
1t would be better generally, perhaps,
if COWS were left farrow for a longer
time With good feeding farrow COW
may be made to give milk two or three
years longer without dropping calf
within that time.
Southern cow peas, so valued in the
Southern States as a renOvator of the
soil, while they will not ripen their seeds
in the Northern States will make heavy
crop of vines of great value for turning
under as green manure.
Excellent results are claimed for the
drv method of feeding chickens, .. e.,
beginning with boiled egg and bread
crumbs, changing this diet in few days
to oatmeal, fine cracked corn and fine
cracked wheat, afterwards substituting
whole grain.
Unusually large eggs denote that the
hens are in an oYerfat condition. 1t IS
not the large hen that lays large eggs,
for some OF the breeds that lay large eggs
are of a small or medium size, such as
the Black ST anish or Minorca. Even the
little Leghorn lays an egg larger in pro-
portion than would be expected by one
not familiar with them. The Black
Spanish lay the largest eggs as breed,
and they are of a beautiful white color
All of the non-sitting breeds lay white
eggs.
congestion of the brain, due to overfeed-
ing or indigestion. Pigs are more often
overfed than any other animals, and it is
the source of nearly all the diseases to
which pigs are subject It effects 81 the if
as the brain and spinal cord. Give the
pigs no feed at all for Is hours, but only
water; then begin feeding very lightly,
and give the food in shallow trough,
from which it can be taken up only
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-06-22
4 R,1re Horse.

Brun, the draught horse belonging to
the Midland Railway Company, on whom,
as we reported at the time, tracheotomy
was iecently performed, may now be
seen at work in the neighborhood OF
troud. To the astonishment of the
nassers-by ''whistling noise" is emitted
hT the silver tube in the larynx when
ever the horse is drawing heavy load
mn bill.-PaLZ Mall GaSette.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-06-22

THE Philadelphia License Court mas COM
oIeted its work so far the retail dealers are
con .ernel. and the result is that the number
# licensed drinking places in the city has
bean cut down from $50 to I20S.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-02-17


The herald asks: "Iyhy did not Sir Boyd get
the law on county printing changed IL lac Thought
twas too high We never said We Thought il was
TOO high, but ve said we could and would do it
lower. lit was TOO high and a change was de-
sized, there were TOO many auti-mouopoly pro-
gre-=ivc republicans in the Kansas legislature of
tle HERALD stripe who had progressed just far
enough 20 use their mouths, but not their votes.
DO you zccs-i logan Freeman
And we have said repeatedly that
S1.OO per square is too high and the
law ought to be amended and legal
rates cut down to 30 cents per square.
Right here we want to say to the Logan
Freeman. that the HERALD is as good
an anu-monUpoly paper as it is. The
journal Of the Iowa Senate in which
body We sat Tor three sessions, viii show
that we always used our vote as well as
our mouth against monopolies, and for
zhe best interest OF the great masses ,
and the lles of the paper we published
Tor more than u decade will show the
same thing. The egoJism of the editor
Of the Freeman who thinks he and his
kind are about tue only anti-monopo-
lists ia this country is astounding. Ac-
cording to the editor of the Freeman,
the Republican members Of the Kansas
Legislature were insincere deruagogues.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-02-17
mings go to TUG
Ash Greek

Ground hog day was so foggy that forty
ground hogs could not make one shadow. This
being the case, OF course spring is most here.
Then things have begun TO grow; especially
some Of the Ash Creek boys mustashes. Yes
guess spring = coming,
We have heen unable to CLEAN much news this
winter
The herd of cattle that Fiutered Mt Fred Neeh s
place was moved 10 Graham county last week
A letter from our brotheF-in-law, in Dakota
says the snow is from 10 feet deep in the stalk
fields.
Mr.. Brady has traded his team for COWS.
Mr.. Mcclure went to Nebraska last week on
business.
There WIS a spelling school and cypheFing
match at Highland last Thursday night. There is
good talent there and it seems 10 be improving.
Geo. Veeh has received his appointment ana
fled his bond for P. n. at Stuttgart. A brother
in law of John 1erzline has just arrived from
Germany
THREE TEACHERS.
Three teachers went into their school ROOMS one
day,
They entered their rooms as the clock struck nine
Each thought Of the life that before him lay,
o. the laurels, that soon would round him
entwiue
For schools must De taught and talents improved,
And saved be the life Of the nation.
The time passed along, and the term was closed;
The term was closed and the year was gone
Each teacher reviewed the tasks imposed,
And rejoiced at the work that had been we'll done.
For work, wei done, is its own reward,
Be il ever so dry, or ever so hard
And speaks well for the youth of the nation.
Their lives, for themselves, those teachers mark
ed out
Their ways marked out then followed on,
With purpose hrm, and hearts most stout,
Til each, the goal of his hope had wor.
For teachers must have purpose true,
And knowing their work. must their work pursue,
And educate the nation.
one now nils a chair in a college renowned,
Consulted by all who his labors share;
Imparts useful knowledge TO all around,
OF honor and fame has a go0dly share.
For, having a mark, for that mark lie strove,
And onward pressed in his work of love,
And made him a name In the nation.
One drives the pen tracing sentiments grand.
That are soyyn in the land through the journal
bright.
His writings are read throughout the land,
Encouraging teachers ON TO the fight.
I For teachers must all against Ignorance strive.
And ne er cease to fight while remaineth alive,
! such d Zoe to the life OF the nation.
! Ones voice rings ont in words fpower.
From the holy temples sacred stand.
. Hes teaching that all zhouId improve each hour
And rest in fairer, brighter land.
/ For his heart was warmed in the school room,
/ old,
/ And. through his life has ne er grown cold,
Hes working TO save the nation.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-02-17
olvE THEaI q cHANCE

That is 20 say, your lUug5. &l5o
all your breathing machinery. Very
wonderful machinery it is. Not only
the larger air-passaEes, bat the thous-
auds al Iitrle tubes and cavities lead
Ing from them.
When these are ciogEza end chozed
with matter which ought not Ia BE
there. your lungs cannot bal do their
work And what they do. t#ey can
not DC veil
Cal il colo, cough, Group, pneum-
Onia, catarrh- cOnsumptiJn or amy OF
the family of threat and nose and
head and lung Instructions all are
bad. All ought to be got rid of, That
IS 10 take BOschee's German syrup,
which amy druggist will sell you at 10
cents bottle. Even If everything
else has lu.ied you sou may depend
upon this for certain.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-02-17
Apis, TIN TYPES. Frames and Trim
The @. K. & N. Railroad Getting
Ready to Spread.

\ AAO ~ H. q I've Lecl44- Dea4 -fGsL4-4E
Ready to Spread.
(From the Topeka Commonwealth
The Rock Island company has filed
articles of Incorporation at Pueblo, Col.
contemplating the construction Of three
lines in that state. The southwestern
line now building through southern
Kansas, will be extended up 1he Arkan-
sas river TO Pueblo. and thus form the
main line to the west. 1t is thought
also that this will eventually be extend
ed to the Pacific coast. Another line
will also be built south from Pueblo to
the coal fields, thirty miles distant, and
on TO the cokIng coal fields at Trinidad,
and possibly south from there toward
Albuquerque. Another branch viii be
built from Pueblo to Colorado Springs
and north TO Denver, connecting with
the northern line of the Rock Island.
which viii be built from St. Joseph 70
Denver, and the central line of the
road which will tap Colorado Springs,
passing through the central part OF
Kansas Railroad men well informed
as to the situation say that the line Of
Pueblo. which will be the transoOnti-
mental line OF the road, will be built
first, and, it is thought, viii be com
pleted this year, because The Rock Is
land people are anxious TO get into
their Pueblo coal fields this season.
The end Of this line is now only about
200 miles from Pueblo, the survey is
completed to about 100 miles of Pueblo,
and late advices are to the effect that
the final survey to that city wall be
completed within thirty days
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-02-17
A san ~ he uNION LhBOR PARTY.
Dr.. McGlynn Leaves the Henry George Faction.

NEW NoEK, February 1.-THE Times says:
The speech Of McGlyuu, at Fythiagoras hall
Thursday evening breaking away entirely from
Henry George and declaring that no longer want
ed him as Presidential candidate has caused
great excitement in the ranks of the Union Labor
Party, and from the opinions expressed il is not
improbable that split viii take place in the
party, some taking sides with George and Others
with McGlyuu. Mr. Jones Of the NOlks Leltuug
says: The friends of George, while astouuded al
the suddeuuezs with which McGlyuu has bro en-
away from his friends, seemed 10 have been pre-
pared for split between the leaders ana they ass
cribe 10 TO more than one reason. Generally they
OF the Land ami Labor party, Wlo~e headquarters
are al Cooper Institute. Air. Barnes wants The
Union Labor Party TO unite In the coming cam
puiGu with the Republicans He I= personally
for Blaine How does Mr. Barnes intend 90 de
liver ever the United Labor party 10 the Blaine
crowds Why, by drawing away working men :
votes from the Democratic party in doubtful
States. IL was only a short time ago that he had
said the United Labor party must make the great
est fight in New York New Jersey. Connecticut
and Indiana, which he regarded ais doubtful
States
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-02-17
PUBLICATION NorIcE
In the District Court Of Phillips County, Kaus,
ELLA GAHEErsoE- Plaintiff,


ELLA GAHIlErsosr Plaintiff,
Thomas Aunett Lille Aunctt.
Rose Aunett How ard 4. Royce,
NJ Z. Allen and Augusta Mar
shall, Defendants.
To Agusta Marshall: You are hereby notified
that the above named defendants and yourself
have been sued in the district court Of Phillips
County Kansas by the said plaintiff, Ella Gar
retson. and that you must answer the petition OF
said plalntIH therein nled against yOu on or be-
fore the 25th day o! March. 1855 or the same will
be taken as true and judgment as therein prayed
for be rendered against said defendants, Thomas
4Huett, Lille 4Huett, and Rose Aunett for the
sum Of one hundred and nifty dollars, with inter
est thereon from the 10th day of June, 1886, at
the rate Of ten per cent per annum evidenced
by three notes made and delivered by said defend
ants, Thomas Aunett, Lille Auuett and Rose An
nett to the said plaintiff Ella GarretsOn. and for
cos!e OF ms sglt3 ana Judgment ana decree
named, forClosiHs all right title, interest or equity
on EeuelnpIol oi you ana an the other defendants
IN and 10 the following described premises situa-
t1g y re county Of Phillips, and state Of Kansas
I9-Wlls Lots seven % eight 49, and nine 80 in
block C.. Range four ID in the city OF Kfrwin-
as the same is plated, surveyed and made OF rec
ord in the Office of the Register of Deeds, in and
part OF lot nine 90 in said block and range which
has been decided 10 the Railroad, which describ-
ed premises. was By the zaid defendant Lille An
nelt morgased 10 SAID PiqiuTih 20 secure the
payments of said notes and the further iudg-
laent and decree Of said court that the lien ere
+tH4 o sara --iof.Ea=e on -ilu premises is prior
Hld =ap5ror 90 ait or aly right interest or liens
Of said defendants any OF them In ana 90 said
lands and ordering tie sale Of said premises ac-
that there shall be paid First the taxes due and
unpaid upon said land: second the payment OF tie
costs Of the action; third, The payment Of the
amount found due this plaintiff on the said notes
sid mortgage and interest thereon. and for such
further relief 4s IN equity plaintiff Is entitled 20.
Dated February -0lh, 1esz-
ELLA lfAHHEEsON, Plaintiff
lSEAL.I I63L
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-02-17

The Rock Island road, which AS now
one Of the leading Kansas roads, eS-
tending to nearly every part Of the
state, has issued a new tariff which is
lower to all points on its line than any
other read in the state. The Missouri
Pacific road, whiah has enjoyed a rich
harvest from Kansas people, Endg some
fault with this action. and the pros
poets are that we may soon look upon
lively railroad war which may result
in some little benefit to ourselves
Smith Center BulIetin.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-02-17

The Usage City Free Press has form
ally announced the candidacy OF At
torney General 5 B. Bradford for the
Republican nomination Tor Governor.
Gen. Bradford will receive a strong
support from all sections Of the state.
He he's discharged the duties Of the
Office Of Attorney General with signal
ability, and is unquestionably we'll
qualified to fill the Gubernatorial chair
to the entire satisfaction Of the people
of the state.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-02-17

In another place may be seen an ac-
count of a split between Henry George
and the Rev. AlcGIynn. 1t would APP
pear that the MeGlynn element in the
Union Labor party fayors protection"
and IS opposed to the Land Taxation
Theory, while the Henry George crowd
are for ''Eree Trade and raising all
taxes on land alone. Secretary Barnes
OF the Union Labor party fayors the
idea of uniting this year with the Re,
pubIcans.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-02-17

At the late meeting Of the Repub-
Hcan Congressional Committee a vote
was taken to ascertain the preferences
Of the Committeeman, for Republican
candidate for President. Frank Strain,
our member, voted for Judge Gresham
OF Indiana. MIR. Gresham Is one of the
ablest and purest men in the United
States.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-02-17
NOTICES FOR PUBLICATION
Land o#ee a Kirwln. Kan. { Id

Jan 18TH 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the following uamed
settler has filed notice of his intention 10 make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof viii be made before the Probate Judge at
Phillips burg, Kansas, March 22d, 1855 viz:
MARTIN BEUILER,
He No. =O635, for the hf Sc or and Sc ar SW
section 20, town ], south, Of Range 1S west
9th p 81. He names the following witness
es TO prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation OF said land viz: j. a, Sheriff., j d.
\. Davis, Jacob Gable, Jr., and Philip Gable, all
Of Woodruff, Kansas.
ian-27 II. A. YONGE, Register.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-02-17

The worst form of slavery is the
slavery Of the mind. The man who
dares not think, is the most abject slave
Of nature, and he who dares not pub
lish his sentiments, in decency and free
dom, is the yilest slave Of society
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-02-17

Nothing provOkes a country pub
fisher more than to have a man take
his paper year after year without pay
ing for it. aud then skip out OF the coun-
try leaving his subscription unpaid, and
have the Post Master send the paper
back marked ''refused. We oe-
casionaIly have cases Of that sort and
we are now trying TO ind the present
whereabouts Of Fred McCaffery, B. NJ.
Purinton, Henry n. Wharf and D. Z.
Stebbins. We viii sell their accounts
awful cheap but viii not guarantee the
payment. We remit and forgive scole s
OF dollars OF debts due us every year
from widows and those who are too
poor to pay, but when a fellow enjoys
the benefit Of our hard labor two OF
three years, and able to pay US and
will not but skips ont of the country
and causes the Post Master TO send Us
word that he 81 refuses the paper, then
we are after him till we find him.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-02-17

The congressional convention VIII be held in
Russell ou the arzJ "Wednesday iu May at@ 81 clock
b. M The national republican convention g. t1
De held 90 Oocrlu uu The third Wednesday ia s,ly
at O'Clock, p. IA Phillips county viii be cI.-
titled 10 eight delegates 10 each convention
Dispatch.
Well, if that is so then we congrat-
ulate Oberlin- We had thought all
along that the National Republican
Convention was to be held in Chicago.
We know that Chicago was the place
fixed upon, and we had not heard till
now that the National Central Commit
tee had made any change.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-02-17

We thought it very strange il the
Union Labor party, as mass, would
endorse the Henry George Taxation
Theory, which is to put everything on
the free list except land, and raise all
the revenue necessary 10 run both state
and national governments by taxing
lands. 1t appears that there is a split
over this question and the more con-
sentative members Of that party are
Withdrawing from the George Faction.
The kirwin Independent has been q
most enthusiastic advocate Of Henry
Georges Theory. What viii it do
r1vr
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-02-17
Commissioners Proceedings

ElILlIHEUur4s kansas Feb. lru. 1855
TO Henry Mcdowell, Chairman of the Board of
County Commissioners OF Phillips County,
Sir: You are respectfully requested TO call d
special meeting of the Board OF County Commits
-iouers of Phillips County. TO meet IL the County
lu o clock "a, m, for the purpose Of considering
the adylsa5iiI-y of releasing certain persons now
confined IN the county jail and 10 transact any
other business that may legally come before the
j i. Han,
Members Of said Board
To j IL. Ham and N. Fisher, Members of the
Honorable Board of County Commissioners, of
Phillips County, Kansas
Gentlemen: 4 request signed by two mem.
1ers Of the hon Board OF County Commissioners
OF Phillips County Kansas ASKING chat / call
q special meeting for the purpose Of considering
the adviza0IlIty Of releasing certain persons now
confined I'm jail and transact any other business
that mug come before the Board legally is receiv-
ed. Vow this is TO notify you and each of YOU
that yuu viii meet I'M special session at the once
of the County Clerk on Tuesday, February 9TH
1855 for the purpose as set forth above.
We hereby accept service this Tth day Of Feb
1855. JONI H. HAA
N. FISHER.
10 a. Ia. Board convened pursuant 10 call
Members present Mcdowell, Ham and Fisher.
Called TO order 10y Chairman Mcdowell.
On motion Arz- Bush was allowed 5000 TEN
poEary relief. Ordered TO be drawn in favor Joe
on motion adjourned to p. III.
2. NJ Board convened pursuant TO adjourn
ment- Members present a7 before. On motion
the following bonds were approved.
j.. A. Mitchell, Treasurer Freedom township
". Sitter j.. 90 sumner township.
T.. y. Hamilton Treasurer Granite township
O.. a. Tles.Ou Clerk Greenwood township
John IL Eaublou Constable Walnut township.
q. =. Mercer Treasurer Deer Greek township.
VI. Meuln Treasurer P.Qlnview township
". E. Rogers Clerk PIaiuview township.
a. b, Miller Clerk Logan township,
Geo. Chaplin j. p. EIrEIG township.
On motion the Sheriff was OEdered TO release
Lewis OMey from confinement in the County Jail.
So far as the costs are concerned.
On motion the sheriff was OFdsEed to release
VIM Phillips from the county all.
no other business the board adjourned.
State Of Kansas, Phillips county, SIS.
I, $. u. Hartman County Clerk, in and for the
County and State aforesaid, 90 hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is "a true and correct re,
port of the proceeding had by the county com,
ili=-l1lsrs la special session held the 9TH day
of February 1855.
SEAL r. j HARTMAN.
County Clerk
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-02-17

Hon. L. j. Turner, our present e1ici-
ent member Of Congress, will be re-
nominated without opposition. This
viii be a splendid endorsement Of a
good man.-Gaylord Herald.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-02-17
PrRLLrATLnN NnTInE


In the District Court of Phillips county, Kansas.
SECURITY INVESTMENT COMPANY, Plaintiff
ALBERT MILES AND BLANCH MILES ct al, Defts.
To Albert Miles and Blauch Miles, Won are here
by notified. that you have been sued i'm the Dis
t.icI Court OF Phillips County, State of Kansas
by the Security Investment Company, and that
You mast answer the pefitiQn filed therein by the
SAID security investment Com plus. on or before
the 18th day OF March, 1855. said petition VIII
be taken as true and Judgment be rendered In ia
against You as therein prayed for namely: Judg-
Ineut against You for atty dollars with interest
thereon irom the 10TH Gay of NOFember, 1886. at
the rare al tHGiss peg cent. per anuum- evil
ueucel Dy ten notes of zalu date, eyeCuted and
delivered by you TO slId Security Investment
Judgment and decree against you and in favor Of
said Security Investment Company forCClOsiuE
certain mortgage IpuL the following described
lands, situated in the county OF Phillips and
state OF Kansas, tO-Hlts south half, of the north
east quarter, ana the west half OF the south east
90 south OF range nineteen tl9) west of the 9th
principal meridian. given TO secure the payment
of said IG-g-s and ordering and QeCrceing said
land 10 le sold and out Of the proceeds thereof
there be paid First the taxes due sul aupaiu
said lands Second, the costs Of said lcliGn.
Third, the amount found due the said Security
Investment Company upon said notes and mort
right. interest OF equity of redemption in and
10 said luuds- and ueCueeIug such other relief as
i'm equity said Security Investment Company may
be entitled TO-
Dated this 9Th dayo February. 1sss.
PRATT, LEWIS s. Co..
Attorneys for Pluiuti Il.
AE-e--: NJ SALLEE. Clerk District Court,
1853 -Et Lllllp5 County Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-02-17

The Norton Champion dominates
Tor senator from the district comprised
Of Norton, Phillips, and Smith, Fran
els NJ, Lockard present chairman Of
the Norton county republican central
committee. Frank is acquainted with
every part OF the state, is an old timer
in the county and Is q man OF business
and brains. He would make a good +,
practical, working senator .-Oberlin