davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-17

!0err 8. g. Gto:umcr, bon SoD Der
Tor lesten Sam5ta8 nni Ieinem SCENT
iueqe BON 8ropn Sbuntp cil iuert9nol-
les 0fero 0ur1 6raufhsit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-17
G1nfiGaMM0.

g1ir fiiblen uns perphidtet allen Oelet
Godter umb S9weiter, Bertha 2atlbaw
(oeb. MrteQer) beiwobnten lnb iomit ibr
Veileib be,el9ten uniern ber;llhlten Cant
ab;uitatten. @benfalls unierr irni9iten
Can't allen ~rnIeren S%reunben bic mupreno
Der Sranfbeit Der 9eritorbeneE unS belfeno
llnb tr0ftenb CUR G5eite itanben.
8. $. 2atibaw, Gatte, nebit @ltern
uno @el9pilter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-17
3iQia IN ~t,erfaufet,.

Sine tleire Sarm beItebeno I'M @on,eu oua
60 gtfer, popor 90 glfcr tlar limb. 25 Sbft.
bGiIme. Nniier uuo St0(tuno, bod f,iu
@obn9auS. Sie 6orm lie9t ali Der GoIeS
Greet le6en Der Tarm oeS 6rn. Sobu WetS.
bart. @e9en Ndberem pcnbc man fd an
Sra1; obcr 6erntann Claus.
&at1erine Is louS.
Sept19. Soermonu. Ro
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-17
6riB WieDcr uno @malia Mcpcr.

Ser rcpubIifaniide Stub bon SOulz
mare GolpuIbip miro nn 20. Sftober
2lbcnos 7 llDr leillc re9clmIBigc Ser
lommlun9 obbalttn, SIT weldcr nidt
mlr oie Wtit9llcoer bes Club ionocru
a(lcNcpubtitaner irelrn0li6lt eilr9ctoocn
iir0.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-17

%raIiOcnt @arrjiOu, Der lcbtcn
Gam2toG Ct. 2Ouis bciudte, luurbe
bon bcn 0orti3cn Btr9tru Cit 9rOBarti
9er mo Gcr5li6sr GnpInHg 81 Ebtjl.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-17

6err 0cury M?ousbuu0 puroe an
1ebten Wionto3 Der 9tiifli6c Snter
cineS biGIhcn f(eincn 906ter6cn5.
lluIcre Gcrill0Ite Orntulotion.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-17

@tEn i6r SoIitc, 3ufer, 9ic'5,
3pcti6cr, Syrup o6cr Mo(uies brau6!,
maht Gure GiuldnIe Eel 0er5p9 &
Bilo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-17

Gas IiinT5iaidbrigc Subildum Der
beutIbcu cUou3l. 5gHooe uon Noro:
umcrlta iwuroc in unIctcm County al
gemcin 9Cicjcrt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-17

6err Gbas. 8. Giben be9ab lid less
ten MOn:a9 na0 Ct. 2onis I'm Der
id6rlidm 8criammlurg Der @roBlo9e
oe3 Greimaurcrz 0r6cns teijuiuoGnen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-17

Serr 0uItau SO1enbed nno SRI. alite
@leat iUuroen ain z. 3. SO, ourb 6rIes
bensridtcr Sobu $. Mtcpcr, 9etraut.
@liid gum Suu0c!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-17
S8erIan9t:e iu 9utesS ienitmdb6en
~ ~Ia6sufra9em i'm 9Sbite Saus.
Sntt0c SG,ueime.

Sd babe Is iuu9e Serfel bic i'd 81 auuebm.
barell YreiIen uerfauiet merbe. GbenfolS
babe ib etpa 90 Su5ren SIeebcu baS i6 bill
liz ,urt Verfaufeu anbiete.
Grn It MARTIN.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-17

Sn Scotland County lcbt, Die
1~Sjdbrige @aa @iu;nJ. 9ieiefbc lit Z
SUB 8 3oa 9roB urN wie9t 56S @fln0.
Sbre 6iiBe TYP II 3oa lang uto q
3oa brett.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-17

Serso9 s. @ilo 5o9lcn ben g6dIten
Wtarftpre.3 fir 6arnprooHfte aler
Nrt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-17

GOuc9cS ppen fir julge ID
men ulto Wdodcn, iii Yliii6, Seioe
ooer 9uf, BON 35 Gents biz 81 bel
Eruoot& @ herer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-17

0err Seno. SacOb, BON StcnD 9Iu,
reiIte lcbttn 9ienstd9 5un SeIude BON
geripanoten na6 &apinsuillc, Wto.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-17

- Sn 9arrlion County u~crfduite
fiir5lib cit 6armer feline aortcrntc in
5etoc 5u SIS per SLdet. 0a5 9anb
~foitete I'M 9tnfnuf $15 FER 9(fer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-17
Ter 21 Gnhre Of

- Der 81 Sabre alte Ggas. 9reber
erbdngte iib am Samstng in benz Suf5.
i6nppen leiuer 8o1nung 1901 Gberry
StraBe, i'll &anias Gity. gtnbaltcnOe
Sranf6cit ioQ bic uriade fir Die Sbat
9elucIen iein. 0rcBcr BintcrldBt cine
6rau unO jpei &in3er.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-17

SOebcn erDaltcn cine uor5i9Iidc
lusluubl relcitcr Wulter Sapcicu urb
5epptdc, iUel6e inter ct. 2ouis 9rciz
len ucrfluit lueroen bon 81. $. $ q Ii
ritter, @erman11, 500. Sic bette
uno 9r0Bte Iu5luaDl w:itti9 bon ct
2ouis. Man fommc uuo iiber5er9e
iih.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-17

Die gr5Bte NuSpn6l GorIct5 BON 90
Gcnt2 biz :3.OObci &rio Of & S6crcr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-17

HelU 0apeI, 9tmburgcr uuo ,Srif"
SIDE ielr b;Qi9 BEL 9er5o9 & @ilo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-17
Is baS. Gbcrlir H..

NS erIoren: ell 9oloener Srauring
SSfilr belien 3uriiderituttIn9 ib Dem chr
Ii6en 6inoer cine li6erale @eIobnun9 per-
Ghriltian Sicac(.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-17

Stride NuItcrr 81 babcn III Der Cot
Sertballe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-17

Sir CUTE @aaren SIT Den nicort9iten
&rciicn 9cbe ra6 0cr6o8 & &ilN.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-17

uppeniirSinber nYlnl6
@eibe pper Sllf BON 35 bis rs Gents
bei 8rubut& S9crcr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-17

SN& erIoreu: Elm i9warjes Gaibmere
~ Sbaml, fir oeiien 5uriitcritattuna
i'd etue an9emeliene SeloBulin9 besobleil
merbe. Ger ebrlide Sinber pir6 9ebeten benz
ielben in Der 0iice b. 81. a~bju9ebeu.
Srau gSmt. &ubllnann.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-17

Entered at the Post Office at Hermann, Mo-,
and admitted for transmission through the ih"ii0
as second class rates.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-17

@eborcf, OIL SamStag, 9errn s
SO. Wcpcr, pon &ap, ein SUJH6en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-17

Ssr unitrSsitnrte Ssist ih bisrmit els
9anricat fir Wisbcrpabl gum ants trs
County @lerfs al, untcrlppricu Der GutIAci.
bung Der Siirscr.
Is purnh china
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-17

Collector &raettly tefinoct li9 &c.
oenudrtia I'M County lin Die idll9en
Eargelber in @mpiang 5u ntbmci,.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-17

Stride IuterH SIT BADEN III Der Cont
5ertbaae.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-17
WMtMm9 Garntcr!

SD bin MN bur6 Nnf9affur9 zines
@orucruiber5 in ben Stanb 9eIctt, Corn nit
8olben fir Hiitterun9siwefe gu ma6.eu.
Sas 9enablsne Gnrn eripart benz Sariner
ntii,beitens eiu 0rittel Der Siitterun9Stoten
lIub baS NabIer brior9e i6 10 biui9 bub
Sober banit sufricben iein pirb. Sic 0tiible
luirb ieben SamSta9 i'm @an9e iein unb
butte i1 guitrd9e bel Srn. G6as. Sperp,
III beiien @ebGube bic MiibIe ii6 beiiIbct ;I
binterlaiicu.
SbaS. Gbcrlin II.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-17

oernann. ..Wtonta9 Top. 3, Z"
Serr So9n 8. Srwiu II, Der
repu~blifauii9e Ganoibat fit ben Gon>
9reB, miro al fol9enben %ldten i'm
County, iibcr Die pOlitiiden Tu9esfras
gen Ipreden:
@oouom, Mittroo9, Oct. 20. Nadm. : llbr
CRATE, Gonnersto9, 80. @orm. 10 "
Nermanu, " 80. Ra6m. Z "
Sm Suffrage 6cs GOunty Central Counties.
Sbeo. @raf, sos. Getting,
SctretGr. 8oriiber.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-17

.Sermauu ~lieferte au6 biesmal EN-
oroBes Contingent CUR ct. Coulter aHs1
ftclnGg.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-17
1ar,,t sm %pcrfaufett.

Die 0ugs Garln 9ero6e auberbaIb Der
Sta6t9ren;e, beiteben6 aus 49, 9ifer III untsr
9lititi9er Seoin9un9cu ;u uertauien.
Nder Wetnber9, Sblt9orten, nnb Wci,ens
Lamb. GItes @obnbouS, Stau, Sdeuer
uno Gtlterne ouf benz Elote. gSesen Gt6bss
rem rucnhe mon li6 al bieG ffice 3. 81. o6er
an
8cbriiber 8~urf6arbt,
Sept. 70. w. Sermann Wo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-17
@urseItcbctt.

Concord, Gluiru, &iesling, Sues unb
NortOns gir9inia Sceolin9 iino biQi9
81 baben bel
Saco6 StroBner, ieu.,
Sermann, Wto.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-17

SellDz uno Ginn1ad9ldier hei 9er5oQ
& @ilo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-17
Nir linb erma&tist Scrrrt
gEir lrnb crmahtiat 6errn
Sur PrHbatr Ri6ter.

@ir inb ermddiiJt Serrn
9tobert @altcr,
ais unatbGuaigsn Santibatrn fir bds 2lmt
beS probate &ibter5 fir @ascrnate @punts
an3useissn urtrrrprfsn Der SntideiSuu5 her
S%timmgsber AM @abltdse.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-17

6Ol9cnOc @uare erbielte1 !@eirntDsz
GrlaubniBidejne ieit inherent lebtelr
8cridt:
I9cury SGrper mo Matiloa s. Srcz
LAMB.
5ris gtieNcrbctmaer un0 Clara
Mcbler.
3on. &reuHmel6ein uro SopDia
3oel9er.
gjlbert 9nttelmnum uu6 Clara Goeot.
mnnn.
6riB Wieper ulo 9lmalia WtcDcr.
Nerr Gcor9 NtittcnOOrf, GObn bcs
0crrn !oeurD MittctoOrf ben 9rafc,
fcDrtc lcbtcn Gieu5tu3, na1j ldu8crem
NuIcntDalte in Yrescott, Nri5onl, SUI
rid, rM itiuSu Gltern cinCn Gciu0
otSu1tlttcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-17
lluIcre Ganoioaten.

Die BON Der republifanii6en GontIp
G~unpcnticn auI9eitellten 9anoibatcn
bu6en eite 9tsi~tatiun5reiIe onr6's
County augetreteu uub tueroeu an Den
ful9enccn 9ldben potitii6e 9teOen bal
ten:
Sruiss, .. .6reitas, SctOber17. Na6m. 2ll6l
gi6lanbL -. Qrion6aQ @outas Oct. 20. 2 "
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-17

Die &eijenfelOcr beginner 81 grit
HI.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-06-06

Bro. Dague of the PhIllipsburg
Herald seems to be out of humor be-
cause John Bissell did not get the
delegation from Phillips county when
Turner failed. = Dapue is
shedding crocodile tears over the
wound he thinks the party has re-
celved and at the same time IS stick
ing his old rusty saber into a notch
that he thinks is a wound and looking
for "blud'-when IN fact-he is only
watching the aperature through which
the expended forces pass away and
the party becomes purified. Cedar
CjLLe Globe.
Yes, we did favor the candidacy Of
John Bissell but we are not out of
humor because he did not receive the
nomination. If he had been honor
ably prevented from getting the dele
gates from this county we would have
quietly acquiesced IN the result of the
action Of our township and county
conventions, but he was defeated bv
the most fagrantly unfair methods;
then the action of the Colby conven-
ton was SO unprecedented. so IN
republican-sO rascalIy crooked that
as an honest, independent Republi-
can journal. the HERALD can not and
will not apologize for, explain away,
and try TO white-wash its doings. The
writer is a Republican and has been
defending Republican principles since
the days of Abraham Lincoln but has
never hesitated to express disapprovsl
Of wrong dong even when such
wrongs We're committed by men who
called themselves Republicans, We
care not a fig for party" except 50
far as it serves the country and sub
serves the best interests of the peo-
ple. Che crack of the party lash has
$40 teFroB 70 US. Parties can be kept
pu-e and Use4zI only in one way and
tBaa4 aEgy. is. for the press and the PEG
pie TO oppose wrong, dqlRg and stand
firm for not oRly wholesome gsinei-
pies but correct practices.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-06-06
The Alliance Candidate for Con
crraaz

To-day representatives Of the Farm
ers' Alliance hold a convention at Hill
City for the purpose of nominating a
candidate to represent this the 9Th
District in Congress. The platform
which they may adopt and the name
of the man whom they may place be-
fore the people will be looked for
with more than ordinary interest.
The Alliance has become a powerful
organization, and now that it has de
cided to take a hand in politics, i'm
portant results of such action may be
expected. If the Hill City convention
adopts a good platform and dominates
as a candidate for Congress, a man Of
sound conservative judgment who IS
free from the charge of being a pOliti-
cal demagogue and a chronic Office
seeker-a man who is in sympathy
with the industrial classes in their
efforts to better their condition, such
man will make a good race, espec-
tally if he is or has been a progressive
Republican of good repute and was a
Union soldier
All constant readers of the HERALD
know that ever since this paper has
been under its present editorial man
agement we have steadfastly insisted
that the Republican party should not
only be progressive and vigorously
espOuse the cause of the working
classes, but that it should rebuke any
questionable and unrepublican meth
DDS that might be resorted to in max
ing its nominations; hence no one
can truthfully say that we have takeI
a new departure when we declare
that we have no words Of disapprOva
of the contemplated action of the Al
lance to come to the front and takt
such action in politics as will secure
to the country wise Legislation anC
fair honorable practices, especially a
a time when there is such unnecessar,
delay in the passage of needed law
and at a time when there is sucI
fragrant disregard of honest method
in making nominations, 1t has beel
our belief that the Alliance might &C
complish more in the way of legisla
ton by working with and throug
the old parties thar by acting indie
pendentIy of them, but the prevailin
opinion among them seems to be
the contrary. If it is their matur
judgment that they cannot accomI
lish through the old organization
what they desire and must have cal
didates of their own for Congress an
the State Legislature, the HERA1
will not dispute their right to tai
this action The people can nal
and unmake political parties and it
the glory of this Republic that the
can do so.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-06-06

The Pbiilipsburg Herald is still
whining about the Colby convention.
Let the blubbering BOBBY slobber-
Long Island Inter Ocean.
70 object to political raseality and
to insist on honorable methods Mont
gOmery calls ''slObbering.H Well, the
HERALD has the satisfaction of know
ing that a good many other people
are doing the same sort Of whining
and sssIQbbering1 that we are.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-06-06
Decoration Day.

D6COraBlOn Day
Decoration Day was observed in q
proper manner IN Phiiipsburg. The
program was carried out as publish
ed in the HERALD of May 23d. May
or J. Il. Decker had circulated
printed request asking all the bust
ness houses to close their doors from
1 to 4 o. m. This request was uni
versaIIy complied with. At half past
one the Womans Relief Corps, the
Cadets, the Sons of Veterans, the old
sold1es, and citizens generally, march
ed to the Presbyterian Church which
was soon filed to overlooking. After
music by band of ten or twelve sing
ers under the leadership of John
Dawson, and by the Cornet Band,
Adult. Graham read the order for the
observance Of the day when Chaplain
J. H. Decker delivered an address of
welcome to neighboring Posts of the
G.. A. R. Prayer was offered by ReY.
John Wilson. After more music Mrs.
j. H Decker read an original essay
which was we'll received and reflected
great credit on the author. Rev. 3.
H. FIeisher, who was the orator Of
the occasion, now delivered an in
structive, patriotic and eloquent adj
dress, no summary of which would
do it justice.
After more music the audience at
the church was dismissed and a col
umn was formed and the march be-
gan to the cemetery. Besides those
who went on foot, there were a great
many who went IN vehicles of various
sorts making a procession at least a
third Of a mile in length. The oere-
monies at the graveyard were very
interesting though quite lengthy and
somewhat fatiguing. The graves OF
ten old soldiers were appropriately
strewn by flowers. The placing Of
one wreath and two boquets Of flow.
ers on the graves were entrusted tC
one ex-soldier, one cadet, and one lit
tie girl, the three having been detail
ed for that purpose. After the dis
tribution of the flowers a volley wa
fired in honor of our fallen heroes.
Prior to the decoration of the grave
Prof D. G. Nutting read an orIgina
poem which was we'll delivered anc
was very fitting and appropriate
production.
The Cadets attracted much atten
ton dressed as they were in thei
new uniforms of brilliant colors.
The day was pleasant, fortunatel
no accidents happened, and the occa
sion was one long to be remembered
We have but one criticism to make
and that is that the program was
little too lengthy. To go throug
with it required about five hours.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-06-06
MRS. DECKERs ADDRESS.
Mrs. Decker spoke as follows:

Mrs. Decker spoke as follows:
From the tune when the terrible
fat went forth from the mouth of the
Almighty, saying to the woman, 81
will greatly multiply thy Sorrow" her
lot has been cast with the discOnso-
late and the suffering, down, down
into all the low grounds of grief.
lingering by every bitter spring of
Marah, climbing over every rocky
heighth and wind swept summit.
Woman's foot has explored the
darkest caves of dependency; her
ear has caught the last faint cheer of
hope, as its echoes died away in the
blackness Of despair; her soul has
bowed its head with the bitter cry,
MY God! My God! why hast Thou
forsaken me-? From the cross where
her fOndest aspirations, the warmest
desires of her loving heart, have been
crucifed and slain, and where, though
she herself could not give HD the
Ghost, yet have all the waters OF
death passed over her. Aye, wOman's
lot has been to watch, and wait and
weep, to gather up her broken chords
and still the fires of love alight to
sion to bear her own sorrows, but up
on her has been laid the burdens of
the world. If the Messiah's mission
was to suffer death that he might
bring spiritual life and Immortality
to light, so woman too, has brought
mankind from the darkness Of chaos
to the light and life of physical be-
ing. Not a babe is born, not a soul
/ is called TO lnbRbIt the earth, but WO-
mans crucifXiOn Of self on the cross
/ of love, must precede it, Woman
must pass through the dark valley Of
[ the shadow of death, and if she en-
! eggs bearing in her arms the tiny be-
/ ing for whom her soul has been bap-
tlsed IN its chilling waves, what
wonder that she cllngs to that child
with tenacity of affection beside
which a lovers vows are as empty air,
a husbands devotion an idle thing.
and even a. fathers love seems weak
and selfish.
I Exposed to the wiIes of the tempt
err BeeaEae Satan knew her power
over man. ka6yg khat woman's hand
slight and delicate a. Il Is, held in les
grasp the destinies OF t2s yyQrld.
Laid under ban not only for her ass
fault but for mans also. she has
! borne the siRs of the world, anC
through much suffering, and trial.
and trlbuIatlOn, has she {5asa made
perfect. Always the heIpmeef Ell
ways the comfort, always the last re-
sort to which man turns when al
other resources fail, always last al
the cross of suffering humanity, al
gays first at the grave Of revivins
hope, sic has been, and still is, ani
ever viii be, ~ one great ruling IN
! tlHeRces for good OF evil, while tlm
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-06-06
THg HERALg thus early wants to Q

THE HERALD thus early wants to go
down On the record as saying that it
favors the sending Of a practical
farmer and a man who is acceptable
to the Farmers Alliance to the Kan
ses Legislature next winter. We
shall use w1R5erer influence we may
posses to have such representative
sent We hope to see farmers sent
ia every county II Kansas Let them
have a chance at making awhile
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-06-06

Keep your money. at home by
buying flour and feed Of q. W Cole.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-06-06

60 to Butchers for family and
eOGket bibles. Il
Sharp County record., 1890-06-12

% 90 around her neck. The chain from
each lever is always to be hung on the
next standard The lever has the mo-
lion of the cows neck-when she is up
the lever is up; when she is down the
lever is down.
Mr.. Smith writes as follows concern
Ing his device, which, by the way, is
not patented: l have used my device
for two and a-half years for a herd of
dairy COWS. 1t is easily made, very
handy and cheap. There is no kind Of
stationary stanchion which does not
infict cruelty on the cattle fastened in
it. No cow can lie down in natural
way with her head or neck between two
standards, however they may be ar.
ranged, and when an animal is in an
unnatural position it is in more or less
misery. Fastened in this contrivance,
COW can turn her head and freely lick
her back as far as her hips. Everybody
makes his COW managers according to
MS own fancy; but this device is adapt
ed to all styles of managers equally well.
[ like an open manger best because it
tan be kept clean more easily than any
Dther, and cleanliness in a COW manger
s very essential. Some want partitions
between the COWS, to prevent them from
pulling and pushing each others ration
,f hay; but they will not do this if
properly fed. When l see my COWS
pushing and mussing their feed around
IN the manger I take it away; they
ion't want it until they have keener
appetite. Until then they will do bet
Ter lying down and chewing the cud,
taking care Of what they have stored
lway in their stomachs.
My device or lever can be attached to
any plank stanchion. II the standard
IS light, set another and let the lever
work between them. If not wide
enough add to its width. The front
plank, or base to which the manger and
standard are fastened can be very much
wider, that is, higher than for stationary
Stanchions, Mine are fourteen inches
aigh or wide, The bottom OF the
manger consists Of two inch planks with
beveled edges to give the right slant
and so tightly fitted together that feed
can be given without waste.
Sharp County record., 1890-06-12
NOTES OF THE DAY.

You can vote as you please, says
Speaker Reed, so long as we do the
registration, the counting and the veri.
fcation. Providence Journal.
The House has passed the Sem
ate's innocuous antitrust bill. And the
trusts are as tranquil as May day in
in the morning. philadelphia Record.
If the Morrill, pension bill passes,
President Harrison will be entitled to
~i5i-+7 = ellp ~ ->aao onth His .adnEi-iA
tration so far proves, however, that
even eight dollars per month is an ex-
orbitant price to pay for Harrison
Memphis (Tenn.) Democrat.
Mr.. Wanamaker is said to have
told near friend that he was begin
ming to believe that he had paid a
pretty steep price when he gave S4OO 600
for his present job And Mr. Wana-
maker ought to know, too, for he has
had great deal of experience in bar
gains Kansas City Times.
THE position of Mr.. Butterworth
is full Of significance, 1t will lead to
further opposition to the tariff, not suf-
fcient, we believe, to prevent the pas
sage of the Mckinley bill, but suf-
llcient to destroy any party that stands
back Of a measure so oppressive and so
full Of iniquity,-Louisyillo Courier
Journal
Some Of the magazines are dis
cussing the question as to which were
the better hghtcrs-thc Conicderates or
the Fedcrals The conundrum is doubt
less one Of those which, like that as to
who struck Billy Patterson or as to who
killed Tccumseh, will 90 down into his
tory undecided, unsettled and deepen
ing constantly in weird and potent mys-
tery.-Baltimore Herald.
There is some queer pension busi-
ness going on at Washington. The
Senate has been passing bills giving
pensions to the stopmothers Of soldiers,
and now one is granted to the widow Of
man who was drafted, who never
reached his regiment and who Is not
positively known to have died, though
he Is reported 10 have been killed in u
quarrel II Artcmus Ward were alive
now, he would apply for n pension on
account OF the cousins he intended TO
send to tho war, Philadelphia Ledger
Inl Ron