davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-05-07

Garfield Tea Is Guaranteed. If not sat
isfactory return package and get money
back. Cures sick headache.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-05-07

The Barney stone is merely a sham rocl
after all
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-05-07

When horse rears it is very much alive
even if it does seem to be on its last legs.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-05-07
The Coming Line

She: A penny for your thoughts: He: But
they ara worth their weight in gold. She:
Well, half penny, then.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-05-07

During Lent, Jason says, he has discovered
that fast days are MOI slow days.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-05-07

HansOn's nInGic Corn SnIve."
Warranted 10 cure, money refunded. Asl
your druggist for It. Price Is cents.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-05-07

Scarlet fever is going through Yale college
and may graduate there.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-05-07

With another Bonaparte gone. France
still has an abundance of backbone
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-05-07
PRE-EMPTTONS oHOMESTRADC

be taken in the beautiful Shenandoah OF Col
orado Repeating Of the late law does not AFFECT this
land. 1900 Rich Soil Timber Coal fine
Climate etc. Enclose stamp for particulars. Address
THE TRIBUNE Norwood, Colorado
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-05-07

A man who IS a poor liar finds it con-
venient to stick to the truth.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-05-07

The man who lies at all must necessarily
lie low.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-05-07
d nMiY nLREcTnRY nN EARTEI
E0MSMMPTI

IhAve positive remedy far the above disease; By its
thousands of Of the worst kind and Of long
standing have been cured. Indeed strong my faith
In its efficacy, that will send BOTTLES TRKE with
aVALUABLE TREATISE on this disease TO any suf.
ferer who Will send their Express and p o. address,
4. A. SiOcuns NJ. g., I8I Pearl Ste N. V
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-05-07
7CTUKF TAED Hay IEYE s;;Y;;5E-STET1 ]
[ AAAERHHb STAY 3 S9k s. 8
lAOE:A NER.DERKTURE: 2BuERLQ. w 9 |
MANHOOD sEi!lIT q l.l1s:.

4 :5 a' ssss T ~ ThOmpsOn's Eye Water.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-05-07

Paskase makes gallons Delicious sparkling and sppszing.
Sold BY all dealers beautiful picture Book and cards e
sending address to TE c. T. HIRES CO. PhindephE
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-17

The question is frequently asked.
which Is the most profitable breed OF
chickensP IL one Is not going 10
breed fancy fowls for their eggs IL
might not be far wrong 20 award tho
prize TO the Leghorns and facts seem
10 prove that this breed Is tho most
desirable for It's moat. Tho Lcghorn
and its crosses are fine for broilcrs and
they arc more salable than almost any
other breed. A Lcghorn male crossed
with Brahma or Wyandottc will pro-
duco broilcr that will not fall two
ounces behind white Wyandotte or
n light Brahma, or cross between
tho two. at eight weeks and will give
moro breast meat and better appear
ancc OF carcass So much for tho
Lcghorn. Others may favor another
breed. but each one II tntitlcd TO his
opinion.
White-shellcd eggsI are generally
laid by white-skinnedk hicken& They
are not better shss/ he brown eggs;
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-17
Agricultural Import. and Exports.

In these days OF earnest caro- for the
'home market. a few facts from the
table of imports and exports OF 1890
will BIO interesting and instructive.
We imported 1914, 1911, 4i2 worth OF
agricultural products. OF which sugar
and molasses formed nearly one-third.
or $l0l, 267. 326. ten, coffee and cocoa
sos, 454. 637. and OF fruits and nuts most
OF which are not natives OF this couu-
try, $40, FAC, All, and OF spices nearly
s.. 600. 600 worth. II may DO easily
calculated then that ABOUT two-thirds
OF our agricultural imports which are
nearly one-half Tor 47.4) per cent OF
our total imports are OF products OF
other countries which cannot be grown
here, or, like sugar do not yield a re-
munerative return tor money and la
Dor required in producing them.
But our exports OF agricultural pro-
ducts were nearly three-fourths OF our
total exports (74.2 per cent?, or $627.-
PIG. 600. We sent away $31. 261. ISL
worth of living cattle and $50. 173. 371
Of beef products not including hides;
t1V@sNf~ WIN VI ilNo AVkot E'of-
279, ia moro In the various pork pro-
ducts. To go with this meat we sent
ei5i. 925. 937 worth OF bread and
breadstuifs, and nearly $l3, 900
worth OF butter and cheese TO GO on II,
beside 81. oil $50 worth OF fruit as a
dessert and over 81, $50 900 worth of
vegetables.
Again we sent away $3.50. 96S. 1872
worth OF cotton 10 provide our neigh
Dors with garments. Our agricultural
exports In 1890 exceeded those OF 1889
by sos. 400. $50. and our imports were
tiS, 05S. 1872 larger in 1890 than In 1889.
OF which nearly one-half was In sugar
and molasses, and the remainder nearly
oil In other products not grown here.
twill be seen that tho farmer earns
nearly three-fourths OF the money
brought us by our exports to foreign
countries and there Is but little that
ne can grow for his home market that
he Is not producing 80 abundantly that
there lie but little need OF calling upon
other nations 10 supply us with any
thing that will grow here II tho
country is not prosperous. II certainly
rs not tho fault OF the farmer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-17
IndIyId naIIty In COWS.

The idea that feed wholly makes
the COW. is now fast disappearingr
The born performan ce OF a cow, he.
power TO assimilatc and appropriate
the food and convert 1t into milk. are
the matters that must be studied into
Two COWS alike To all external APP
pearances fed the same full ration
yet one will produce full half more
milk Of as good quality than can be
obtained from the other. No feeding
or care can make this last COW the
equal OF the other. The same varia-
ton holds good in butter production.
Ono COW staining along side OF
another makes twice the butter from
the same ration. individuality IN
cows Is the great study OF the dairy
man. and the mating OF these individ-
ualites, the striving to induce like TO
beget like and 10 prevent deteriora-
ton, is the farmers great study in
this matter and he who best succeeds.
is the ono that is pointed out as the
successful dairyman. Feed Is all right
but there must be individual POSSIBLE
tiles in the COW that cats the feed.
The dairy performance OF n COW Is
born with her. Feed develops and
strengthens II. Farm and Home.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-17
IgcdIprocity.

A little girl in my school, writes a
Companion correspondent recently
came 10 me In tears. regretting the
fact that her fathers illness made II
necessary for her 10 'leave and go 10
work"
| babe her good by; and with n
school-marm's hankering 10 keep a
creditable pupil added when your
father is we'll come back 10 me-"
Then. obeying sudden impulse 70
take advantage OF what / knew 10 be.
In all probability. my last chance 10
influence the precious wait for good. /
said. ''But II never see you again /
hope You will try TO do your duty
wherever you may be. Whatevcr
work you may have TO do, try TO do II
we'll. hope you will be an honest
honorable woman"
Thank you, ma'am." she replied.
putting up her mouth 10 DO kissed.
IL wish you the same"
Tho dear ohildi l know now what
St Paul meant by tho 'foolishnoss OF
preaching. Youths Companion.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-17

= he arrest Of two editors for print
ing an extract from another paper
questioning the validity OF the anti
lottery law ~ certainly carrying things
pretty high I'm this land of free speech
and liberal government.
The Fost has no objection TO the
stamping out OF the lottery companies,
but the line should be drawn. II
thinks. Mt that point where irresponsi-
Bile underlings of the government at
tempt 10 stamp out the press.
On this point the Atlanta Constitn-
ton says that ''this policy will not
work. lflotteries cannot be destroyed
without also destroying the freedom a
the press. the people will be In favor
of letting the lotteries alone. We
cannot afford to yield our right TO
speak aud publish fair criticisms OF
public measures IL we yield the right
In one instance we may expect To be
forced To keep silence whenever II
suits the government 10 demand 1t.
Fortunately IL is no easy matter 10
bulldoze the press OF America. The
menaec of fine and Imprisonment will
intimidate very few No matter what
Federal officials may hold. the news
paper men of the country will not
change their conviction thnt an honest
criticism or discussion OF the provis-
ions contained In the anti-lottery law
cannot with any show of justice be
held 10 be violation Of that law. III
they are mistaken in tins belief, then
the law will have TO be repealed or
modified. In this republic the gov
eminent cannot array itself against
the press and have the support OF the
people"
IL Is the policy and practice In some
of the monarchies to inhibit criticism
by the press of acts OF government,
but until the enforcement, or alleged
enforcement, of the anti-lottery law,
no one dreamed that such a thing
would be attempted in the United
States. Houston tTexas) Post, Sept. To-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-17

An Ollie Gratis Jnlsf C.ponro1 vi
Nevel way.
A rich man with mania for steal
ing.
This is something new, II least y
one sense.
Farmers In the vicinity Of Jncobs-
burg, Ohio. have for weeks suffered
from the invasions Of . very energetic
thief. Mary beech. u widow, was one
OF the victims. and she determined
upon revenge by strategy. So shc ran
Irvine from tho grnnary door TO her
bedroom. To the end OF the string she
affixed an old coffee pot and under that
dishpan. SO that II the granary door
was disturbed there was sure to be .
racket.
The other night the widow was
aroused by lively tattoo upon the dish
pan. Calling her two stalwart soma,
she sent them 20 investigate. They
were astounded 10 como upon l.. X.
Summons, "a wealthy neighbor, In the
grain bin.
lie ran for home. but they shot nt
him and he came to a halt Then they
handed him over 10 marshal, from
whom Sammons> also tried To escape
but more lead again halted him. lie
was finally bound over for trial.
sammons is monomnniac.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-17
TEN EYEsIouT DoN'Ts.
Good sot OF Ruia. 80 he Preservatio
of Xi.ion.


Good set OF Ruis. lie Preservation
of Vision.
1. Do not allow light 10 fall upon
the face OF n sleeping infant
?. DO not allow babies to gazo ut a
bright light
3. DO not send children TO school be-
fore the age OF 10.
4. DO not allow children TO keep
their eyes too long on near object at
any one time.
5. Do not allow them to study
much by artificial light
6. Do not allow them to use books
with small type.
z. DO not allow them TO read In a
railway carriage.
8. DO not allow boys TO smoke to-
bacco. especially cigarettes.
9. DO not necessarily ascribe head
aches TO indigestion. The eyes may
bo the exciting cause.
10 Do not allow the itiuerant spec
tacle vender 10 prescribe glasses. -
Franklin Journal
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-17
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
DESCRIPTION OF A PRIVATE
DAIRY THAT PAYS.


The simple and somewhat old.fas,,-
Toned system practised In dairy-of
Jersey and grade cows--whose but
ter sells readily and steadily to the
same families 'at prices far above
quotations." each package warranted
and none ever returned. and which
during nearly twenty years has only
In few instances failed TO keep sweet
and good till eaten the following
spring. is described as follows in The
Orange County Farmer.
I'VE have first OF all, a dairy
house l2xls IT,. 10 IT. high and well
lighted. There are four pans 8 IT,
long. 20 inches wide. and In. deep.
These are In galvanized iron vats that
hold about four pals OF water We
have water from a spring running in
TO the dairy house and through each
or all OF these watts as we may deaire.
Each pan holds one milking and can
stand NJ least thiriy-six hours before
being SKINNED. but is always skim
med as soon ms there is the least acid
ity 10 the milk The milk Is brought
in and strained through both wire and
cloth strainer as soon as possible after
drawn from the COW. We aim 20
keep the temperature OF the room rs
near the churning point as possible.
SO as to avoid any extreme changes in
temperature OF the cream until it Is
churned. This can be done by keep
ing "A fire In the cooler part OF the sea-
son. and In extreme warm weather by
putting a cake OF ice in the room and
lot IL dissolve. or by sprlnkling the
floor with cold well water When the
cream Is taken of IL generally stands
in covered pail twenty four hours be-
fore churning. When any cream is
added to that already IN the pail il is
thoroughly stirred In order 10 have all
alike in ripeness.
III ut the time OF churning the
cream Is too cold IL Is brought to the
right temperature by putting in warm
milk TO bring the temperature down.
We simply set the cream pail In cellar
and never use any Ice In the cream or
In the water TO wash the butter We
always churn In the morning. using u
dash churn with sheep for power
and can churn NJ an average turn OF
about fifteen minutes for season. all
the early and latter part OF the season
using only five 20 ten minutes. with
about twenty during late July and
August We wash the butter thor
oughly in the churn after the butter
milk is drained of. take it on level
butter worker putting ! ! ounces OF
salt 20 the pound We slightly work
in the salt, and after covering IL close
ly from the air. leave II few hours
and give II little more working.
pack il in white oak kegs that hold 60
20 20 pounds each. the keg having
been soaked several days in brine.
In packing we rub the inside OF the
package over with little salt put Ia
"A layer about three inches thick, then
sprinkle little salt on top OF that
layer and put In another. and so on TO
the filling Then we put cloth over
the butter sufficiently large TO lay over
the sides somewhat filing the keg
even 10 the top with salt This we
moisten with water. and then cover
with fiat stone or plank and set away
for fall shipping"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-17

Syrup"

The majority of wcll-rcad phys
icians now believe that Consunp-
ton is a germ disease. In other
words, instead Of being in the con-
stitution itself it is caused by innu-
mcrable small creatures living in the
lungs having no business there and
eating them away as caterpillars do
"a the leaves of trees.
A Germ The phlegm that is
coughed up Is those
Disease. parts of the lungs
which have been
gnawed off and destroyed. These
little bacilii, as the germs are called,
are too small to be seen with the
naked eye, but they are very much
alive Just the same, and enter the
body in our food, in the air we
breathe, and through the pores OF
the skin. Thence they get into the
blood and finally arrive at the lungs
where they fasten and increase with
frightful rapidity. Then German
Syrup comes in, loosens them, kills
th9m. cxpells them, heals the places
THY leave. and so nourish and
s\,thc that, in short time consump-
~ become germ proof and well. q
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-17
Farn Notes.

The refuse of the crop from an acre OF
tomatoes contains moro fertilizing ma
terial than similar remains OF most other
crops.
There is a drawback in the use of bells
on sheep 10y reason OF greater excitabihty
A restless flock will run of more fat than
tho loss OF ten sheep would amount to.
No troe should be planted nearer a
house than its length when full grown.
Trees not only moisten the air about them,
but the earth also. Sunshine should have
access TO tho house at all times.
Road dust Is an excellent absorbent
for manure cellars and priyies. and dn-
ing dry season can be gathered in guam
tity by the aid of n scraper. IL usually
contains also considerable percentage OF
horse manure.
A horsenan says b gets out OF the
trouble of drenching Iorso by pouring
tho dose into pail Of water, rescrving n
little To put into the lorse's mouth The
horse then drinks the water TO get the
taste out of his mouth.
A farmer in New Hampshire whose
cows bothered him by jumping over
fences shod his cows forward with horse
shoes and has had no further trouble. He
explains his method by saying that the
cows, finding that they have a solid I'm.
stead OF split hoof, do not attempt 70
jump.
Any cultivation which disturbs the fino
roots OF growing plants is an injury.
Doep cultivation therefore, after tho roots
have spread through the soil should no
avoided This applies 70 everything that
Won grow Clam shallow culture and
plenty OF IL should he the rule.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-17

Nothing nas a. yet developed out Of
the talk 81 match between Jimmie
Murphy and Andy Bowen.
Joe Higgins. 1.-THE Irish wrestler
who recently broke his arm In . bout
with Zimmerman. Was rendered bene-
6t ball ~ Chicago last week
INV. c. Dohm had been pushed IN
the half-milc ~ the Manhattan games
he would have chopped the one-fifth
Of > second necessary 10 give him the
worlds record.
A party of Chicago sportsmen, in
GLIDING AL and George Hoffman. G. ID.
Cannon. II. ID. Nichols and others.
leave this week for months fishing
and deer shooting In the vicinity Of
SMOKY Lake, VIA
Billy Smith, the Australian who re-
Gently defeated Tom Mccarthy of
Wodburn. Mass. has been matched
with Con Riordan by the California
Athletic club for . 81, 500 purse, fight
70 take place Oct ~
John O'Rourke, George Dixon's man
ager, has received . Telegram from
London TO the effect that the National
club has offered purse of 1000 for a
match between Dixon and Fred john
son. and that the latter would be
backed for s. 900 more.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-17

Leading agricultural writer's IN these
days seem with one accord 10 regard
with disiayor the idea Of general pur-
pose stock Tho tendency now among
the moro advanced agriculturists 1.
rather toward special development.
A strenuous effort Is certainly being
made TO induce farmers TO select their
horses cows. etc. more with the idea
OF securing single product In high
degree thanh covering the ground so
generally sought some years ago. II
must be said. though. that these efforts
are not very successful. The average
producer Is still n firm believer In the
general purpose animal. and the prob
abilities arc that no amount OF rea-
soning or Goa King will lead him TO
abandon his old position. This being
the case. we urge our contributors 20
give readers the benefit OF experiences
aiding the owner OF so-cnled gene. al
purpose stock. We want to make the
matter contained in The StoclSman as
practically useful as IL can be made;
and while II IL all right TO set forth the
advantages OF a certain system. when
ever IL can be introduced. IL is also OF
value 70 tell the people how to got the
most out OF the system now in vogue
The general farmer win, after all
milk COW which he expects somcday
TO turn into beef. He will also use a
horse which may be taken from the
pillow and put To lighter work. This is
matter OF fact and we do not expect
to see the time when any great change
from this policy shall have been sue
ccssfully brought about. This being
the case we hope our friends will bend
their efforts 10 helping each other
through our columns. not only TO do
good work in special lines but 10
make tho most they can OF opportnni-
ties with stock which must be used In
the way indicated. National Stock
man.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-17
1rms OF INC nrl,l.h Columhln Eren,.

The rowing races at New Westmin'
ster, II. c., which opened on Monday,
Sept 81, when Edward Hanlan, row.
ing a shell, was defeated after good
race with Alexander Mclean, cham
which fact he was allowed n start OF
500 yards, were continued on Thurs
day, 20. when the International skull
crs' race. three miles. with turn, was
Australian, ten good lengths, with
Stephenson, also of Australia. fourth.
The race came off on the Frazer river,
and was witnessed bv large crowd.
The winners time was 20m. SIS.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-17

The victorious Boston American
association team returned home last
week after their triumphal trip west.
The team was met mt the station by a
large and enthusiastic delegation of
..cranksn With half dozen bands
and all Of the amaterr ball clubs of
the city they were escorted 10 the Con-
gress street grounds, where an exhibit
ton game was played. The parade
was reviewed by the mayor and was
greeted by cheers at every stop
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-17
bicycling Notes.

Chicago wants only fifteen league
members To make her total 1000.
The Kalamazoo club will hold races
at the fair grounds, Plainweli. Oct. i3.
c. w. Price Of Milwaukee, who won
the mile invitation handicap at Peoria,
Is the man who won the Waukesha
road race. lie Is at present equal to
2:a0 for mile.
w. Jones. one-legged rider, Is
credited with riding 100 miles on the
road In England In the excellent time
OF s hours and 81 minutes, the last
eleven miles being covered in forty.
five minutes.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-17
domestic Dots.

Doughs that stick 20 rolling-pin, board
and hands in a hot kitchen should be set
away till thoroughly chilled, but all trouble
might have been saved by using cold fat,
-four and liquid at first, aud the texture OF
tho dough would have been better
To temper earthenware which IL to be
used for baking, put the dishes Ia cold
water over the fire, and bring them grad
ually 20 the boiling point. Whom tho
water boils around them, remove them
from tho fire and lot them remain In the
water till it becomes cold.
To prevent unframed oil paintings from
sticking together, whether In storing or
packing them, proceed as followss Cut
ordinary corks into halves and insert
needles into Thorn. Stick those into the
corners OF the canvas, and by this means
tho pictures will be kept cffectually apart
Coarse checse cloth may DO used for
making the bags used In the bath. They
may be filed with either almond meal, or
else with bran In which a great deal OF
orris powder has been mixed. With care n
bag may loo used twice, that Is, II after the
FIRST bath IL is put In the sunshine 10 dry,
and not allowed TO grow sour, for Ira this
condition IL becomes unit for use
A simple dessert, which Is variation
OF cake and preserves IL made by taking
thick loaf OF sponge cako--that baked
tho day before Is all tho bettcr--and cut-
ting IL in round pieces with tho aid Of a
large sized biscuit cutter Slightly hollow
out the centre, and put in n large tea
spoonful OF preserved strawberries or
cherries or pineapple. Arrange these
cake mounds on platter, and serve with
whipped OF plain cream. though whipped
cream gives tho dish a much prettier APP
pcarancc.
a hot slaw represents ono of tho best
and most wholesome methods OF preparing
cabbage Shred the cabbage on a board,
but do not chop II. Put II into deep
porcelain dish. Heat n pint of vinegar
till IL boils. Add two tablespoonfuls of
butter, Tablespoonful of salt and littlo
pepper. Sprinkle two tablcspoonfuls OF
sugar over the cabbage II you like the sd-
dition, and pour the boiling mixture over
H. Cover II with plate and set In q hot
oven for about Ave minuts& Serve warm
- eeld ~ you fancy.