davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-14

Thanks, no. could scarcely trust
my man to drive those chestnuts; 80
think Il go back in the phaeton; and
I'm due Mt hop in Eaton square"
"lndeed:" asked the lady curiously,
and with rather anxious look. "You
used not to care for dancing parties"
~ don't care for them now, but one
has to sacrifice inclination now and
then, you know.
"Do know the people;" asked Mrs.
Walsingham.
Mr., Sinclair smiled as he replied 81
think not.
A cloud came over the lady's face,
and when her shawl had been adjusted
she took Gilbert Sinclairs hand in
silence. Nor did she speak to him on
the way to the porch Of the hotel,
where mail phaeton and couple Of
broughams were waiting. Her adleus
TO the rest of the party were brief and
cold and Gilbert himself she only
honored by stately inclination OF her
beautiful head, with its coronal of
bright chestnut hair, and coquettish
little curls dotted about u broad white
forehead.
Mr.. Sinclair stood bareheaded urder
the porch as the Walsingham
brougham drove away, and then turned
with frown to perform his duties in
other directions. Here, however, he
found there was nothing left for him to
do. Miss Morton and her companion
had been escorted to their carriage by
Sir Cyprian Davenant and Mr.. Wyatt,
and were waiting to bid their host
good-by,
"And thousand thanks for our de-
lightful day, Mr. Sinclair, which we
are not likely to forget for long lime,
are we, Imogen?"
Miss Imogen Harlow, who had been
born Watson and christened Mary
Anne, shook her empty little head
coquettishly, and declared that the
memory Of that Richmond dinner
would remain with her to her dying
day. And on the way home the two
ladies discussed Mr., Sinclair and his
income, and specialized as to the
chances of his ultimately marrying
Mrs. Walsingham.
TO DE ooNTlNUED
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-14

No PRAYERS except those the heart
speaks are heard in Heaven.
THE man who aims at nothing is
amazed when he happens to make
hit
A SINNER always hates himself the
moment he finds out that God loves
him.
The will of God ought to be the
first business Of every life, not the
second.
The man who points to the cross
should never do it with a frown on
his face
The devils great aim is to make It
easy for men to do wrong and hard
to do right,
A CHRISTIAN does not have to have
a big fortune to prove to God that he
is grateful.
THERE is somebody who will not
believe in Christ until His face is seen
In your life.
GoD is always looking for better
place in which to put the man whom
He can trust.
No ONE can belong to God for an
hour who does not intend to belong
to Him forever
Too MANY people never recognize a
good opportunity until they have
seen its back .
THERE are people who say they
would like to do good, who don't
smile once week.
CHRIST will knock at the door of
your heart but He will not come in
without an invitation.
The preacher often needs a change
OF people as much as the people need
a change Of preacher.
ONE of the hardest lessons to learn
is that we are made out of the same
kind of clay as other folks.
TALK Of improving the liquor
traffic You might as we'll under
take to paint the devil white.
The dangerous thing about saying
no to God to-day is that you may
have to keep on doing it forever.
10 FILL Jne measure even full is
all that God asks OF anybody but
when He gives He runs it over.
THE faith that comes from God
will roll every opposing mountain out
Of the way to get back to Him.
THE wages OF sin is death, no matr
ter how high may be the station 90
social position Of those who engag.
in 1t,
CONVINCE some men that it pays
to be good, and you couldn't keep
them out Of the church with shot.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-14
DESPISED NO MORE,
Cotton Seed Has Now Opposed King Cot
ton from His Throne.

Cotton Seed Has Now Opposed King Cot
ton from His Throne.
A few decades ago cotton held undls-
puted sway in the country; cotton eed
was regarded as valueless. Even five
years ago when the Southern planter
gathered his cotton and sold it he paid
little attention to the seed. He saved
enough of it to raise his next years
crop, and, if convenient, kept q few
bushels more to feed the milk cows
around his farm. Sometimes he Carted
off few wagon leads to dump on an
old field as u fertilizer, and often he
refused to haul it away from the gin
at all. The amount that rotted around
such places was immense. When any
was sold, it commonly brought cents
a bushel, provided the farmer was not
ashamed Of taking anything for such
a commodity. Even three years ago,
in many sections Of the South, cents
for bushel of cotton seed was con-
sidered good price. Last year the
price was often as high as 20 cents and
occasionally reached 80 cents. When
cotton itself sells at cents or I cents
per pound and seed at the prices mon
toned the farmers begin to feel as If
they would like their cotton to be all
seed. AS it is, the seed not unfre-
quently constitutes one-fourth or even
one-third the value of the whole crop.
So important matter has it become
that to-day one single company has S40,-
C0),0G0 invested in handling cotton
seed products
The uses to which cottOn-seed prod
ucts are put are almost innumerable.
The oil itself is used in making soap,
other oils, lard, butterine and count
less other things. We ship immense
quantities to Europe especially Rot
terdam- and bring it back again
slightly refined under the names of
olive oil and linseed oil. The ArmOurs
and other pork men use large amounts
in putting up lard. Cottolene is the
name of new product now coming
into use as a competitor Of lard. Many
housekeepers use the oil itself instead
of lard and claim to like it. The meal
remaining after the oil has Eeen ex-
tracted is fed to cattle, and is said to
produce excellent results. The hulls
also are fed to cattle. Twenty pounds
of hulls and ten of meal make a full
daily feed for beef steers, and the cat
tie are ready for market In ninety
days. The hulls, furthermore, are
now being used in manufacturing pa
Der
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-14

gives about two electric horsepower
1t runs well in strong gale, and is
well adapted for small domestic in
stallations; but, Of course, the size
can be increased, and more than one
installed on windy sites. Professor
Blyth's plant is we'll adapted for light
ing houses in the country, where wind
Is more available than Goals or water
power. Wind is a clearly form of
power, and the motor does not require
much attention.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-14
A BELL WITH NO TONGUE.

To Ring 1t One Must Beat 1t Like a
Drum.
Here Is an interesting bit of New
York miscellany. There is a big
Chinese hell in the United States
bonded warehouse at Jefferson and
Front streets which has aroused
much comment since itarrived there
a few days ago on the steamer
Foohng Suey, 1t was brought from
China for W. II. Forbes, who was
formerly member of the china house
of Russell 4 Co. and who lives at
Newburg.
The bell is nearly as tall as a man
and IL weighs aboutl, 900 pounds. Its
greatest diameter is much less than
modern bells Of that weight. Wah
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-14
Natural Gas for Making Ice.

An ordinary gas we'll, furnishing
100000 cubic feet per day, with a
suitable refrigerating apparatus, is
capable of making tifty-one tons of ice
at an expense not to exceed so cents
per ton; and then, by conducting 1t to
furnaces or rolling mills, glass works.
brick, lime, or pottery kilns, it will
produce the same amount OF heat as If
1t was delivered directly from the we'll.
1t will not be long before the natural
gas fields will furnish all the ice we
need for our comfort through the hot
season as it does now fuel through the
cold season.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-14
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and trul..
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man.
Hfactured by the California Fig Syrup
Go. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-14
Bikes on Their Backs.

The field Of invention In bicycle
construction has produced many nov
elites some Of which are not likely
to appear in any other than the orig
inal models. A French mechanic has
turned out bicycle which may have
a future, 1t Is built with a view to
use by military cyclers, being so con-
structed that 1t can be readily folded
up and packed away when not in use,
and easily transported in quantities.
The intention OF the inventor is to
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-14
ELECTRICITY FROM WIND.


A Windmill So Arranged as to Drive a
Two HORSEPOWER Dynamo.
In 1887 Professor James Blyth, of
Glasgow, constructed at Mayklrk o
windmill so arranged as to drive a dy-
namo which charged an accumulation
for electric light and power purposes.
This motor had, however, only some
Of the requisites for utilizing wind
power in generating electricity,
namely, being always ready to go,
without attendance, and in the wild
est gale. He was, therefore, led to
consider the revolving cups Of the
Robinson thermometer, and has re.
Gently set up windmill on the same
principle. II is illustrated in the
figure, where the "Cups," Rocco, are
semi-cylindrical boxes attached TIC
four strong arms, A A, each twenty
six feet long, revolving. Blyth fur
Their augments the power Of the ma
chine by adding a smaller auxiliary
box, b, to each arm behind the
larger one AS to the electrical con-
nections required, the dynamo cir
cult should be automatically inter
rupted when the dynamo is running
at less than storage speed This
is accomplished by governor
attached to the dynamo shaft, which
makes and breaks contact in mer-
curry pool at the required speed. An
other form of governor merely regu-
lates the number Of storage cells to
suit the current, and in this way { he
machine is always doing some work.
The round and vertical iron shaft, s,
carries at its lower end a massive pit
wheel actuating train Of gearing,
and driving a fly wheel six feet in
diameter. From this fly wheel the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-14
Better the Other Nav.

Curran said to Father OIL cary the
wittiest priest of his day.: 81 wish
you were st. Peter. "Why?" asked
O'Leary. Because, said Curran,
you would have the keys of heaven
and could let me in. J." 1T would be bet
ter for you, said O'Leary, "that had
the keys Of the other place, for then
could let you out.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-14

PROF GARNER says the gorilla
speaks only eight words And yet
there are people who prefer to keep a
parrot. Statesman.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-14
" SHOULDER CYCLESr'
FRENCH SOLDIERS NOW HEAR
A NEW COMMAND.

A Bicycle Designed for Military Purposes
The Machine Weighs About Thirty
Pounds and Folds Up Neatly--New Isl
cycle Drill Book.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-14

A NEW YORK paper advertises a
great reduction in burial lots. Now
is the time to die!
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-14

idea of the form Of the new wheel
both folded or packed and ready for
riding, can be gained from the ac-
companying illustrations.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-14

Sing, a Chinese philosopher, says that
the bell goes back to the time OF
Confucius, but other people who
know things say it is about 200 years
old, The bell has no tongue, but is
beat with a club.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-14

dynamo Is driven by betting, and
charges the accumulation. The open
ing of each box is 10 feet long by @
feet wide, and the machine going
with fair wind at ordinary speed
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1894-12-13
SIllith.Clark.

Sunday, at his residence near the asy-
lam, occurred the marriage OF Arden
Smith, who for years past has been the
gardener for that institution, and Miss
Ella Clark of Toronto, Canada. Mayor
Halstead, in his finest modulated voice,
pronounced the words of the marriage
ceremony This was the first event of
this kind which he ever performed and
the second, it is believed, which any
mayor OF jamestown ever conducted.
jim McNulty and Miss Lottie Gilbert
stood up with the bride and groom. The
bride is a former schoolmate of Mr..
Smith, and an acquaintance which began
in childhood has been continued to ma
ture years ripenlng into the firm ties of
matrimony. Their many friends extend
congratulations.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1894-12-13
Y0ST MISSING.
Former Partner Of J. n. Coff-
man Disappears--His Wife
Anxious.
Analysis Finds Large Feeding
Values in Wheat Screen
ings for Stock.

Mrs. Elizabeth Yost, wife OF the gen
tleman OF the same name who was
formerly connected with J. H. Coffman
in the upholstering business, has not
heard from him since Nov. 9Th, when he
wrote to her at Elliot, N. D. His dis.
appearance from this city was somewhat
sudden and unexplainable, and, coupled
with his long absence, the subject Of
much anxious inquiry by his wife.
On Saturday, Nov. 3, Yost closed his
partnership with Mr.. Coffman, giving as
an excuse for his sudden departure that
the father of his wife had suddenly died,
leaving him $4,000. He left about 2
o'clock that afternoon and the last seen
of him was at Montpelier, 20 miles south
of here. He was walking and going
south. He had about S25 with HIM. On
Nov. 9th his wife received a letter from
him dated from Elliott, since which
nothing can be learned of his where
abouts. He has wife and little girl re-.
siding at 1,743 South Twelfth street,
Omaha, Neb.
Yost was good workman and was in
partnership with Coffman about three
weeks. He is thought to have come to
to this city from the west, probably Den
yer, Colo. On Nov. 23rd, his wife writes
to Mr.. Coffman, stating that the little
girl is sick and she herself nearly so
over the long continued absence of her
husband. She, it seems, is supporting
herself and child while be was endevor-
Ing to secure permanent employment
somewhere and a start again in the
world. The police had not. this after
noon, been informed of the case and no
active steps taken to secure the present
whereabouts of the man.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1894-12-13
country where the seed is grown. When
fed in moderate quantities, along with
other dry foods, it seems to promote
digestion and keep the animal in q
healthy condition.
Some Official Figures,

For congress, NJ. N. johnson has a total
of 21,6l5 votes; Walter Muir, IL, ,660 votes:
Budd Reeve 1888 votes and l.. S. Ellis
439 votes. Johnsoo's majority over all is
4,333, and his plurality over Muir is
1856. For governor, Roger Allin has
q, 723 votes, F. NJ. Kinter s,1S8 votes and
e. D. Wallace 1854 votes. Mr.. Allin's
majority is 6,l8l, and his plurality is
1860. For lieutenant governor John
H. Worst has 22.9lO and L. A. Ueland
1857, Mr.. Worst's majority being 5,393,
For secretary of state G. M. Dahl has
23,447 and G. P. Slette 1912, Mr.. Dahl's
majority being 6,665. For state auditor
Frank A. Briggs has 22968 votes, A. ".
Porter, 16,761 votes and d. Carlton 674
votes, Mr.. Briggs majority being 5,533,
and his plurality over A. W. Porter 6207.
For state treasurer Geo. E. Nichols has
3,l19 votes, X. J. Nomland 17,OS6, Mr..
Nichols majority being 6,O33. For state
superintendent of public instruction,
Emma F. Bates has 26,OS9, Laura J. Els
enhuth 2O,26S, Miss Bates majority be-
ing 1921. For commissioner of insur-
ance, F. B. Fancher has %, ,S25, James
Cudhie 16,459, Mr.. Fancher's majority
being 6,366. For railroad commission
ers, John W. Currie has 22,O11, j. j.
Wambere 2O,237, George Il. Keyes 49,
1853. TIC. Kennedy has 1912, 3. B.
Stevens 1887, and Peter Cameron &c.,
1859. E. E. Saunders, prohibition, has
s44. Average republican majority, 1861.
For commissioner of agriculture. A. H.
Laughlin has 21,62l, NJ. F. Merch-
ant 1881. F. G. Arthur 66l.
Laughin's majority 5,O79. and plurality
6,740. For Judge of the supreme court,
J. NJ. Bartholomew has 2C,S95, g. F.
Templetou 10,393, and George W. New
ton S,5O5. Bartholomew's majority
1897. anu plurality 1O,502. For attorney
general. John F. Cowan received 2O,S59
votes Jonn Burke 9.2GS votes, and W.
II. Stapdish ll.030 votes. Cowan's ma.
jority being 1861, and plurality 9.S29.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1894-12-13
Oyerpowered the Jailor.

Judge Rose and Court Reporter Rose
left for Valley City Tuesday. where
a term of court will be held. Attorney
Sanford, who represents John Hender-
son and John Gray, defendants, in suits
brought against them by the Mccormick
Harvester company, also went down
with the judge. 1t is expected that the
calendar will OCCUPY the attention of the
court for the remainder OF this week and
part of next. Few cases Of Importance
are to be heard.
William Quinn and prisoner by the
name Of Grow, who were to be tried at
this term Of court, overpowered Jallor
Boardman Saturday while in the act OF
bringing their supper to them, and
effected their escape. Mrs. Boardman
heard the scuffle and sent her daughter
for assistance, but before 1t came the
two had flown. They were followed
some distance up the river from the 500,
but darkness prevented chase to q
finish. Grow was but recently placed
there and Quinn was IN some six months
or more. tho former for stealing -four
from car on the 500, which he broke
open, and the other for psmeless
crime. Grow leaves family IN destitute
clrcu instances, and help will be required
from the county this winter.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1894-12-13
BRAND THE CLAIM FALSE.
Worlds Fair Officials Expose q
Pretender to an Award.


CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec 10.-One Of the odd re-
suits of the World's fair ls the claim DOW
made to awards by some who we're not
even exhibitors. officials of the exposl-
tion have not 40 yet taken fnal action in
the matter, believing the quick WI: OF
the people will detect the spurious claims.
But to the case OF New York baking
powder, that has been widely advertis-
ing IN award, the attention Of the chief
of awards OF agriculture has Teen
directed. He brands the claim Of this
pretender as false, declaring "Neither
the records of this department, nor the
official catalogue Of the Worlds Co.
lumbian exposition, show that this New
York company was an exhibitor; con-
sequently It could not receive an award
at the Worlds fair"
Those who fairly won their honors at
the fair seem disposed to treat this freud
az any other fraud should be treated.
The Price Baking Powder company Of
Chicago having received the highest
award, say they are convinced their
claims, and those of all other holders OF
rlghtful honors, will be fully vindicated
by the public.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1894-12-13
That's The Question.

Butte (Mont.) Miner: Gov. Waite's
language may be little too classical and
howery for ordinary minds, but the cid
man occasionally gives forth poetic gem
which is not born to die. He recently
scared to one of his sublime heights and
exclaimed: "How in b. is man going
to get out of debt by borrowing more
money!" There's something to think
about! Old Socrates may have put more
rainbow tints and terra Gotta decoration
on his questions, but be never struck
home any more forcibly than the defeated
Dagones of Colorado.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1894-12-13
~--------------- - --------.
Tho Education of q Boy King.

The dominant note in connections
with the rejoicing over the birthday Of
Alphonso, NIL, had reference to his
health, says the London Globe. 1twas
was a matter Of thankfulness that the;
young king has overcome his infantile
ailments, and has become sturdy boy.
The Health Of the King Of Spain" has
ceased for some time to be a standing'
headline in the newspapers; and now
that the youthful monarch has entered
upon his ninth year, it may be expect
ed to drop into desuetude. Under the
careful regimen imposed by Gen. San
CHS, who has great faith in outdoor
exercise, walking and driving are ju-
diciously intermixed with the hours Of
study necessary to fit the king for the
duties of his high position.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1894-12-13
FARM NOTES.

Over half a million dollars is SAID to
to have been distributed among north
western farmers for hogs at the st. Paul
stock yards last month.
Prof. Ladd, of the Fargo Experimental
station, has issued bulletin on the
chemical composition OF foods-relating
especially to the chemical constituents Of
foods for stock generally. He has re-
ceived many requests for these analyses
and the bulletin is the result. He has
made an analysis from wheat screenings
and the deductions therefrom are Of
special value to the farmer.
In an average Of GA samples of wheat
received from 16 different elevators in
different parts OF the state, there is le-
ported dockage of l.55 lbs. of screenings
per bushel. or 2S5 per cent. For this the
farmer receives no pay, and yet it ls sold
IN the market at from sS to Sl2 per ton,
which would amount to not less than
$235,OOO loss per year to the farmers OF
the state. That this is good food pro-
duct is shown IN the experience OF feed
ers and from an analysis which shows
that they are richer in albuminoids than
oats. alfalfa, Swedish, or red clover:
mllle:, and is nearly as rich as No. bard
wheat. 1t contains 2.23 per cent fat,
while the first four grades of wheat con-
tain but from 229 to 2.45 per cent.
There are other waste products that
might be saved and fed with profit, as
the experience of few farmers has
shown. That is, the waste products
that are separated out during the pro-
cess of grinding to -four BY the draught
of air they are forced out in two separate
lots-s heavy portion and light. From
an analysis it is shown that the light
portion is about like hay in composition,
and in fact it is largely chatfy product,
while the heavy portion is exceedingly
rich in albumlnolds and fat, so 1t should
be fed in connection with some more
bulky product, like coarse bran, other
wise it might result in injury to the ami
NAL. Wheat bran contains practically
the same amount OF albuminoids as wheat
screenings, but about per cent more
fat.
An analysis is also made of sedge seed,
which is found growing in large quanti-
ties in Logan county, where large
amounts of it have been gathered for
feed. An examination of the seed shows
that it is largely deficient in albuminoids
the nourishing qualities therefor
should be fed in connection with pro-
ducts like linseed meal, that are rich in
muscle. forming matter. The seed con-
tains per cent. of fat, nearly twice as
much as in wheat; linseed meal or oil
meal contains 7.O3 per cent fat. Fol-
best results the sedge seed should be
ground, for the large amount OF woody
fiber renders 1t difficult OF digestion.
Linseed meal the professor says
should be fed more extensively IN this