davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-06-18
On motion, board adjourned until o'clock


tomorrow morning. ~
June !, 1896 s a. m.
Board met pursuant to adjournment, Meet,
ing called to order by chairman Cribbs. All
members present
The forenoon spent in examining the as
sessment rolls of the various townships.
On motion, board adjourned until l O'Clock
p. IN, ... A..
One o'clock D. III. Board met pursuant to
adjournment All members present. Called
to order by chairman Cribs.
On motion, the following changes were
made in the valuation of town lots 80 feet off
the S. end of lots number 10, II. 10, Ii, T., Is,
block D, range 6, in Kirwin city reduced 5000
per lot. And II. 81 feet oft lots number 10, IA,
is, Is, II, Is, block d, range IN kirwin city
reduced $1,000 per lot
All town lots in Marvin, not including i'm
provements, reduced 80 per cent.
Lot q, block /, range D. Bissells add' 10 tne
City of Philipsburg reduced ..,.... SlOC0
Block Bisscll place reduced..",.'..' oO'tV
...'''.''' oV''U
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-06-18

uia pUilu ~ 10 f1rTh
yQlr expectations, nnd
! pledge myself to tx
or ,iSe tine important
powers OF this high Of
ih'o with absolute JUS
tee and lmpartialIty. l
bcSpeak your cordial
cooperation and sup
port to the end that our
proceedings may DO or
derby and digninod, rs
BELTS the deliberations
OF the supreme council
of the republican party.
Eight yCnrS npo / had
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-06-18
DIR. II. L. WILSON,
PHYSICIAN u SURGEON,

Agra. ......'''''''''' '''''''' Aahe
DIR. Wilson is q graduate OF the Chicago College
of Physicians and surgeons, and has been in the
active practice of his profession for the past seven
years. He will attend calls day or Night, ana 20
iicits the patronage OF the public. Special atten
ton given diseases Of women,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-06-18
II. WALLACE, NJ. D.,

Physician and Surgeon.
Specjal attention given to the diseases OF wom
en-, u0.ce south eide Of public square, Phillips
burg, Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-06-18

On motion, the county clerk was instructed
to notify Freeman, trustee or hirwln
township und NJ l. B0gart trustee of Valley
township TO go over their township and as,
sess all the grain on hand the first day OF
March A. d. 1856, and return the same to the
Office Of county clerk by June ~, 1896.
The balance of the forenoon was spent in
examining the assessment rolls.
on motion, board adjourned until l O'Clock
p. IN.
adjournment. Board called to order by chair
man Cribs. All members present,
On motion, the following changes were
made on the assessment of land and improve
William Blssell, sw 81 3, 49, reduced $40 OC
ca, sw %, 3, Is, reduced 81 III
Fred HotT VIZ NV sw, NV, NV swjO,3,lS,
reduced on account or fractional
quarter go, .........,.'''' ..'''' OuuV
/ T Williams, sla ne MS, sc 20, 4, Il re- no o,
Whereas certain errors appear in the assess
ment roll Of Arcade township and III the
computations thereof, made by the assessor
of said township, the county clerk is there
fore hereby ordered to correct the same ut
. Ia, of chi N
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-06-18
I Famous Ohio 6-ShoveI CuItivatOr

No change in seven years. One
hundred thousand now out among
the leading farmers throughout toe
corn growing states, thousands have
been sold to tho lending farmers in
Kansas. Phillips county farmers are
just as much up to date and want the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-06-18

Office in stare Bank building, Office hours
from 10 a N. to II m, and ! p m 10 D. NJ
Calls attended to day or nignt.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-06-18
STEARNS BROS,
Tonsorlal Artists.
@. L. NELSON, NJ. D

Shaving hair cutting and shampoong in the
highest style of the art. West side square.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-06-18

All good articles have limitations the
Ohio has many and the best of them
are Shoddg things when compared
side By side with the genuine. The
Ohio is built mostly Of steel, 1t Is
light, durable and strong, it has the
broadest adjustments CT all, has no
ratchets to get out of order, has SIX
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-06

one rnarvels to find that the shirt waist
character is not lost through winter
materials. Think of silk velvet and
corduroy being made into shirt waists.
But strange as it may seem such is
the case and very dashing they are,
too, especially when made at the
mems furnishing shops, as the best of
them are.
Very nice ones, though, may be found
at all Of the large general shops, which
show besides the corduroy ana plain
velvet waists, very useful and mex
pensive ones of changeable silk in all
oolors, and really magnificent affairs in
plaid and shot velvet.
stand-up or turn-down linen collar
to button on generally accompanies
these at the general shops. but at the
furnishing places the winter shirt
waists are all sold without collars.
These are bought separate, costing
from IS to 25 cents apiece.
Stocks for smarter service made of
lace and chiffon, ribbon and velvet ere
also supplied for the shirt waists: and
at a moments notice the linen collar
may be dropped for one of these and
a dressy look given to the simple get
up. Many smart hostesses appear at
their afternoon teas in these easy
waists. which are all without lining.
and when the velvet ones are topped off
by fancy stocks they are quite appro-
pirate for informal evening functions.
French fiannels covered with rich
Persian designs in many colors are es-
pecially in favor for these.
SHAPE AND PRICE.
AS to the shape of these swell winter
shirt waists it varies only in slight de-
tails from that of the summer article
The bishop sleeves are finished with
the same stiff cuff and there is the
same yoke at the back and the full
front gathered slightly at the waist
and the neck. But the new bishop
sleeves are very small and. with velvet
and corduroy, the fullness below the
yoke at the back is often fitted into the
figure with three box plaits that mar
row down sharply at the waist.
With these the front is, also fitted to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-06

square steel buckles. Another vastly
long bow of the same sort, only slightly
wider, trimmed the outside of the hat
straight across the front; two larger
steel buckles held this down at the
sides, and the other trimming consisted
of sharp black wing pointing back
ward over each ear and tall upstand-
ing frill of black MORE that encircled
the crown.
The effect of all this, however, was
something too fetching to be described.
And anything easier and less expensive
TO copy-considering its smartness-
could not be found.
A small brimmed trimmed derby is
a daShing conceit in walking headgear.
This hat is exactly the shape of those
worn for horseback riding and cycling
and the trimming, which is commonly
twist of coarse silk net about the crown
and sheaf of cocks plumeS at one side,
takes away none of its nattiness.
Sometimes the trimming consists only
of band around the crown finished at
the left with coachman's cocl.ade.
When the derby is colored, blue, green
or brown felt. and the band and cock
ade black this effect is very smart
Both trimmed and untrimmed, these
hats are worn with plain tailor gowns,
but they seem especially appropriate
when accompanied by a plain black
skirt and mannish looking top coat of
covert or other brown cloth, a get-up
affected for morning tramns on Fifth
avenue, and by a few strapDing maids
in the swell set.
To conclude the trimmed derbies are
a specially of the English hatters alone.
They are as neat and sensible as styl-
ish, and on the right girl-a rather tall,
solid and we'll colored-no more
effective or inexpensive all round street
hat could be recommended. UJntrim-
med, that is finished like a mans hat
with ribbon binding and band, they
cost from $3.50 to $3.50.
Trimmed in the ways described from
$500 to $500 The one shown on this
page is OF the $500 variety and is of
pale brown beaver with a black brinA
and trimmings of black silk net and
cocks plumes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-06

ing these corselet girdies that will give
the waist just the right look This is
to have them much higher at the back
than at the front where they curve
down perceptibly at the top, and at
the lowest line descend below the waist
and rest 4 full inch on the skirt. This.
from a side view produces a running
slant toward the front that is Just the
thing: the waist, too. grows smaller
thereby and the back is made as
straight as a board.
Then there are neck fixings so elo-
quent that they may be said almost
to announce your station in life, and
the etiquette Of the smartest headgear
now positively fOrbids hats turned up
at the back over a garden of flowers
as was so lately the caDer.
The latest of the brim hats seen are
on the sailor order and are not turned
up anywhere. One or two flowers may
appear under the brim at the left side
alone, or at each side of the back: but
more commonly several loops of ribbon
or velvet will be placed here or the
under-brina decoration may be a long
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-06

that you can wear straight UP to May
even later. weather permitting
cost no more than IS, for this is the
season for velvet remnants and the
stores are full of them.
BARGAINS.
AS an instance of what may be done
one big store sold last week short
lengths of velvet at 90 cents a yard
that has cost So, 81 and So The
shorter pieces were almost all enough
for a waist. and there were splendid
plaids. rich plain colors and dainty
stripes and brocades without number
One beautiful silk background of sill
Yer, grey. ana. white overrun with
black velvet lines, caught one old
lady's5 eye; and directly she had
bought fourteen yards for an entire
gown.
It's marked down from $475,'' she
whispered to an admiring neighbor;
isn't it lovely?".
Then-oh, kind and merciful bargain
counterl-she added, joyfuliy. ''rve
wanted a silk velvet dress for 25 years,
and I've got. one at lastr'
So Take warning and don't wait Is
years for velvet shirtwaist
Time is flying, and bargains have a
way of running out when you stop to
think too long over them.
Besides in 25 years we may be wear
ing coats and trousers.
NINA FITCH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-06
JACKETS OR No JACKETS.
This Is Not "a Fashion Article, Bat
Is None the Less Interesting to
WomanLind.

II is rarely in this country that potatoes
are boiled before they are peeled. or in
the old-fashoned way of expressing it,
in their Jackets and yet in Ireland. the
very headquarters OF this vegetable, such
a thing is scarcely known as prospecting
Them Those who have never tried them
in this way are advised TO do so some
day, when they can make sure they are
brought to the table the moment they are
done. and not allowed TO stand any length
these of equal size; allow them after
washing and scruhbing thoroughly. TO
stand covered with cod water for half
an hour, then throw into plenty of boil
ing water, and after boiling 20 minutes,
rrick TO the heart with a two-pronged
fork; if not soft, cook a little longer
=, snd wren tie saucepan is hot, toss
them, to allow the salt to shake evenly
l..IOogh ahd 10 dry well; place IN warm
napkin on a red-hot pate, and serve with
snowy, feecy morsels. taken from the
Jackets and butJered they are eaten,
VIII be found to be much better than II
peeled before boiling; indeed, epicures de-
clare they can detect the difference at
once. and as the most nutritious part of
a potato is next TO the skin none of this
is lost
Potatoes in their jackets make suit
able adjunct to oysters baked and served
in the shell. Wash and scrub the oys-
tiers. put them in large baking-pan in
will begin to open, and must be sent to
the table a. once, six apiece on hot plates
1t is well TO have small red doiiey at
each plate with which to grasp the oys-
ter while opening Grilled sardines are
also particularly good with these same
potatoes; they are very savory, yet easily
prepared. Grillng is merely another
name for broiling, and unless one pos
sesses perforated broiler, not expensive,
however, shaped like a waffle iron, which
comes on purpose to cook articles that
would slip through the ordinary .gridiron
or broiler, they may be cooked easily.
quickly and satisfactorily by proceeding
as follows Make the frying-pan or chat
ing dish sizzling hot, drop in teaspoon
fui Of sweet butter, or use the oil m
which the sardines are packed, as pre-
ferred The pan must be kept very hot
when the fish will brown almost instant
Iy or one side, then turned, Drowned on
the other and they are ready TO be
served on toasted crackers or squares OF
toast softened with boul.ion.
The butcher will supply marrow bones
on purpose for grilling, and they, 100,
fit in excellently with potatoes in their
Jackets, as would scallops, done 10 a
golden brown in boiling olive oil, fried
shrimps. roasted crabs and the Ike.
People who have an open CRATE with
glowing fire of hard coal, possess the
means, with the addition OF channg
dish, that make possible the most sa-
worry suppers imaginable and may delght
their friends by novel invitations 10 sup
with the words potatoes in their jack
cts" added, instead of dancing, cards
or what not. EMILY FORD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-06

the neck band with several tiny box
plaits at each side. but they go down
no deeper than four inches. and at the
waist the fullness is in side plaits- a
neck band of silk the color OF the waist
and little frills running round the fork
of the sleeve placket form neat hnlsh.
Price? Well that depends on where
you get your shirt waist.
Quite splendid ones of silk velvet in
any color, royal purple, blue, red, brown
or green may be had at the mems fur
nishing shops for $1S The plain and
figured flannel one for morning use cost
from Sc to S. At the big stores very
useful corduroy waists are sold as low
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-06
as IS, and neat plain figured silk ones

from $3.50 up.
But ii you want your winter shirt
waist to be absolutely perfect go to
the furnishers for it.
Those in the big stores may be q
little cheaper, but the one bought at
the mans store has a trimness and
rightness difficult to find elsewhere
Then nothing in the world is easier
to make yourself if you only know how
to go about it. You must be fairly
clever with your needle, of course, and
buy a good fiat pattern that will tell
just the number of yards to get; then
after you have bought your stuff copy
the furnisher's shirtwaist TO the last
thread.
Made in this way fine velvet waist
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-06
For Your Musical Friend.

A handy article for a musical friend is
a music rest, to be used for keeping
music in place Take three-quarters of a
yard of 3-inch ribbon. fold and overwhip
the edges. Fringe the ends and fill with
sand Paint few bars of music upon
it, and about three inches from each end
tie with narrow ribbon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-06

The liver filters out the poisonous
germs which enter the system. Just so
surely as the liver regulates the syS-
tenn, so do DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
regulate the liver. Keep this in mind,
and you solve the problem of good
health and good living.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-06
A CHAPTER ON BODICEs.

Bodices for every day street wear
may be said TO be unknown quantities.
a skirt and jacket constitutes a tailor
suit nowadays and instead of the fitted
body once worn under the coat winter
shirt waist is now the proper caper.
Time has proven the usefulness and
comfort of this admirable garment and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-06

Hewlett Bros.' Three Crown spices
are put up in quarter, half, one and
six pound cans, also ten pound box
es. Refuse all others, these are
home ground and retain their full
strength.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-06
WINTER SHIRT WAISTS
Velvet, Corduroy, Flannel and
BengaIine Used.
A VERY SMART ENSEMBLE.

4 Chapter Upon Hats-GfrdIes and
How 10 Wear Them-COrrect and
Elegant Bodices For All occa-
siOns-T3argaTns and the Best Way
to Hake Them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-06

Telephone 495 for HewIetts Three
Crown Baking Powder, Spices and
finvOring extracts. WHOLESALE only.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-06

New York, Dec. 4.-Short jacket eff
fects, close sleeves and daily narrow
ing skirts, continue to be the salient
features of fashion in New York. AS
the winter advances. however, one dis
covers kinks IN details, side dishes, as
it We're of 10 mode, cunning tricks
without number that go toward max
ing a fashionable whole. And il you
have no knowledge of these yourself,
and a dressmaker without a Christian
conscience to boot, you may be quite
certain YOU viii never reach the high
water mark Of perfection
a rose by any other name might
smell as sweet: but smart gown with
the wrong hat, the wrong sleeves, the
wrong neck fixing, may as We'll be a
meal bag for all the looking on world
viii care.
GIRDLES AND NECK ARRANGE
MENTS.
There are the bride airdles for one
thing. The blessed wear them just four
inches deep and when the misguided
woman passes with one five or six
inches wide you may know at once
that she is outside the gates of Para
disc. Then there is a way of adjust
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-06

narrow bow put straight across the
back, and sewed IN the old way to a
visor that fits down over the hair.
SOME FETCHING HATS.
A dashing brown felt sailor lately
seen had one of these long bows under
the brirl al the back
1t was made of black velvet on the
bias folded twice TO an inch and half
width and caught down with Two tiny
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-06
FOR EVENING WEAR.

Headgear for theatre wear continues
10 grow beautifully less. Small bon
nets are considered the correct thing
and to sport any sort of view OBJ
Structlng chapeau is TO announce your
SER very much behind the times in
deed.
a theatre bonnet much in favor is
tiny coronet of jet or steel with a
DOW, flower, or two very small
feathers fastened at one side. A tiny
cap of shirred velvet with the top
crossed by long fiat bow is another
sort, called the Bernhard.
This is massed behind the ears with
flowers IA Geismonda, for having
gone into the business, Madam Sarah
has sent over models Of her own head
gear to prove that a theatre hat NAV
be as becoming as sensible
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-10

[.k><%>/SE>/S<c>$S$/S</~</S</ci. &pOY'S and CHILDREN'S SUITS, < ZD Reefers, Cape Overcoats of very lat ' N est designs can be had at lower prices at v Louis Saks than any other store. We are N not boasting when we say we have the larg- \
 est assortment of Boys and Childrens Cloth ' < ing in this city. Every stitch and seam is / true and firm. the fabric strong and of col 7 N or that won't soil easily. Our suits are put N / together for the toughest kind of wear. 7 N You might pay dollar or two more else \ 7 where for Clothing not as good Our styles 7 N and prices please. With every purchase of / ST, you get a ticket which entities you sto / Y chance in the drawing for that handsome
 7 Shetland Pony, Cart and Harness. Don't
 < delay, but buy now.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-13
ATTEND THE CAUCUsEs.

The Republican caucuses for the geIec
ton of a candidate for mayor and can
didates for ward officers will be held this
evening, and we want again to impress
upon Republicans the necessity of atten-
ding them. AS the voting extends over
several hours there will be ample oppor-
tunity for every body to throw his ballot.
The rush and crush which used TO be
inevitable ooncomitants of the caucus are
now practically done away with and the
voting proceeds decently and in order.
We presume there is no considerable
doubt as to the result SO far as mayor is
concerned, though there are two tickets
in the field. Mr.. Baxter without much
doubt will get the great majority of the
delegates-probably every one. The prin-
cipal contest will be waged on ward Off
GERS. and in several of the wards they bid
fair to be lively. 1t is highly important
that no mistake be made here, The
council is the legislative branch of the
city government and if it is made up of
incompetent men it will be impossible to
get good government. 1t would be super
fuous to go into discussion of the com
paratiye merits of the various candidates
whose names are on the tickets. They
are we'll known and the Republicans Of
the various wards are quite competent to
make the proper selections. The only
danger is that they may not turn out in
force. If they ccme out as they should
we have no fear that there will be any
name upon the ticket selected that will
need apology. Therefore we want again
to urge every Republican who possibly
can to make It his business to attend the
caucuses tonight and to deli berately con-
slider the merits of the candidates ami
vote for those they deem best fitted for
the office for VIII ich they are presented.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-13

1t was Ole of the most remarkable man.
lfestations of good will ever displayed
by one nation toward another. 1t would
not have been strange after some of the
irritating speeches that have been de-
llvered in the American Congress if
some British lingo had felt it to be his
duty to talk pack. But apparently moth
ing of the kind occuTrsd. We have no
doubt that the proceedings of Tuesday
Will not only remove all anxiety in re-
gard to the Venezuelan question, but
Will ten0 strongly to permanently i'm
prove the relations of the two countries
toward one another. This is a consum-
nation devoutly to be wished, for with
all her shortcomings, England is more
closely allied to this country than any
other nation on the face of the globe and
she is the one we could least afford to
live in inharmonious relations with,
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-13
ENGLAND's PAofr1c ATTITUDE.

Such illusions as there were in the
Quesn's speech to the Venezuelan ques-
ton wore Of thoroughly pacific cbarac-
ter. But far more important and assur-
ing than anything Her Majesty's speech
contained were the utteranoes of the
leaders of the government and of the
opposition in Parliament on Tuesday
NO American can ask for more complete
assurances OF England's good will and
disposition to settle all disputes with
this country amicably than were con-
tanned in those speeches. There was prac
tically little difference between the sem
tlments expressed ny Lord Rosehery and
Sir William Harcourt representing the
opposition and Lord Salisbury and Ar
thur Balfour representing the government
| The latter were more reserved as men
upon whom the responsibility rests
naturally would be- but the end to be
achieved was frankly admitted by all. to
be an amicable settlement of all disputes
with the United States. The Monroe
doctrine was unique STONED and WAS
endorsed even. The reception wbie h
these sentiments met with on the floor of
both houses showed that they were heart
lily seconded by the Representatives of
both the nobility and the common peonle
that in short they were the sentiments of
tie whole nation. Not a word was spoten
that could wound American pride or
crate harshly on American sensiiblities.