davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-06-18

College; Immediately became a tutor
there, in mathematics, for three years;
was graduated from the Princeton
Seminary, in theology, in 1916, and was
at once appointed, being only twenty
one, instructor in Hebrew. There he Is
to-day; only he has been promoted from
his tutorship, which he held three years,
to be, at first professor Of Biblical and
Oriental literature, and now, of Oriental
and Old Testament literature.
More than any other man Of our day,
he stands as the exponent and bulwark
of the old faith, in opposition to the
higher criticism" For some twenty
five years the church has been sailing
over troubled seas; but DR.. Green, most
amply prepared for it, has not failed to
meet the emergency. The writings Of
COlenso, Kuenen, Welhaulsen, and w.
Robertson Smith, chief champions Of
the higher criticism, have been so thor
Oughly examined and met by him that
the old beliefs still remain regnant,
During these years his lecture-room has
Fung with his well-considered views and
interpretations. Over three thousand
students have been his pupils, and have
carried into the world a knowledge,
and, most Of them, belief Of his pre-
sensations. Two thousand Of them are
still living, most Of them scattered over
the country and world as pastors OF
Presbyterian churches, and are pro-
mitigating his teachings. The press has
teemed with volumes, and articles in
reviews, and other periodicals, the pro-
duct of his pen. His first book in this
great controversy which has ragged
about Moses and the prophets was "The
iPentateuch INDICATED against Co.
lenso." This has been followed, all in
the same general line, by "The Archae-
Iology, History and Geography of the
BibIe;" "Pentateuchal Analysis" "The
Hebrew Feasts"-this latter translated
unto German and published in Germany
I'm 1S94-"The Argument Of the Book OF
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-06-18
ResoedIng Glover Meadows.

The Ohio Experiment Station is now
planning some experiments in attempt
ing to get stand of clover on fields
sown last spring, but which failed to
make perfect stand, owing to the
drouth. The bare spots in these fields
will first be gone over with a sharp
spike harrow, or with a disk harrow;
crimson clover and common clover will
then be sown side by side, and lightly
covered in with smoothing harrow. A
light seeding Of oats as a nurse crop
may be added on part of the land, for
comparison, but We expect the best re-
suits from seeding the clover alone.
Last seasons experience demonstrated
that the nurse crop may prove a rob-
Der instead Of nurse, by taking all
the water from the soil and leaving
none for the clover.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-06-18

Burning Potatoes.-The report comes
from some parts of the country that
farmers have been burning their po-
tatoes for fuel, the tubers being worth
only about 81 per ton. On the other
hand, there are thousands of families
in the great cities who are paying five
and six times that price for the few
potatoes they are able to buy. When
will we learn that general prosperity
is impossible so long as we have such
a crude system CT dis rihuting the
necessities Of life?-Ex.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-06-18

Soil for Strawberries.-The ideal soil
is where a clover sod has been MANFRED
and a crop of potatoes raised the pre-
vious year. Corn stubble under same
conditions is good if the strawberry
rows are run between the old corn
rows If they are run on the top, the
old corn hills are apt to be caught by
the cultiyator and the plats loosened.
Glover sod is very good, but liable to be
infested with grub worms; besides, if
there are any clover seeds left in the
ground they are likely to grow and
prove troublesome. Whatever ground
is used, it must be well MANFRED and
made ready to set in good mechanical
condition. If manure is used, 1t should
be well rotted and cultivated in the
ground after plowing.-Ex.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-06-18

Chinch Bug Eggs and Young. Each
female deposits about 500 eggs, usually
placing them about the surface of the
ground on stems Of grass, grains and
in rare cases other plants. The young
are at first of a red color, later chang
ing to brown-black, while the adult is
black with white wings. The wings are
not obtained until full development
has been reached, and, hence in the
most destructive period the insects
crawl instead Of fly, and the true cause
of injury is less on account of numbers
than of the habit of clustering in my
riads on the plant attacked.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-06-18
A SOUND THEOLOGIAN.
THE LIFE AND LABoRS OF WILL
LIAM HENRY GREEN.
Recently COMMUNICATED by Jubilee
Tho Principal of Princeton Iheoiogl-
cal Seminary n Mastery Crltlc Of
"HIghsT Criticism"
e - RILLIAM HENRY

Green, d, D., IL. d.,
OF Princeton Theo-
logical Seminary,
New Jersey, recent
ly celebrated a
jubilee comm mo-
ration Of his life
and labors. In 1910
he was graduated,
at the age Of fifteen,
from Lafayette
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-06-18

The Alert Farmer.-Every farmer
who makes a success of his work, keeps
in touch with the markets. He watches
not only the time to SELL but he is also
on the alert for a good buying time.
He is not gulled by every smooth
tongued agent who comes along, for he
watches the advertising columns Of
reputable papers, and knows what
reputable firms sell, and how they sell.
The advertising columns are one Of
the most valuable features of any
paper.-Ex.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-06-18

other supposed mysteries when learned
and fully understood 1t Is not at all din
cult. In this connection | wish TO
quote the botanist in his letter of trans
initial of report to the United STATES
Department of Agriculture. He says
The report brings out the facts thdV
the wholesale price of American GIN
seng has steadily increased from oz
cents per pound in 1858 to someWha.
more than SO per pound in 1898, anu
that the value of the export Tor ths
past decade has amounted to between
100000 and $1,OO0,000 per year. Inc
report also points out the fact that the
natural supply is now rapidly decreas-
ing and that its determination, II pres
ent conditions continue, Is ineVltapie'
At the same time, there can be no ques-
ton but that the cultivation OF ginseng
is entirely practicable. Enough mas
been achieved in various parts Oh
America to fully demonstrate the truth
Of the botanist's statement in regard
to the practicability Of its culture. me
following statement is from Chlcago
farm paper: Ginseng Is scarce TINS
year in the Big Sandy Valley, hy"
from where much Of the ginseng pro-
duced in this country comes. For
some reason the mountaineers nave
neglected the industry during the last
year or so. Ginseng is now worth $5,5o
per pound, but the price is likely TO IN
crease considerably very soon" have
studied the habits and growth OF this
plant from boyhood, and am now grow
ing it successfully in the garden 1t
can be grown in the garden, orchard
or forest. 1t can be grown in the gar
den with very little attention and 10
expense after plantation is started, and
where the plant grows wild, this eX-
pense can be saved. Every person own
ing a few rods of land should engage
in this pleasant and highly lucrative
industry. A few beds in a farmers
garden will more than pay the farm
expenses each year.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-06-18

Brooklyn has 1884 more pupils in
her schools than year ago.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-06-18
Riga Per Acre.

]. e. Summers, speaking at a Mis-
souri, convention, answered as follows
the question, "How many acres for ten
sows and their progeny"
ITO determine definitely 1t would de-
pend upon the number of pigs In lit
ters. But, supposing each sow to have
six pigs, making, with the ten sows,
seventy head, we can approximate the
number of acres required for their sup
port from the time pigs are farrowed
till ready for market at about ten
months old Before narrowing each SOW
should have good, comfortable place
for bed, and lot of about one-eighth
of an acre. Here she should remain
with her young till they are about three
weeks old, or strong enough to follow
her about. Then she should be allowed
the run of good grass lot in the day
time. For early grazing a patch of rye
of about five acres will be very good
and will give the early pigs something
green before pasture affords grass
From the rye patch they should go on
to a good pasture of blue grass and
clover, say of about ten acres, max
ing fifteen acres of pasture While this
amount of pasture will support the
sows in litter, would much prefer to
give them larger range, as the other
feed stuffs that are Of great value as
pork producers, but as a general rule
the four feeds l have mentioned Will
produce a pound Of pork cheaper than
any other combination that we know
Of, with this advantage in their favor
that we can generally raise an abund-
ance of corn, oats, and clover, and all
we have to buy is the oil meal, which Is
but a small proportion of the ration for
one-half of the year."
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-06-18
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
AGRlCULTURISTS.
Some Up-to-D Date Hints About Cultlva-
tion of the Soil and Yields Thereof
oulture.

G. HARRISON, in
Journal of Agrlcul-
ture, says: The veil
that has so long en-
shrouded in mys-
terry the growing Of
ginseng by artificial
means has at last
been torn asunder,
and its dazzling
possibilities lai d
bare. Like many
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-06-18

Lime in Legumes.-Sir Henry Gill
bert, in his American letter, calls atten-
ton TO the large amount Of lime in
leguminous crops Especial attention
was called to the apparent relation OF
lime to the mere vegetative processes Of
plant growth. Thus while the matured
bean crop contained and a half times
as much potash as lime, the clover crop,
cut in it's blooming stage or before seed
is matured, contains twice or three
times as much lime as potash. The
matter is further elucldated and the
conclusion drawn from observation that
clover grows better on lined land, and
that lining grass tends to bring in the
clovers. In the cereals little lime is
carried off the land.-EX.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-06-18

The Orchard.-If the orchard was
seeded in the fall with rye, crimson
clover or some other crop for a mulch
and green manure, blowing will be
necessary in order to get the crop I'M
der and out Of the way Of the cultiva-
tors. and 1t should be delayed until the
crop has made some growth in the
spring but not enough to draw too
heavily upon the moisture in the soil.
One blowing in the spring will usually
be found sufficient for the season. UNI
less possibly another blowing in the
late summer to fit the ground for a
green crop to protect the land over win
ter. The after cultivation should be
frequent and shallow. II the ground
is weedy, once week Is none too often
TO run the cultiyator and in dry spell
it should be run as often as this. Later
in the season once in two weeks is fire.
ouent enough. AS general rule the
cultivator should be stopped by August
I. in order to give the wood a chance
to ripen Observation-Disclosures Stock
man.
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-25
YALE ST. Clair County, Mich FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1896.
SCHOOL COLUMN.
Edited by Mary Irving.

Edited by Mary Irving.
Class in Rhetoric began work Mon
day.
Kate Grant entered the High School
Monday.
Matte Grinnell visited the High
School Monday.
Thought Hooks" is new feature
in the High Room.
The teachers have a meeting every
Monday afternoon.
The electric bell is now operated
from the Recitation room.
Some ruled paper has been ordered
Tor the Primary departments.
Mirrors have been placed in the
cloak rooms of each department.
Pearl Mcdonald, member of the
class of '95, is reviewing Mathematics
and Hygiene.
Some changes have been made in
the arrangement of the recitation seats
in the High room.
Mr.. Campbell has secured from the
publishers several desk copies of the
books used III the school.
We are sorry TO learn that the Misses
left school for the present.
A box social viii be held under the
auspices of the High School next Tues
day evening. Proceeds for the crgan
fund.
A new case Tor library books, the
wall maps, and larger pieces of physi-
cal apparatus will be constructed in
the hall upstairs.
Miss Hayes and Miss Roy inferm us
that they are having considerable
trouble with the pupils in their room
losing their teeth.
Mr.. Campbell has kindly contributed
several papers for our reading table
namely: Normal Instructor, Modera-
tor, Pathfinder and Current Digest.
The teachers and pupils of the
school wish tU thank the Board of Ed.
ucatiOn through the school columns
for giving them the afternoons. We'd
nesday and Thursday, for the fair.
The typo" last week made us say
that the school fly was missing. We
desire to state that the school fy is
present in sufficient quantities, but
that the school flag is missing and we
are anxioustor its recovery.
Efforts are being made in several of
the departments TO secure funds for
the purchase of organs. II you are
asked TO contribute. please do so cheer
fully and literally for the cause is a
worthy one and its success depends
largely upon the liberality of the
patrons of the school.
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-25
Tin Wedd ding BeE S.

ths)out one huntlred and fifty guests
assembled at theshome of ur. AMI Mrs.
~. ~ MenZies last "Wednesday evening,
the0ccasion being the ceiehration of
thetenth wedding anniversary af the
Village editor anti his amkable wife.
we III ought OF coarse that the oet aston
might add somewhat to our rather
&endar supply of tinware, but never
iQ our widest dreams did we thins of
bsing.s BILE to have different coffee
pat for every day inEhe week. nor the
pnDudgp assessor OF a. a.amagnificerrt silver
tea setfhat might well grace the table
of AN AstOr or Vanderbilt: NOR sthe
happy ,Owner of one hundred other
useful and beautrsll articles fh at
today grace our humble dwelling. all
of tbeseCooming with the good Will ard
best wishes of so large a number of
warm friends makes us feel like tlse
big boy scholar who, when kissed bs
the schOolsnarm, said he couldn't de
scribe the sensation hat it beat
maple sugar and honey all hollow,
ana made lfm feel good clear down
to his toes.
The voyage through life of the aver
age country editor is fraught with
care, solieitute and much unhappiness;
but when an occasion like mnto this
now and then Blossoms beside his path
way, his heart 0yerflows with thankful
ness, and he feels that life is more than
worth living after ALL
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-25
Yale Fair Was Better
Than Expected.
The Best Free-for-all Race
Ever Seen in the Town.
SEVERAL GOOD POLITICAL SPEECHES
AND MANY SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS.
Candidates for County offices Were out
In Full Force.

The Yale Fair so far as AL agrieul-
Eural exhibit IL concerned was nix; but
the games of chance, the merry.go-
round, the Shetland ponies, and other
anfantile amcsements were all thai the
simple, childlike heart could wish for.
suckers were plenty and all the fakirs
were happy. The kids, big and little,
were numerous 'and the Shetland
ponies and merry-go-rouRd were work
ed to the liNit. But the Lcrowning at
traction of the whole show wss the
free-for-all aSlce on the last day.
This race rs what the boys Ccall "A
"hum skummer" and had aG good
horses participating iR it. The first
heat was taken by Dan pwyer's Prince
A. G.. but the next three heats were
secured in the one, two, three erder by
"Daily" belonging to w. +. Burns of
Chicago, bat he was obliged to earn
his laurels as Prince A. G.. ard Pris-
ella driven by Charley Drier chased
him under the wire less than length
behind every time. It is much to be
regretted that the Yate management
failed in having the regular race meet
ing that vac at first expected and ad-
vertised. Never was there such IL
chance to get good horses and SO
many of them as this fall. Failing in
this main attraction 90 the modern
pumpkin show, tine Fairuvas more
largely patronized by visitors than
was expected. Even the very short
time that the free-f0r-all race was
advertised undoubtedly increased the
crowd on the last day many hundred
and they all were paid for the trouble.
The speeches of Col. Morrison of
New Mckee, and Fred Maynard, At
torney General of Michigan, were de-
livered in the grand stand and well
received, particularly that of Che latter.
Mr.. Maynard is an entertaining, mag
netic speaker and his necessarily brief
remarks so charmed theEmultitude
that a promise was extDrted' from him
to come here again soGn aud give II
/ full evenings argument under more
favorable circumstances.
The ineXtiEguishable candidate for
| county Office was abroad in all his
glory and as'n lmerous as the proverb-
ial fiddler in'old Nick's domain. They
fare all doingitheir best ito lock good
lanatured and happy but some-appeared
Inevertheiess 80 haye that "hred
feeling.
Taken altogether the Fair could
have been much worse and Hess sue
eessful. Yet itli is earnestly hoped that
some lessons may have been learned
by this year e ,ex perience and that next
yeer's management may prOfitt hereby.
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-25

We can take all kinds of
Photos and are Dealers in
Frames. Easels. Cords, Nails.
Hooks, Etc.
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-25
Pure Brandy.

We call our readers attention to the
following testimonial from undoubted
authority on the excellence and purity
of Speer's Climax Brandy, Mr.. Speer:
congratulate you on recent un.
sought testimonial as to the purity of
your brandy. Lady Dutfus Hardy, of
London, England, an old acquaint-
ance of mine, on testing from the
bottle of brandy we brought from
PassIac, Immediately asked me TO get
Il like one for her, which / did. The
English aristocrats, you know, male
and female are pretty good judges of
brandy.--I remain, yours truly, Prem
tice Mulford, Editor Graphic.
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-25
Fired Into the Body of
Albert Levy.
Samuel Levagood Shot to Kill
and May Have Succeeded.
THE VICTIM RESTING EASY RUT WITH
A BULLETS TILL IN HIS BODY.
Partieut~-s ofsrhe Distressing Affair.

ParttcntfES offhf1e D1StreSStn6 Affdir.
Last Monday morning the news
came to- Yale that Albert Lerg, who
lives three mileseeast and half mile
north of time place had been shot and
seriously wGalnded by Samuel Leva-
good.
DIR. Wight, whoihad been summoned,
hurried to the bedside of the iI ured
man and found him suffering fSom
bullet wound m the fieshy part Gf the
hip and another of slight Importance
in the arm. The buEet which injured
the arm, had apparently been directed
at the heart, as at passed through the
sleeve of the leather coat which Levy
was wearing, cut notch out of the
arm and penetrated the garment in
the body, but its force was spent so it
only made small red spot over the
region of the heart. DR.. Wight
has been unable to locate it.
To the fortunate circumstances of
lhaving on n leather coat and lifting
his arm at the right moment Mr.. Levy
owes his life.
The shooting was the elimination of
a series of quarrels and disagreements
between Samuel Levdgood, the owner
of fhe farm on which the atfray occur
red, and the Levy family, his tenants.
Depdty Sheriff Emery went out TO the
scene of the trouble Immediately after
hearing of the same, but Levagood
took q different road and arrived in
Yale shortly after Emery left and de-
livered himself up to Wallace Adams,
constable. Burt Cady, from the prose-
cutting attorneys office, came mp on
the evening train and arraigned Leva-
good. The charge was an assault with |
intent TO commit murder to which |
Leyagood pied not guilty and the ex-
animation was set for October 9th, with !
bail fixed at $4,000. The prisoner |
and son-in-law, VIM. Heinmiller, sign
ed the recognizance and justified to |
the amount of same and LevagoOd |
was dismissed from custody.
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-25

Ripans Tabules cure bad breath.
Ripans Tabules assist digestion.
Ripans Tsbules cure indigestion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-19
THE BROWN DECISION.
Railroad Men Talk With the Com
mission Regarding 1t.

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-A number
of railroad men, including President
Stickney of the Chicago & Great West
ern have called at the interstate COM
merce commission during the past
week and talked with the commits
sioners regarding the effect of the re-
cent decision of the supreme court in
the Brown case. He said it was the
intention off the railroads to obey the
laws and that the decision was bene-
fetal to them in many respects.
In a general way they said they
would endeavor to assist the commits
sion in securing compliance with the
law, but it is denied at the commits
sion that any deal was made with
them and it is pointed out that the
commission could not so act if it de-
sired. Chairman MORRISON, when told
the purport of the publication, denied
that any negotia tons or deal had been
entered into with the railroads looking
to the dropping of prosecution in cases
begun prior to the Brown decision.
He said:
1.-The commission has nothing to do
with that and it has made no agree
ment of the kind on paper or verbally
with any one We intend to secure
obedience to the law and will take
every measure necessary to secure that
end"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-19
A STRONG PLEA.

The growth of wealth and of luxury,
wicked, wasteful and wanton, as be-
fore God declare that luxury to be, has
been matched step by step by a deep
ening and deadening poverty which
has left whole neighborhoods of people
practically without hope and without
aspiration. At such a time, for the
Church of God to sit still and be con-
tent with theories of its duty outlawed
by time and long ago demonstrated TO
be grotesquely inadequate to the de-
mands of a living situation, this is TO
deserve the scorn of men and the
curse of God Take my word for it,
men and brethren, unless you and l
and all those who have any gift Or
stewardship of talents. or means Of
whatever sort, are willing to get up
out of our sloth and ease and selfish
dilettanteism of service, and get down
among the people who are battling
amid their poverty and ignorance
young girls for their chastity, young
men for their better ideal of right
eousness, old and young alike for one
clear ray of the immortal courage and
the immortal hope-then verify the
Church, in its stately splendor, it's de-
corous and dignifed conventions, is
revealed as simply monstrous and
insolent impertinence.-Bishop Potter