davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-01-28
First Publication Jan, n. ls97--5w
Case No, $3.50.
SHERlFF'S SALE.
STATE OF KANSAS,
phillinA Counky

STATE OF KANSAS,
Phillips County
In the District Court Of Phillips County:
George e. Anderson and Frank Morgan, Exec.
utors Of the last will OF Nahum Anderson, do.
ceased, PLAINTIFF,
W.
Miles Hill, Georgia NJ Hill, James W. Dawes,
Fayetto /. FUss, Owens W Keith and Mrs -
Keith, his wife, defendants.
DUBLiO NOTICE Is hereby given, that under,
aud by virtue on The Judgment rendered IA
tho above entitled action, IN aud by tho above
named COURT aud Of IN order OF sale Issued on said
judgment, 10 me directed aud delivered, will on
SATURDAY, FnBnyARY 20, 1897,
at the hour Of O'Clock o. M, Of said day, at the
east door OF tho cpurt house, In Philpeburg In
the county OF Phillips, State Of Kansas offer &c
public sale and sell TO the highest bidder, for caeh
In hand tho following described real property,
namely The west half Of the northeast quarter
and the east half Of the northwest quarter OF
section thirty 1907 In township one a. south OF
range seventeen On west sixth principal merld-
ian.
All ia the County OF Phillips, State OF Kansas.
Said property has been levied upon and Is 10 DO
sold as the property Of the above named defend
ants
Dated this 10th day Of january, A. d. 1897.
W. T, COWAN, Sheriff Of Phillips County.
Mcclure Anderson aud Frank Mckay,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-01-28
Y Letter FrOm the Hast.
SoUTH KILLINaLY, CoNN,
January 10, 1897

EDITOR HERALD: Il have been here
ever since last spring but not per-
manently settled. Am going to Nav
Hampshire for visit and possibly
may get back to Kansas by April,
though do not think times in Kan
sas are very inviting.
Times are very good here as COM
pared with anything | have seen in
Kansas for several years. Money 10
quite plenty.
have been here through the cam
paign and have had to stand bom-
bardment Of shot and shell from Nc,
Kinleyites and gold bugs, simply be-
cause have lived several years in
Kansas
It is easy for me to understand why
people here vote as they do, as the
chief industry is manufacturing,
The manufacturer wants protection
SO he can line his pockets, and his
help IL gwen to understand that if he
don't get it the mill will stop and all
hands will be out of work And as
most Of them own some property or
have interests here, it appears to be-
all to their interest to vote as Capital
dictates
Were it not for this one club held
over the laborDg class, there would
have been a different vote cast here.
am sorry to see the prejudice and
sectional feeling which exists between
the east and west. l have always
thought that had there been good
communication between the north
and south, so the people could have
understood each other better with 30
many good people in both places, that
civil war could have been avoided,
but we have ample communication
between east aud west but / think /
see line forming between the two
more visible than the one betWeeu
the north and south a few years be-
fore the war.
The average man, hereARows noth-
ing shont the west. / have often
said that they know more about Eng
land than they do of the west, and |
think you will agree with me that the
average man of Kansas knows hut
little about the current sentiments of
the east, but there is feeling of I'M
friendliness between US which Is
growing, and for Kansas, which a
few years ago won the honor Of being
the banner republican state; to vote
as it did is sure to receive some blows
il not kicks, whether it deserves them
or not. A banker told me today they
wanted no more money invested in
Kansas, her credit is gone. l told
him If she had never had any In the
past she would be all right now.
have been surprised to sec how
this country is going in debt, and if
this country ever makes a law in
favor Of the agricultural interests and
stops favoring capital it may loose its
credit as bad as Kansas
Now | did not start out to write g
letter or political speech, but / know
you will pat me on the back when l
see you if you know / hav. been try
ing to uphold populistic principles
here. Yours Truly,
j. B. T1LLINeHAsT
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-01-28
G. A. R.

Logan Post No 177--Hold regular meetings on
the trst and third Saturdays Of each month"; at
O'Clock pm All sojourning comrades and visit
ing members Ia good standing are invited to meet
with us Hicks, p ..
Il J shaver, Adj
Phillipsburg Post No 77--Meet IN Bissell Block
OH hrsl saturday evening after full moon
W II Boughton, Commander.
Kirwin Post No l22--Meet the fret aud third
THURSDAY of each month at 3 :3O p m.
w Palmer, Adj. b K Crist, p O.
Long Island Post No 1St-Meet every second and
fourth saturday in each month at o'clock m.
l. u Pickle, Adj. JITaylor, q.
Agra rost- Meets every first and third Satur.
Gay afternoon at the school house hall
Patrick Carroll, Post Commander.
Marcus Moore, Aujutant.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-01-28
School RepOrt

of district Number 20. for the month
ending January s, 1896: Number OF
scholars enrolled 80, average daily
attendance %, number Of visitors 6.
Those not absent we're: Charlie
Judd, Bessie TilesFon, Carl Martin,
Goldie jackson, Rose Burton, Dannie
Weaver. EFFIE 3. KINeERY,
Teacher.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-01-28
The Setting Of rIllk.

tNewspaper Bulletin No %, Indiana Agrcul
tural Experiment. Station,
A very large share Of the milk
skinned for private butter making
in Indiana, 10 set in cans or crooks
and the cream SKINNED from the
surface.
Milk may be set for cream in vari.
GUS kinds Of vessels aud under differ
ent conditions. The poorest method
is to set in shallow tin pans or crooks
on pantry shelves or in a cellar Milk
thus set is exposed to a greater air
contact than when set otherwise, and
80 ls more liable to be affected by In
furious odors, by diseases transmitted
through the atmosphere, aud by heat
and cold. Milk 80 set will oftentimes
rapidly sour, or in very cold weather
may freeze II ii sours badly in sum
mer, when skinned, curds will be
likely TO get in the cream and re-
main more or less in the butter, after
churpng, forming white spota, there
BY seriously injunng the quality Of
the butte, Or, if the milk or cream
freezos, an inferior grade Of butter
will be made from it.
II cream is to be secured by setting
milk, tho best plan will be to set the
milk in round tin cans, about Is inch
es deep and 8 inches in diameter II
the can is placed fneice water or colo
spring water, to the height Of the
milk in the can, the conditions for
cream separation will be greatly inn
proved, especially il inside a reinger
ator or creamer. This method helps
keep the milk at uniform tempera
ture and enables the cream to rise to
best advantage. Such cans as these,
open at the top, are commonly known
ss "shot gun" cans, and may be
bought Of dairy supply houses or can
be made by any good timer.
These deep cans are skinned In
one Of two ways either by a conical
skinner from the surface, or by
means OF q faucet or valve at the
bottom Of the can, where the skim
milk is drawn off Ia experiments
at the Indiana Station, in comparing
these two methods Of skimminR,
where the milk was skinned from
above, there was an average loss
about twice as great as in that skim
med by drawing Of from below.
During Is days in February the
average lots from surface Swimming
was 034 per cent, while that skim
med from below showed a loss OF
but 0 II per cent.
1t is important chat milk should b.
net only in tin vessels Of good quality
The cheap tin cold on Eve and ten
cent counters Is SO thin a wash that
it ia readily corroded to the under
metal, which gives a ruinous flavor to
the milk if it sours in the vessel Al all
Where used for holding milk, the tin
should be Of xxx grade. This Is
more durable, sitter and less affected
by the acid in sour milk
In general, persons striving to make
a fine quality Of butter, should have q
cabinet creamer. In this the milk
may be bept to best advantage and
properly protected from Objectionable
odors and dirt
@. s. PLUMB, Director
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-01-28
A. F. "A. M.

Wednesday OF each. month. cordial invitation
to all visiting companions. CE Mcneil, u P.
Q " Hull, Secretary.
Logan Lodge No 2b4- Meet at Schaubels hall on
Saturday on or before the full Of the moon
E King, Secretary. j F King, WM.
Kirwin Lodge No l75--Meet second and fourth
fridays Of each month g W DOebler, W NJ.
Z h Mcneil, Secretary.
Philipsburg Lodge No 1S4--Hold regular
meetings al nelr Hall, over let National Bank,
on Saturday yenings on or before the full moon
Of each n nth. Chas McGee, W N.
l. e COuntryman. Secretary.
Plieades ChupteeNo 1853 o Sheet second
and fourth Tuesdays in each month in Masonic
Hall Mrs Rose Lewis, w M.
w u Granger Secretary
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-01-28
W. r.. @.

Phillipsburg CSrps-Meet in Blssell Block every
alternate saturday in each month.
Mrs See, President.
Mrs Fleming, Secretary
Agra Corps Meets the second aud fourth sat
uTduy afternoons of each month at the school
house hall Mrs dassler, President.
Mrs l. sullivan, Secretary
Logan Corps No l96-.Auxiliary to tho q A X
meets In Schaubel's hall ON the last Sat irday Of
each month at $3.50 pm
Mrs Alpha Hansen, President
Maude Without, secretary
Kirwin Corps Meet at the Warner House the
second Thursday at $3.50 p m and fourth Thursday
at y m oil each month
Mrs. Sarah A Deppin, President.
Mrs Amanda Brewer, Secretary.
Long Island COrps No slS-Meet every first and
ihir saturday in each month ut O'Clock m at
their hall All members Of the order axe cordially
invited to attend. Mrs E j Hamilton,
Mrs Helen NJ Pickle, Sec'y. President.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-01-28
School Report

or district No 80, for the month end
ing January Is, 1897: Number Of
pupils enrolled 20; average daily at
tendance %. Those neither absent
nor tsrdy were Pearl, Newton, and
Berthe Hester, and Bessie Gould.
Those not absent are Mary and jake
Schmid, and Charley Gergen. Those
not tardy are Jay Gould and Harry
Hester. MARY PHILLIPS, Teacher.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-01-28
-Tha Rockn Mollntain

The Rocky Mountain Weekly
Necs is one OF the most popular
papers Of the West. 1t is especially
devoted to the cause Of SILVER Able
fearless and conscientious, it stands
up for the producers Of the country
with vigor and earnestness that is
refreshing and encouraging. It is
the farmers favorite paper. The
HERALD and the Weekly NetOs Sl-8O
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-01-28
First Publication Jan. ~, ls0T,-5w.
Case No. 8,31l.
SHERIFB'S SALE.

STATE OF KANSAS, Ia
Phillips COunty.
In the District Court Of Philips county.
Margaret W Gooch, plaintiff.
We.
Francis G. Carr and 3. ). Carr, defendants.
DUBLlC NOTICE Is hereby given, that under.
4 and by virtue Of the Judgment rendered in
the above entitled action, In aud by the above
named court, and OF an order OF sale issued
on said judgment, TO mo directed aud delivered l
will on
~ MONDAY, MARcH 1, 1897
at the hour of2 O'Clock .. M, ofsald day, at tho
east door OF the court hOuse. In Phlllipsburg In
the County OF Phillips, state Of Kansas. offer at
pu tic eale aud sell TO the highest bidder for cash
IN hand, tho folowiBg described ronl property.
namely; The northwest quarter tnwk) Of section
twenty two (2S township one % south Of range
nineteen (i0) west OF the 9th p. M.
All In tho County Ok Phillips, State OF Kansas.
Said property has been levied upon and is TO be
sold as the property Of the above named defend
ants.
Dated this g7th day Of January A.. D. 1897.
W. T. COWAN, Sheriff OF Phillips County
Lewis % MANN, Attys for PrG
|
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-01-28
First Publication Dec. "a, lS00-6w.
No 25.i92.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE Az CoIBY, Kansas,
December 81, 1895.
NOTICE ls hereby given that the following,
tIon 10 make Hnal proof in support OF his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Probate
Judge and Xxx Oncio Clerk Of the Probate Court.
at Philipsburg Kansas, on Jan. 80, 1897, viz:
GEnnIT DEnK VELDMAN.
IA y 1884 for the nwk sec, IA, Up, 8 s, r 20 W.
He names the following witnesses TO provo his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of,
said land, viz: aniel ". Thomas Albert Van.
Die.t. Frans vanDyk, CERT Kolete, oil OF
Pruirleylew, Kansas,
JAMES n. FIKE, Register,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-01-28
SOCIETIES..
A. 0. 0. wi.

Pbiipsburg Lodge 2H.--Meets every Monday
vrnaR. VIM Stretton, III. W.
A s Harwood, Recorder,
Kirwin Lodge No $50 Meets first and third
third Monday evening OF each month
W A Havens, NJ W,
Ii Ensign Recorder.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-01-28
WHAT YOU
DON'T KNOW
ABOUT
California

ID told in beautifully illustrated
book, entitled "To California and
Back" Ask James e. Watson, P. g.
L. A.. Atchison, Kansas, for a copy.
It is free.
Personally.conducted weekly par
ties leave Chicago every Saturday
evening, and Kansas City every Sun
day noon, for Pacific Coast, via San
ia Fe Route, Special agents and
porters in attendance. Pullman
tourist sleepers are used. furnished
with all conveniences for comfortable
travelling. Second-class tickets hon
ored
/ /. ]. Ell !: J: ]:
~$ You have been planning that Cali
" frnia trip for several years Why not
~ 20 now, and take advantage OF cheap
ratesY Santa Fe Route Is positively
the only line with Putnam tourist
q aud pa ace sleepera, Chicago an Kan
SAG 'ty TO San Francisco ard Los An
Gales deilv wthon' ~hpwc,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-01-28
CITY OFFICIALS.
TOWNSHIP OFFICIALS.

Trustee -. 80. ................ n Polling
Clerk 49,. ...,..... -. ........ Ritner smith
IRE surer., ... !. a....,...... -. ~ d Granger
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-01-28
SCHOOL oFFrNIALs.

President. ....." go. Mrs Mary VanCleaye
Clerk .... .,........,..... Frank Strain
Treasurer ..........,. 49,. .... A w Robertson
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-01-28
Conducted
Excursions.

Don't start on trip TO California until
you get our Tourist Folder, contain
ing map showing routes and all IN,
formation For rates and reservs
tions apply to any agent of the @. R
/. & P. Ry
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-01-28
/ O. o. F.
Wanted-An Idea SH e.: e . isI22

Protect your ideas; they may bring you wealth.
Write JOHN WEDDERBURN q CO., Patent Attor-
and iist OF two hundred inventions wanted.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-12-17
SHERMAN.
TOWN AND PERSONAL NOTES.


Charles Briggs of New York City was
calling on friends IN town, Friday and
Saturday.
A dancing party was held at John
Duncan's on Thursday evening. A good
sized crowd was present and pleasant
time enjoyed by all.
Susan Washburne spent Saturday and
Sunday visiting relatives on Quaker Hill.
Mrs Joel joyce is very i'll at present
writing.
Mrs Louise La Forest has been
very ill the past week, suffering from a
severe attack of asthma.
A dancing party was held at Edward
Treadwell's on Friday evening of last
week.
The sociable held at the residence of
William Redding on Wednesday even
ing was we'll attended.
Daniel Washburne of Quaker Hill,
New York State, passed through town
on Saturday with Is fine head of Jersey
cattle.
Miss Nettie L. Hur gerford is i'll in 8
hospital at New Haven.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-12-17
MIDDLEBURY.

A. A. Smith is making substantial i'm
provements on bis residence. New sid
ing has been put on, and large, modern
sash and window glass introduced. Mr.
Chamberlain has had charge of the CAL
penter work. e NJ. Bolt has been assist
ing with the painting and other improve
ments.
Mrs Frederick Frisbie of Brookffeld
and Mrs B aker of Bridgeport have been
guests at the pleasant home of Willard
Dibble. Mrs Baker is sister Of Mrs
Dibble.
Willard Dibble paid recent visit to
his old home in New Fairfield. He was
the guest OF Charles Hatch.
John Lockwood, with his characteris-
tic energy, is dealing in charcoal as
heavy as ever. He has delivered some
IS, 900 bushels 20 the Scoville Manufac-
turing Co. in Waterbury and about 5000
/ bushels to other parties in that city.
Among the thrifty and up-to date
farmers of the town is George B. Camp
whose homestead is located on an eleya
ton south of the Center. Mr. Camp ha'
one OF the pleasantest places In the town
his house commanding view of the val
LEY, including Waterbury. The editor
of THE BEE is indebted TO Mr. Camp TO
his cordial hospitality.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-12-17
WESTON.

PERSONAL AND CHURCH AFFAIRS.
Charles B. Rowland spent part of last
week in Redding.
R. K. Fitch has been i'll with tonsilitis.
Miss Eddice White of Lyons Plain has
visited Miss Minnie Williams.
Miss Nettle Hull entertained party
of young friends ON Thursday evening.
Charles Lockwood is recovering from
scarlet fever.
The annual parish meeting of the Nor
field church society is announced for
December II.
The annual inspection of Norfield
Grange will be conducted by Deputy
Bradley on Thursday evening, December
%.
Julius Lane returned home on Satur-
day from an extended business trip in
the West.
Miss Doris Godfrey has been i'll with 8
severe cold.
Horace Hurlbutt Of this place was
elected gate-keeper of Fairfield Pomona
Grange, P. of H., in Bridgeport, las
week.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-12-17
TRUMBULL.

Nelson F'erc is havit g his home re-
painted. Mr. Bookstavel, our popular
painter, is doing the work.
Mrs Gilbert Edwards of Stratford is
spending few days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Leonard Hawley.
The entertainment and sociable given
at the home of Miss Annie Brnsmade in
Daniels Farms, last Wednesday evening,
was largely attended and much enjoyed
by ali. A nice little sum was realized
for tuning the organ at the school house
and for supplies for conducting the
meetings in that place. The success of
this sociable suggested to the minds of
many the other fociables.
D. N. Ward has placed a new and a
larger wheel in his feed mill, and is now
able to do grinding with greater rapid
ity. He is also overhauling bis saw
mill before the winter saving begins.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-12-17
THE NEWTOWN BEE.
NEWTOWN, FRIDAY, DEC. II.
CIRCULATION:
JANUARY /, 1889, $40
LAST WEEK $3.50
Local Affairs.
California, the Land of Flowers
BEAUTIFUL LOS ANGELES.

That portiaD of California which com
prises the city and county of Los Ange
full. From the first of June until the last
of Septembe there was no rainfall but
the copious supply of water for irriga-
ton Ike pit the trees and flowers as fresh
looking as if we had showers of rain. In
the city there are four railroad passenger
stations and every one has a beautiful
park attached, where those who have to
wait for trains can pass their time very
pleasantly.
In these parks are found an inpumer
able variety of rare plants and trees,
many of them imported. In addition to
these the city contains four parks with a
fifth now being constructed. Two of
these contain artificial lakes where boats
are kept for the use of pleasure parties
Long since | ceased to inquire the names
of trees and shrubs in the parks for the
reason that l could never remember
them. It seems strange that tn roses
p
t he entire year, but such is the fact.
This Is truly land of fl )wers. Climb
ing roses and lowering vines creep up
the sides OF the dwellings and cover them
with bower of beauty. In many streets
there is a space of three feet between the
sidewalk and the curb filled with earth
and devoted to flo iculture, so that the
pedestrian is walking in the midst of
flower beds.
People who live in the East IN states
have no idea of the size of plants here
The castor bean grows TO a large tree
% feet in height, lemon verbenas to the
size of peach trees. Gala lilies have
been in bloom long time, and chrysan-
themums exceed anything in that line
that have ever seen. The flowers are
of the size of saucers and of every shade
of lor.
The climate here is something wonder
full. Really there seems to be no change
of sea- o rs, but one season seems to glide
into another without ones being aware
of it. In fact we cannot realize that it
Is the middle of November for every day
is pleasant and warm and resembles the
pleasant September days at the East,
neither too warm nor too cool for COM
fort.
In this section sometimes there is a
little frost, but am told that it rarely
Injuries tender plants. Yesterday /
picked and ate ripe strawberries from
vines which bore abundantly in June and
July. They are in blossom now and
with green and ripe berries upon them.
If the winter is as pleasant as people
describe it to be [ will not wish to spend
l.. Beardsley.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-12-17
FAIRFIELD.

HOYDEN's HILL AND VICINITY.
Miss Grace Wisner is visiting friends
in Orange, N. Y.
Mrs Jane Hawkins was sick few days,
but is better.
Mrs Emma Wheeler is visiting friends
in Bridgeport.
Mrs Eliza Jennings is spending few
weeks with Mrs Frances Beardsley and
expects to stop while with David FL
Wakeley at Chestnut Hill.
Secretary OF the School Board nj. Il
Banks has recently visited Miss M. E
Lewis school at Wilson's Mills and re
ported the school in prosperous con
dition.
Clinton and Mabel Sherwood are suf
fering with the prevailing complaint
colds.
W. G. Bulkley, L. A. Jennings and 4
| B. Sherwood have killed their porkers.
| One of u. A. Jennings men haa lief
for few months during the winter.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-12-17
In New Haven County.
SOUTHBURY.

CHURCH AND PERSONAL AFFAIRS.
Mrs D. S. Todd recently visited her
son, DR. r. S. Todd of New Milford.
Mr. Phelps, agent for the New Eng
land Homestead, was in town, last week.
Rev Geo-ge Bennett of Roxbury
preached, in exchange with Rev o. j.
Range, Sunday.
Mrs Fl. Perry attended a convention of
the New Haven County w. G. 7. u,
which was held in Ansonis, December 8.
The Ladies' Social Uuion gave por-
craft social on Friday evening.
II. V. Peck and Samuel Warner are
painting for Mr. Grs ham of Woodbury..
G. K. Osborne has been indisposed.
Miss Anna Osborne is recovering from
tonsilitis.
Mis- Sadie Barnard was in town, a
short time since.
Harvey Stone, Southbury's popular
feed dealer, has been handling tons of
feed during the last month. He has re-
ceiyed about 80 carloads of stuff In the
last 30 days. One shipment he received
was five carloads of oats and l 400 sacks
of feed. He draws trade from a wide
| territory.
Blacksmith B. M. Tuttle has a first
class assistant, and the rush Of the sea-
son will find him ready to attend to the
shoeipg without delay.
| In the advertising columns Merchant
| Fl. Ell. Brown makes an announcement to
the people of Southpury and vicinity.
Mr. Brown started in business in South.
bury in April, 1895, and has largely
increased the trade at this stand. The
| Southbury Cash Store is bound to be a
leader, both as to quality of goods and
low prices.
| Hine Brothers are busy at Wakeiee's
old pillow shops. They are getting out
lumber for the New Haven Chair com
pany and keep two teams busy, hauling
timber and lumber. IL. D. Smith and
Alexander Kelso are the right hand mer
at the shop and F. J. Roswell is the ex5rs
man with the team. They expect soon
to start their portable mill in the Icha boo
| woods.