davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-05-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR SHERIFF.

WE are authorized to announce II. j. SAW
w NER n candidate for reelection TO the Of
fee of Sheriff of Hardin County. Election,
August 2, 1900.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-05-11
FOR SHERIFF.

"e are authorized to announce HARRIS
w LEETH as candidate for Sheriff of Har.
din County. Election, August 2, 1900.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-05-11
FOR TRUSTEE.

Wc are authorized to annouce Il. p. CHURCH
w WELL as o candidate for Trustee of Har-
din County. Election. August 2, 1900.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-05-11

DR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsiu is
guaranteed to cure Constipation
Indigestion, Sick headache and
Stomach trouble for sale by j. *.
Rarl0H.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-05-11

All kinds of conventions are
now in order-wrangles and
splits are following suit.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-05-11
Savannah Courier. $50

II. C. THOMPSON, Publishers
L. G. THOMPSON, s. PrOpr's'
Office ll5 Williams Block.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-02-15
A Frightful BIunder

Will often cause a horrible burn,
scald, cut or bruise. BuckleA's Arni-
ca Sslve will kill the pain and prom
pity heal it. Cures fever sores, Vi
GERS, boils, corne, all skin er1ptions
Best pile cure on earth. Only 25c g
box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by
James & Co., druggists.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-02-15
THE HERALD.
PHILLIPSBURG. KANSAS.
Niger head coal at
Smiths.

For Sale
A jersey heifer calf. GRANT TAYLOR.
Hot or cold lunch at Dsggett's.
Everybody invited to attend the
Military Ball Feb %
Clothes pins only 1c per dozen at
the New York Racket Store.
d P Bailey of Dresden was down
Sunday visiting with friends.
Fresh candies and cigars and the
best fine cut in town at Daggett's.
Highest price for butter and
eggs at the New York Racket Store.
Mrs Z f. Rogers is much bet
ter and is now on the way to a rapid
recovery.
Mrs. Lillian W. Loofbourrow, in
structor in vocal and piano music and
elocutIon.
The band and militia boys have en-
gagged Cummings and Gebhsrt's
halls for Feb %
"A netting of the republican
county central committee has been
called for Feby "a.
DIR Nelson is expected home Sat-
urdsy morning, and will be at his Of
fee during the day.
H. A Mann of the marble works
has given the place vacated by CLOVIS
johnson to Al. Stearns.
Since the tub is full of water our
business men who have stocks in the
wooden rows sleep better.
An incident of the late snow
blockade was Soar passenger train
pulled by four big engines.
-Theo. Smith & Son have added q
full line of harness to their stock,
and offer extra inducements.
The very best meal in the city
served for 20 cents at Barrett's. On
the corner opposite the postofice.
p. E. Albaugh is having a kitch-
en- added to the rear of his restaur-
ant and will serve regular meals.
-Hsrwood & Sewell make a spec
isl offer on kraut, onions and cabbage
for one day only, Saturday, Feb II
Miss Eustace, of Belaire. who
has been helping at Handy & Co.'S
for month past, has returned home.
Mrs. e. F. Gates is IN Superior,
visiting her daughter, Mrs W. r
Holmes, and is expected back next
week.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-02-15
Fresh oysters day or night 1t
Dsggett's.

Daggett's.
Rev 81 NJ Shoekley has solved
the question of How to Conduct a
Newspaper" by presenting the news
paper men of the city with weeks
supply OF the best sausage ever made
Feed the editor should be the
watchword all along the line. Keep
'em fat and they will do the rest. Mr.
Shockley's way is much more prscti-
cal than is Mr. Sheldon's.
We give our readers this week
two very interesting articles. The
one The War in South Africa" by
A. Van Arendonk, is written by q
Hollender, one through whose veins
courses the blood of the Beers. He
and his American fellow citizens of
Holland birth, are praying that the
freedom they enjoy in America may
be granted to their relatives in South
Africa. May their prayers be an
swered and freedom be given to their
friends. The other article, ''The Mic
aragua Canal Bill-An Affront to the
Nation" is from the Scien tiJfc Anaeri-
can, the leading paper of it's class in
the world, a strictly non partizan
journal, which rarely treats of mat
ters political. Hence the fitness Of
the article at this present time.
w. L. Smith thinks this to be a
very cold world. On Sunday last be.
in the role of peace maker, attempted
to separate tive fighters, and as re-
suit got bis head busted open by be-
ing hit with brick, has black eye.
and was taxed $14 so Monday morn
ing in police court. r. M. Baker
and Rollin Wilson were scrap ping
over some little matter, when Smith
stepped IN, or says so at least. When
the war was over, Smith was decided
~ worse off than either of the COM
batsnts. Wilson and Smith donated
$14.5O each the next day in police
court. Smith says no more peace
making for him. The hardest blow
he received Is that the peace making
story does not go with his friends
who are giving him the horse" laugh.
The Greenwood Township S 8
convention convened at Pleasant VAL
ley Sunday, Feb. IL. After the in
vocation by Rev Putman all listened
to excellent discussions and we'll pre-
pared papers On the different topics
which lack of space forbids the spec
mention of each as they deserve.
Miss Ida Rollins read a we'll prepsr-
ed paper on the subject, "How may
We secure more efficient teachers in
rhe s s." "The Christian" was the
title of an excellent paper read by
Dora johnson. REGULATIONS by Edna
brennan and Ethel Morse enlivened
the moRotony Of the program and a
selection with which the Valley
quartetts favored the audience was
duly appreciated. Perhaps the sub
ject which called forth the most earn
est discussion was, Should s s Off
GERS and teachers necessarily be chris
tians, if not, why Hot?" Mr. Putnam
opened this subject followed by Mr.
Beeeher, Isaac johnson, Mr.. Tileston
and others. The casting of votes for
officers resulted in the reelection of
Mr Vandewster for president, A. h
Morgan chosen as vice president and
Ida Rollins, secretary, for the year.
After talk by cur county president
the meeting was adjourned.
ETErT. IoHNan0- Saarakaru.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-02-15

"A world beaten. Kabo Corsete,
only $I.00 each, at the New York
Racket Store
The New York Racket Store has
fine line of dishes and glassware.
Come in and see what we have to
show you,
R. e. Heth and Theo. Smith have
brought suit against Walnut town
ship for money due on warrants is
sued for road work
Mckay Bros are pushing bust
ness and are meeting a ready re-
spouse from our people, Their big
lad" tells the story.
j. d.. Wood & Go. are making a
SPECIAL run on buggies, and put their
faith in the Columbia as being the
best. See their big al
The examinations for county
graduates will be held March II and
81. Places for holding same have
not yet been designated.
The good people of Luctor have
raised $1,000, and will buy the ma
chinery of the Norton skimming sta
ton, and move it to their town.
Gust Stockman has been releas-
ed from the county jail by the COM
nissioners. He paid the fine of 500
and the county pays the costs.
The Norcatur Register comes to
US this week with full page ad. of
Prof. z. A. MeIIen, who is located
there engaged in curing the sick.
w. J. Bower & Son have added
to their store full line of viol1ns,
strings, and other small instruments.
Pianos and organs always in stock.
The "bller" of the Stuttgart
creamery station has been brought
down to Douglsss's machine shop
and will be fitted out with a set of
new fues.
The pupils of Dist. No were
very pleasantly entertained by their
teacher, Miss Sarah Fleisher, at the
home of j. II. McIlve1n on last Mon
day evening.
Nelson & SPECIAL will sell at pub
lis sale at their place north of this
city, 20 head of COWS, Is calves and
20 shoats on Tuesday, Feb. 20. at 1
O'Clock p N.
%. D. Tubbs. of Deer Greek, sold
at Marvin Friday, five nine months
shOats which averaged 312 pounds
This seems to be the best record.
Who can beat it,
w. L. SPECIAL is arranging to
move onto his place north of Agra by
the first of March. The people of his
new neighborhood will find Mr.. Spe-
gal one of the best of men.
Warren Wright came down from
Norton Sunday and left that night
for Minneapolis, Kans, where he
goes to take charge of the mechanical
department of the Better Way.
Earl Douglass is having the j
D Couch building fitted up for a
laundry, and with the help of Mrs
Ellis, an experienced operator, will
give cur people the best of service.
Mr.. Staben will sell at his place
II miles west of Stuttgart On Wednes-
day. Feb. q, lot of horses, harness
and farming tools on the usual terms.
Mr.. s., after an eighteen years resi-
denee in Kansas, is going to Dover,
Del, to engage in fruit raising.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-02-15
Fursl Fursl

Hockett will pay the highest market
price for Hides, FUrs and Pelts. He
quotes Furs as follows: Mink 25c to
81, skunk zoe to Goo for stripped,
black 81, wolf 600 to Soc, racoon 25c to
500, badger 2Oc TO zoe,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-02-15

mrs mary IL. GISs0lI s. at OOn"
eordia, a guest at the home of Walter
Darlington.
IS. Fl. Dodge of the Bsloit Ga
zette, one of the few-very few-pri-
Yates in attendance at the republican
committee meeting, blew through the
city Wednesday morning on Lis way
home.
e. q. Lamman from southeast
Nebraska, a brother-in-law of John
Jackson of Greenwood, is in the
neighborhood looking for a farm.
He likes the country and will probab-
~ locate here.
The ground hogs friends are ID
great glee now. The critter saw his
shadow on the I'd, and as a conse-
quence cold and billiards havo pre-
vailed. Business has been at stand
still during the past week.
IS, O Cummings is preparing to
move his residence upstairs and will
use the lower story of his building for
an opera house. The room will be
heightened and will make a much
better hall than the one now used.
Single Comb and Brown Leg
horns for sale, cockerels scored, SO to
955 by Hitchcock, some good pullets
to mate with. eggs in season, write
for prices. SCHUYLER O. STEVENS,
Smith Center, Kans.
Phillipsburg, Kan FEB 10, 1900
Notice is hereby given that there Is
money on hand to pay all school or
ders on district No 8 up to and in
Guiding Reg No ZIG and that interest
on same will stop after this date.
@. III. Cole, Treas
The Phillipsburg Produce Go.
has opened an Office in the room just
west of Hatfeld's shop. The com-
psRy handles butter, eggs, poultry,
ETC., and will pay top prices for same.
See them before you sell your pro-
duce.
Rev. W. K. Loofbourrow will
speak on the Golden Text" of the
Sunday School lesson in the morning
and on 1.-The False and True Wells
of Salvation" IN the evening. You
are specially invited to attend these
services.
More adults die of kidney trouble
than any other disease. When the
first symptoms of this disease appear,
no time should be lost in taking Fo-
ley's Kidney Cure, which is guaran-
teed or money refunded. SOC. J L
Mccormick.
Services at the regular hours at
the Presbyterian church next Sun
day. Morning subject, "What Is
Meant by Being Born Again." even
ing subject, For What Game The
Wise Men From The East?" Every
body welcome.
"A large number of the friends of
MIR and Mrs q @ johnson called on
them Friday evening and babe them
goodbye and extended good wishes
for the future The family ls pack
ing up and expects to move to Min
nespolIs at once
On Friday suen,ng, March 16. at
the Baptist church Miss Francis Nor
rls, preceptress of Ottawa University,
Kansas, Will render program of fine
reading and recitations. Miss Norris
conner under the auspices of the Lad
Fies Aid Society.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-02-15

Glad Tldings to Asthma Suffers.
Foley's Honey and Tar gives quick
and positive relief. It is the great
remedy for diseases of the respirato-
ry organs like asthma, bronchitis and
hoarseness. L Mccormick.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-02-15
-"Oom" in Dutch means ''uncle ,
Boer means farmer.


Boer means farmer.
There will be q wolf hunt IN
Deer Greek township Feb %. The
hunters are to form on line and be
ready to start on roundup at 10
o'clock when the captains will all fire
off a gun all around the line. No
rifles allowed to be fired in the hunt.
I need three captains on west side.
JOHN @. SMITH.
g. o. Graham, of Logan. will
buy all your furs in large or small
lots. Dealers or trsppers will do
we'll to write to hina for special quo
tstions as he will compete in price
and give a more liberal assortment
with eastern quotations. Correspond
ence with him will receive prompt at
tention.
The following subjects will be
considered at the Baptist church for
next Sunday: II a. M. THE Tri-
umphal Entry" evening at 7:30,
"What Would Jesus Say as CONVEX
sationsIist of Today" This will close
the series of sermons in "Whst Would
Jesus Do" Ali welcome. Pastor
breaches at Rising Sun school house
at 8 p. "A. Sunday.
-Hyperian Club will meet with
Mrs. o. W. Blckford Feb. 20.
Roll call-W Washington.
Minutes.
Business.
Question box.
Washlngton-Mrs. V. Baum.
Shskespeare-"As you like it" by
all members.
ii. L. HEATH, Sec.
Some two weeks ago peddler's
wagon was broken into at Prairie
View and box of shoes taken. J.
F. Newell, George Troup and Will
Shook were suspicioned. Warrants
were issued and Newell and Troup
were arrested. Shook "shook" the
country and is now at large. At the
preliminary trial Troup turRed state
witness, and now Newell ls in jail
awaiting trial at the district court.
Troup and Shook are mere lads, 16
years of age. The former is out on
bond.
Several good brethren were very
much disturbed by the word sym
postum, which appeared in the pro-
gram of the Phillipsburg township
Sunday School Convention. Old
Websters give the werd as meaning
''s drinking bout, a merry feast" y
With many misgivings they attended
and were we'll repaid, as the stten-
dance was good. and the speakers
filed with the righteous spirit of the
occasion gave the audience feast Of
religious fsrvor that will be felt thro
the year.
Who says there Is no henest men
left? Last Saturday morning Ed.
Bisseli found pocketbook contain
ing several dollars in change. He
brought it to the postoffiee and gave
it to the postmaster that the owner
might recover it. Thsre Was nothing
to indicate who the owner was, but
/ Mr.. Tracey who went after load of
cobs that morning found when he
went to pay for the eobs that his
pockstboek was missing. He return
ed te town and found his money all
right. He expressed many thanks to
Mr.. Bissell for finding it.-Kirwin
Globe.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-02-15

Mrs Mary M. Bissell IS at Con-
eordia, q guest at the home of Walter
Darlington.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-02-15

"A world beaten. Kabo Corsete
only $1.00 each, at the New YorI
Racket Store.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-02-15

boys If you want to look neat do as
I have done. have just come from
che
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-01-11
How to House Big Colonies.

A writer in the Chicago Stockman
says he builds bee houses ten feet long,
six feet wild and six feet high to accom-
modate l colonies, at acost of about one
dollar per colony. He sets hives two
feet apart, from center to center, and
makes entrances in the sides to CORE
spond with the entrances to the hives.
He prefers to place the hives on the
usual bottom boards, which are nailed
to cleats at each end, so that the hives
are some four inches from the floor,
which leaves room for chaff packing in
the winter. An old dwelling house,
with two ordinary-sized rooms II feet
square, should be large enough for so
colonies, and the room would give
working space among the hives.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-01-11
NINE MILLION MILES OF WAR.
In Seven Parts of Africa European
Nations Are Fighting at the
Present Time.

In seven distinct sections of the
African continent, in all measuring
over 100000 square miles, war is at
present being waged against the saw
age tribes or settlers by the civilized
nations of Europe. England is con-
cerned in three of the campaigns,
France in three and Germany in one,
while in one corner of northwestern
Africa the Moors are battling against
the border tribesmen along the bound
airy of Algiers.
The bitterest struggle being waged
is that between England and the Beers.
England's other troubles are in the
Nile valley and the Uganda region. In
the former Gen. Kitchener still has to
deal with the khalifa's forces, who
have withdrawn to the businesses of the
Soudan, and Maj. Macdonald is waging
the third British campaign in the Ugan-
da, where the victory is practically won.
The campaigns France has engaged
upon are modest ones. The first is the
Foreau-Lamy expedition, which was
sent from Algiers more than year ago
to march to the southern border of
the Soudap, and there fight the way
against the Tauregs. The second is a
branch of the Foreau-Lamy expedition
in charge of Lieut.. Pallier, and was di-
rected against the tribesmen near Lake
Tchad.-Stray Stories.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-01-11
Totals of All Farm Crops.

A further publication of agricultural
returns, just issued, show the totals of
all crops for the first time. There are
reductions of area under wheat, rye,
peas, turnips and swedes, clover and
rotation grasses and bare fallow, and
Increase in barley, oats, beans, potatoes,
mangels, cabbages, permanent pasture,
flax, hops and small fruit. The total
acreage under crops and grass in the
United Kingdom is 77.675,572 acres.
The great increase is in permanent pas
ture, which promotes permanent pros
perity better than cultivated crops, and
especially wheat, under the worlds
competition; the total is proportionate-
" very large, 2s,10O,672 acres, against
27,913, 400 last year. Clover and grasses
under rotation, not for hay, show in
crease, with a decrease of hay area.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-01-11
AMONG THE POULTRY.

Fine cut fresh bone is one of the best
foods for laying hens and young chick
ems. Tainted bone is vile.
During the winter months, when
grain is fed in considerable quantities,
grit is absolutely necessary to the
fowls.
Unfertile eggs are preferred for the
kitchen, because they are supposed to
retain their freshness longer than fer
tile ones.
Leaves and dry earth make an ex-
cellent combination on the floor of the
poultry house. Dry earth absorbs and
disinfects, while leaves make scratch
ing material for the fowls.
A New York commission firm advises
that all kinds of poultry be killed by
cutting through the roof of the mouth
to the brain with sharp-pointed knife.
The idea is to bleed the fowl freely.
Only choice, well-selected dressed
poultry should be shipped to the city
markets if good prices are expected.
Unassorted lots invariably bring poor
returns. Snip the culls separately, if
they are to go.-Ohio Poultry Journal
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-01-11
FARMERS DOING WELL.
In the Years of Plenty the Wise Onea
VIII Make PrOvisiOns for the
Uncertain Future.

Prices are going up all over the coun.
try. Agricultural products are in good
demand at home and abroad, at better
prices generally than for the average
of the past ten years. This means
more money for farmers to pay their
debts, and to supply their household
and farm needs. If they pay off their
mortgages, and other Indebtedness,
capitalists will save more money for
which they will be seeking investments.
If they buy new tools, new clothing or
furniture, carriages or pianos, that
means more business and larger profits
for manufacturers. This again should
bring more steady employment and bet
ter wages for the workingman. Per-
haps the wages may advance more slow
~ than will suit some of them, for
not every manufacturer or employer
feels confident that this improvement
In the business outlook is to be a per-
manent one, but we think that we may
now look for ten or twenty years of
higher prices, higher wages and album
liant prosperity, until people get rcek-
less and begin to feel that they are safe
IN expanding more than their income
Or spending it in advance. Then may
come panic such as we knew after the
close of the civil war, when people be-
gan to see the need of retrenchment.
We have had many such periods since
this nation was established, and the
improvident ones have enjoyed them
selves in the seasons prosperity and
suffered when the reaction came. Il is
IF little use to offer advice to those who
cannot see the moral for themselves,
-,r will not heed the lesson it teaches.
The butterflies will bask in the sun
shine and perish in the frost in the
future as in the past, while the provi-
lent bee will store honey in the sum-
mer to provide for the wants of the
coming cold weather.-American Guilt
vator.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-01-11
WORRYING ABOUT TRIPLES.
Feminine Failing COntrasted with
Mans Indifference to Small
Troubles.

From time immemoria1 women have
been told-by women as well as men,
though naturally more often by the lat
ter-that worry digs wrinkles in their
faces and sprinkles gray among their
tresses. These warnings do little good.
The fair creatures go on worrying and
will probably continue to do so until
the millennium comes. The question
of worry with women seems to be sim
ply this: Women are SO hedged about by
the littlenesses of their protected lives
for it is the protected woman who
does the most worrying-thati it is hard
tosee beyond and above, sometimes, and
matters in this way get wholly out of
focus. If women had the capacity with
men of getting up and doing battle with
things worry would slip off their shout
ders as easily as from off those of the
average masculine. Man doesn't worry
about debt, because he feels that he has
it within him (since money-making is
his business) to make sufficient money
to pay his debts-some time. Women
look at it more practically and consid-
er the now.
Man doesn't generally worry about
his health, because he really has not
the time. Let him become i'll, though.
and have to stop his work, and how is it
nth him? Man doesn't worry about the
future-he is so madly interested in the
present; nor about his clothes, for the
tailor stands between him and that;
nor about home matters-they, from
his point of view, are too trivial--until
he comes home to a badly cooked din
ner, and then in his broad outlook
there is no excuse for this state of
things, for in business circles if an en-
p1oye does not do his work properly his
employer gets some one who can, a
method that will yet come to be pow
erful lever in the leveling of woman's
worries.-Detroit Free Press.