Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-07-24
AMONG The EXCHANGES.

>
IN. Pepper will not run any chan
eeS this year of burning up the large
quantity of wheat he owns, and has
rugged up an old separator with 80
inch cylinder which he has owned for
the past dozen years. This will be
run by a 6-horse power Fairbanks &
Moore gasoline engine, received from
the manufactures a few days ago
By using gasoline there seems to be
no possibility of a fire originating in
! the engine. Two sample loads were
threshed Wednesday and everything
worked to charm. The capacity of
the little separator is from 800 to 400
| bushels per day, the fuel costing only
one dollar for run of 10 hours. A
small boy runs the engine, and the
cost for help will be very small Mr..
| Pepper will first thresh out 1000 bush
els of his own wheat and perhaps
afterwards tackle some p, GOO bushels
in which he has an interest. He con-
Siders that he runs no risk whatever
with the fuel used.-Rooks County
Record.
Prof. j. r. Green will accept the
position as principal of the Kirwin
schools for the fall and winter term.
49,. About the only difference be-
tween Phillipsburg and Kirwin is,
PhillipSburg has water works and no
water, while Kirwin has water and no
water works. 49,. During the week
sixteen or twenty from this town left
for Oklahoma, most of them young
men, to try their luck in the great
drawing for Indian lands. 1t will be
impossible for all to draw winning
cards, but we wish our boys success.
49,. Photographer Locke and wife
drove down from PhiIlipsburg Sunday.
..... Dan Mckay has been on the
sick list this week and Dottie has
been working at the case. We have
several more children that we can
work in as needed.-Kirwin Globe.
Rev. Theo. Bracken was in the city
between trains Saturday. Rev. Brack-
en- never realized how much he missed
US until destiny called us away from
him--or did we say that backward?
......W. Scott Wright, friend of
The Better Way family from Phillips
county, is in this city and vicinity for
a few weeks. Mr.. Wright is a student
at the Agricultural college and de-
votes his vacations TO various lines of
work. He is an honorable young man
and thoroughly reliable in every way.
I'VE are hearing of many large
yields of wheat. While there is oc-
casionally field that runs down to
twenty bushels and under, we learn of
all kinds of s'turn OUTS up to thirty
four bushels to the acre. If there
are better speak out.-Minneapolis
Better Way.
Henry Dorst, one of the most sue
cesSful hog raisers IN Jewell county.
is not scared over 5O-cent corn. He
says he has made money feeding 40
cent corn to hogs that brought 81 per
hundred, and he is sure that 50-cent
corn will do to feed S. hogs. He says
ground wheat feed as slop is equal to
corn, especially as change to be fed
with part corn ration. He has tested
that until he is satisfied.-Jewell
City Republican.
The old soldiers of this locality are
DESTROYS of attending the annual
county soldiers reunion at Phillips
burg next month. The proposition to
attend as an organization will be dis
cuSsed at the next regular meeting of
| the post.-Logan Republican.
Walter Clouch, of PhillipSburg, was
in town over Sunday the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. William Jupe. He was ac-
companied by his wife, who is niece
of Mr.. Jupe. They left Monday for
an extended visit in Creole, Colo.-
Goodland Republic.
Jimmy Cole, lineman for the Hard
man Telephone Co., was here Friday
and changed the central Office from its
location in Attorney Hayes Office to
the drug store.-AImena PIaindealer.
Kirwin had case this week where
system of water works would have
saved a 81 5000 Independent.
Badd Eggs.
John Stewart, dealer in butter, eggs