davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-24

(First published in Daily Leader
May TO- 1901)
LIQUOR NOTICE.
To Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that VIM
Smith has this day filed his petition
to sell at retail Spirituous, Vnous and
Malt Liquors in lot /, block "a 3rd.
ward, in town Of Orlando, Logan
County, Oklahoma, and that, unless
objection be filed on or before the 25th
day Of May A. d., 1901, said petition
will be granted
Guthrie, Okla, May 10th, 1901.
J. q. Dobson, County Clerk
BY +. S. Pulliam, Deputy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-24
CFIrst published in Daily Leader
Mae 16 I901)
LIQUOR NOTICE.

To whom it may concern.
Notice is hereby given that n. F.
Cheadle has this day filed his petit
ton to sell at wholesale NATL liquors in
lot /, block AS, Second ward, Guthrie,
Logan county, Oklahoma, and THAI,
unless objection be filed on or before
the Goth day Of May A. D., 1901 said
petition will be granted.
Guthrie Okla, May Is. 1901
J. B. Dobson, County Clerk.
BY F. s. Pulliam, Deputy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-24
First published in Daily Leader
May ~ 190tJ
LIQUOR NOTICE.

10 Whom it May Concern
Notice Is hereby given that Hamil-
ton & Co. have this day filed their pc
tition to sell at retail spirituous, vim
Gus and malt liquors in lot 6. block 81,
Third ward, Of Guthrie, Logan coun-
ty, Oklahoma, and that, unless OBJ
lection be filed on or before the 1st
day of June, A. d., 1901, said petition
will be granted.
Guthrie, Okla. May II, 1901.
J. B. Dobson, County Clerk.
BY f. s. Pulliam, Deputy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-24
FOIey'S Honey and Tar
for children, safe, sure. No opiafes.
(First published in the Daily Leader
May 13, 1901)
LIQUOR NOTICE.
To Whom it May Concern:

Ni0SOh nv lOEs
To Whom It May Concern:
Notice Is hereby given that Ohio
Miller has this day filed his petition
TO sell at retail Spirituous, Vinous and
Malt Liquors in lot g. block II, 2nd
ward, in the town of Mulhall, Logan
County Oklahoma, and that, unless
objection be fled on or before the 2sth
day 70 May, A. D., 1901, said petition
VIII be granted
Guthrie, May 10, 1901
J. B. Dobson, County Clerk
BY f. s. Pulliam, Deputy.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-11-16
W c. BISsELL,
~ 60 40 Iolns.

The only al so u;ely re iabIy ret of Abst act
Rocks ~ tn county. N1uey loared rn Re al
astste Mo- iape Office in basement OF
ihiilip couo y bank.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-11-16
Obituary.

Mary S. Maxson was born in Waw-
shara county, Wisconsin, July -,
1860, and when quite small child,
moved with her parents to Hardin
county, Iowa, where she lived to
young womanhood. At Is years of
age she was converted, and united
with the Baptist church of Eldora,
Iowa, in which church she was an
attentive member until she moved to
Phillips county. Kansas, in 1884. In
1893 she and her father, J. W. Max
son, joined the Christian church of
Phillipsburg, Kansas, in which she
was member until her death, which
occurred at the home of her brother,
in PhillipSburg, November IL, 1901,
at the age of Al years, months and
18 days. She leaves her kind father
and two brothers to mourn her death.
The funeral was held from the Chris
tian church on November Il, at IL
a. m. A large number of friends and
old-time acquaintance were in atten-
dance, The interment was in Fair
view cemetery. The family wish to
express their gratitude for the many
tender kindnesses shown them in the
late sickness. We join the family in
their sorrow for their loved one.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-11-16
hrs. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Few homes in town equal the &c
lightful one of Mr.. and Mrs a. W.
Robertson for such social gatherings
as met there last Wednesday, at the
invitation of Mrs. Robertson in honor
of Mrs. R. a. Handy. of Colorado
Springs. About forty of her friends
were present and an enjoyable time
was spent.
The bay window in the back parlor
was banked: with potted plants and
cut flowers were in the front parlor
and dining room. Punch was served
during afternoon from the punch
bowl, resting in a bed of chrysan-
theumns on the dining table, which
was covered with a beautiful piece of
Mexican drawn work.
An elegant lunch was served later.
Miss Grace Wallace assisted the hos
tess. The afternoon was thoroughly
enjoyed by all.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-11-16
90 4H8ooaD HLIKS

'99IJ GpMB
-ueAIS spooS 6ougJ 10 q4IoM O0'eIs
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-11-16
Cali on ]. Q. Lowe & Son for a
long time farm 1oaa. Low rate.
Annual interest.
Reduced Rates to Chicago.

On December 1, 2, and from Kan
sas and Nebraska, and December 1,
and from Oklahoma and Indian ter
ritories, the Great Rock Island Route e
will sell excursion tickets to Chicago
at rate of one fare plus $500 for round
trip, with final return limit leaving
Chicago December 8, 81. These re-
duced rates give splendid opportun-
ity for cheap trip 10 Chicago to at
tend the international Live Stock
Exposition, which in interest and in
the number and excellence of exhibit. S
will surpass any of its kind ever held.
For full information consult nearest
Rock Island ticket agent, or address
E. W. THOMPSON,
Asst. Gen'l Pass. -Agt..
Topeka, Kar.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-11-16
To Prospect.

The representative business men of
Kirwin met in F. L. Ingersoll's grain
Office last Friday night, for the pur-
pose of making preliminary arrange
ments for boring a deep hole within
two miles of the city. A prospectus
was drafted and a temporary organi-
cation perfected, by the election of f.
L. Ingersoll president, and J. W.
Barron secretary. 1t is proposed to
solicit subscriptions for shares at $50
each, and as soon as 100 shares are sub
Scribed, to form permanent organi-
cation, and at once purchase machi-
merry and start to work. 1t is prOpos-
ed toraise enough money to go down
to sea level, which is LIPS feet, as
registered on the corner of the War
ner house building. The main object
will be to find artesian water, but
salt, coal, gas or oil, will not be reject
ed. 1t has long been the desire OF
everyone to know exactly what is in
the ground in this vicinity, and now
as most all OF our people can afford
S25 each, it is a good time to find out.
The water question is getting to be a
serious one, especially south and
southeast of town, and this will be a
cheap way for the farmers to ascer
tain whether artesian water can be
obtained, and if so, at what depth
Should it be found they can figure the
cost and band together for the pur.
pose of securing it, We understand
that about half of the stock is al
ready subscribed and will probably all
be before our next iSsue.-Kirwin In
dependent.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-11-16

If you have poultry to sell, don't
fail to see J. D. COUCH, east side Of the
square in this city. He can beat
them all on prices.
This Office is we'll supplied with
ladies' calling cards. Give US a call
when you are in need of anything in
this line. Prices are right.
Now is the time to subscribe for the
HERALD. The largest and best paper
the county. All the news all the
time. Try it andbe convinced.
If you have anything to trade. ex-
change, sell or buy, the HERALD local
columns will furnish you a good medi-
UNI to let the puplic know your wants.
Everyone should take advantage of
getting three good papers one year for
81. 35-Kansas FARMER Stock Breeder
Annual and the Semi Weekly HERALD
joe Lees restaurant and short order
house is the place to go to get a first
class meal-giye him a trial Fine
line Of confectionery cigars: tobac-
Coz
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-11-16
Missouri Pacific lat fIarvir. }
sesesoeeeeesSeeesoseesse
LOCAL MENTION
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
How about that turkey?

How about that turkey?
} Did you see the stars fall?
Mrs. W. H. Boughton is on the sick
list.
Our foot ball team is at Smith Ger
ter today.
ohicken-pie dinner Saturday, Nov
ember %.
Thanksgiving one week from next
Thursday.
W. G. Bissell returned from Topeka
this morning.
w. W. Shaver, of Speed, was at the
hub last Wednesday.
Mrs. G. E. Nelson spent few days
this week at Kirwin.
Will Stout, the Marvin merchant,
was in town Thursday.
Ed. Borchner, Cawker City man,
was in the city on Wednesday.
County Attorney BiSsel1 was down
to Topeka few days this week.
J. H. Swart, of Long Island, regis
tered at the Bissell house Thursday.
Tt is rumored that a new time card
will soon go into effect on the Rock
Island.
George BARTLETT, the Kirwin pro-
duce man was seen on our streets
Thursday.
Miss Maude Wands spent Sunday
with Phillipsburg friends.-Kirwin
independent.
Junior League Social at the NJ. E.
church on Friday evening, Dec. G..
Everybody invited.
Capt. Polling is having the Fromuth
property painted. "Billy" Dickey is
handling the brush.
Dane Stapp, who has been working
in the shops at GoodlaRd for the past
year, has resigned.
Ten year farm loans made. Low
rate. Annual interest.
J. o. LOWE & SON
The Rock Island bridge gang are
doing some work on the line near the
Burg. Foreman Lacey has charge OF
the crew.
/ VIM. Kingery informs US that his
brotheF-in-law, J. A. Williams, Of
, Frontfer county, Nebraska, was elect
ed ,nupty judge at the late election
r. G. HGulahan and wife, of STAN.
ford. Neb., arc in the city visiting
| ]. D. Cheadle and family. 5Irs. Hou
tlahan is a sister Of Mrs. Caeeadle, de
ceased.
DON'T forget that the n. W. K. T
! A. will soon convene in the city, Lei
US show the teachers a royal gooc
time, SO they will go away speaking {
good word for our little city. Tn,
date is November % and 20.
l. a. Engel. travelling passenge
agent for The American and Red Sta
steamship lines of st. Louis, Mo-, We
! in the city yesterday I'm. Ringer
OF this city was made an agent TO a
busin, ess for them in this county.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-11-16
a oood <asare Meal

is what you want wheif yon are nun
crv. Joe Lees Restaurant g tie place
to get it. Also keep compile, saoeA
of fine confectionery, cigars, to- Nc-
Goes, etc.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-11-16
Free Lecture.

There will be a free lecture at the
courthouse on fraternalism in the
Knights and Ladies of Security by
Rev.sJ. E. Kirkpatrick, Nov. 18, 1901.
All are Invited TO come out and hear
this lecture.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-11-16
chicken-pie Dinner.

The ladies of the NJ. E. church will
serve a chicken-pie dinner at twelve
o'clock in connection with their
Handkerchief and Apron Bazaar, on
Saturday, November D.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-11-16
Railroad Time Cards Island
PhiEiipsburg, Kansas.
I'm Effect September Is. 1901
Central Time.)

Central Time.)
EAST
No. 6-Passenger .........-........s:05 m
No. 1o-Fast Mail -. ...........--I 2:55 NJ
No. ts-Loca1 Passenger. TBS a m
Ma. Fast Freight -. $3.50. 1t:45
Ne. 54-Loca1 Freight -5:45 a M
WEST.
No. 9-Fast Mail. $3.50 a m
No 17-Loca1 Passenger 49, 900 p m
No e7-Fast Freight. 800. 1880 p
No. 5-Local Freight .-.7:45 p
Local Passenger No. II stops at Phi11ipsburg.
Passengers are not carried on trains No. 90
and 81 without special permit from superinten-
dent.
All daily except Local Freights-
which do run on Sundays.
Through tourist sleeper on No every Fri
day sight for Sau francisco.
Passengers are carried on all Local Freights.
Local Freight No 81 leaves Phl11ipsburg for
Good1and at 700 a
For further information address Ransom
Stephens, Rock Island Agent, Philtipsburg
Kansas.
Missouri Pacific at fIarvin.
Passenger West ......... -. :. ....9:38 a m
Passenger East. 8 :O7 p nj
Missouri Pacific passenger trains run daily
Local Freight goes west on Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday-arriving at Marvin at
4:07 p m , and goes east on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday arriving at Marvin at SO m
WILL KING, Agent.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-11-16

You don't have to walt for job
printing at this once.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-04

al the base, five feet six to the gable,
with a six-foot slant length to the roof
The frame for the ends will follow the
general outline of the roof edge. The
A-shaped ends are connected with ga
bic piece and two cross spices some
where between gable and where bases
are nailed 10 the runners. The run
ners are connected by three crosspieces
two feet apart. 10 which the floor Is
TO be attached. For the general frame,
work seven 12-foot two by fours
are all that is necessary. Twelve feet
is the best length, from the fact that
all are cut six feet long, thus avoiding
all waste.
The lumber used in covering the
framework should be Of good quality
and practically clear. or. If knotty, the
knots should be sufficiently firm that
there Will be no danger of holes.
think four-inch pine. matched stuff, is
preferable. If this width is used, 10
l2-foot boards will cover the build
ing in good shape without any great
waste. In addition to these, there will
be required eight more boards Of same
width and length 10 cover the ends. 1t
will be good idea to face the ends OF
the structure just below the roof
boards. and also put boards on either
side Of gable. II this is done, there will
be required three more boards of the
same length and width as the Others,
save that ii is preferable If this lum-
Der is unmatched stuff
IL does not seem TO me advisab BILE TO
build one of these shelters without Civ.
ing it floor. 1t is sonnet thing done
but because of roofing in the winter
time such arrangements are seldom
satisfactory. A floor is the cleanest.
healthiest. and. generally. most con.
venient. IL is most apt to meana warm
nest for the hogs, and. what is more
important. dry one. In putting in
such a floor ! would use nothing save
two-inch planks, probably foot wide.
IL this size is used. only three 12-foot
planks will be necessary. / do no,
believe that a floor of inch boards
doubled would prove satisfactory in
such a place on account of the likeli.
hopd cfholding m moisture and ultimate.
~ decaying.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-04
SENSIBLE HORSE TALK.

Don't throw time and money away
on lunkhead.
Neighborhoods must pull together
in these times.
The man who has not an ipborn
fondness for horses should raise the
steer.
Don't raise colts from cross.
grained, ill-tempered mare. She mus.
be bright and intelligent, with a fine
bloodlike head.
A western man who makes q spe.
cialty Of coach horses has handled
over GOO high-class horses since the
beginning Of the year.
Buyers know where tc 70 to find
the horses they want. Any neighbor.
hood can bring the buyers to their
doors by simply raising the stock.
II costs no more per pound 10 raise
. colt than steer, and the colt will
sell for four times as much as the
steer If the colt Is Of the right kind.
The business of buying and match.
ing carriage horses and fitting them
for the wholesale market is new
and important branch of the horse
business.
A half dozen farmers in a communi.
~ who appreciate good horse and
know how to raise n colt could, hy
patronizinz or purchasing a high-class
sire, bring the buyers in and make
nice profit.
A hired man who persists in swear.
ing at or speaking to the teams in Z
loud, harsh manner should not be
tolerated. All farm animals should
b treated with kindness. II never
pays to have timid. nervous animals.
Farm Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-04
klNdoOlSOG.' ...%..
@4d5llEyl1S
CHEAP HOG SHELTER.
The sort Of Structure Here Describeo
IL Getting to BE Quite Popular
In some Sections.

There is tendency with many farm
ers to turn from the old-fa shioned
hoghouse TO the small shelters large
enough TO hold possibly half-dozen
medium-sized pigs, says Michigan
farmer in Breeders Gazette. Even
farmers who still cling TO the large
hoghouse are using small shelters in
addition to the other, where hogs ere
turned Of into field, and in some
eases in small yards the large house
might be used. The small house has
the advantage Of being more easily
handled, and involves less attention to
keep in order.
In building such a structure the
first thing is to build the frame. This
is simple, and can be modelled largely
after the general outline Of the shed.
The first things necessary are the run
ners on which the fair is to be built.
Perhaps nothing better than two sew
en-foot blanks three inches thick and
six inches wide can be secured. Hewed
sticks from the wood lot can also be
made to do. The general diner sions
OF the building are six feet each way
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-04
DANE FASHIONS DEGREES.

Many long capes and cloaks are Of
smooth or rough faced cloth, with re-
sers and collars Of fur.
Meltons. broadcloth and kersey in
plain colors will he the stylish thing
for little girls and little boys coats.
Muffs are trifie larger. Later or
II is predicted that the fancy muff of
velvet costumes.
Long capes Of mink cut away in front
md lined with some handsome Ores
den silk are TO be fashionable for mid
lle-aged women.
Severity in its general outlines will
mark the stylish street costume, in
marked contrast TO the extreme elab-
grafton Of the modish house gown.
Boas in bell effect showing a series
Of cuplike bells in the arrangement OF
the RULED stuff used in their compo-
sition are an extreme novelty for this
autumn.
Velvet Louis XIV. jackets are finished
fl with some dark fur. Russian and
Hudson bay sable, mink, Persian lamb
and stone marten will be used for sep
arate fur trimming.
Rough, loosely woven black good l..
striped or dotted in white or sprinklsd
with camel's hair, seem likely 10 Re
much in vogue and several models
shown by tailors make use OF this ma
terial, with touches of blue ciel in the
trimming.
A red silk waist has stitched side
plaits, which face to the center. where
they leave only sufficient space for a
line of small black silk buttons. The
waist is stitched with black and the
tone is deepened by narrow pointed
silk braid which edges every plat.
The low couture is the accepted one
IN Paris. There are. of course. a few
who. finding the high style Of hair
dressing to suit them, hold t. II; but
the majority Of Parisiennes n. We low
cred their tresses 10 the nape of the
neck for evening wear in heavy loops
and twists.
The touch OF scarlet is dominant.
There are French couturieres of fame
who claim that red should never be
used for an entire toilet. but a touch
fine. II may be bunch Of cherries on
the chapeau, scarlet girdle, red sun
shade. bit of embroidery. glimpse
Of lining. or a red petticoat-the dash
:! Mephistophelian color gives the FAC
cent" 10 the toilet.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-04

Every poultry raiser should be able
to tell at any time, how many fowls
he has, how many eggs he is getting,
how many chicks he has Matched. and
the number OF eggs required to hatch
them, how many fowls or chicks he
loses by death or otherwise. In short
poultry raiser should have a rec.
ord of each and every days transac.
ton for all the fowls on the premises
Eggs in abundance, rapid growth in
market poultry, and top prices for his
products. are all necessary to the
poultryman's prosperity; but the
most important factor and one that
must be considered first, last and all
the time, is the cost price. There is
DO profit in eggs al twenty-five cents
per dozen if the eggs have cost TWEEN.
ty-six cents. There is profit in eggs
at twelve and a half cent per dozen il
the cost has been but ten cents per
dozen. Just So with poultry, if the
cost OF production has been too much,
by just that much is the profit re-
duced. And if the product, either
eggs, or poultry has cost more than
the very least tor which il could have
been produced il has cost too much
Care should be exercised in the use of
high-priced foods, expensive houses
and apparatus, when cheaper foods,
buildings and appliances will do just
as well; also in the construction OF
the buildings, tor when so awkar1n.y
arranged that too much time is cor.
sumed in caring foi the fowls. this is
IN added expense 1t is not always
true that the thing lowest ia price, all
things considered, is the cheapest, nor
is il always true that the best is the
cheapest.
Food that is poor in quality is gen.
orally dear at cny price. Yet high
priced food ought always TO be used
under protest, "a ii were, and only
until something equally as good and
lower in price car be found TO use as
n substitute. There are times when
1T is necessary tc buy what you want
and pay the price asked. One who
is familiar with the markets and with
the feeding value Of available food il
often able to substitute low-priced
commodity for a more expensive one
without detrimebt TO the fowls and
with gain TO himself.-Geneva March.
in Epitomist.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-04

Ing on these fertile lands immenselv
profitable by going about II in whole.
sale way.
DO not. however, imagine that Il n
only the Wholesale methods that pa '
well in Western Canada. Isaw men
who owned only the 100 acres of land
the government had given them as a
homestead who claimed 10 be making
better livings for themselves and their
families and saving more money than
they had ever been able TO do In the
States on the same amount Of land.
Practically every one Of these compare.
lively small farmers whom / met as
sured me that il was their ambition ia
purchase more land Al rapidly as thew
could accumulate the means with
which 10 buy. They fully realized that
they could not get too much OF what
they knew was a good thing. There
is a vast amount Of difference in buy.
ing productive land at 81 to IS an
acre and at $50 to $40 an acre.
The straight burrows a-d the long
ones are possible in Western Canada.
where. as ] know from my own invests
cations made during the past summer,
farming pays and pays well.
WRIGHT A. PATTERSON.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-04
and a love Of travel
combined caused me 10 take an

"uRIOSITl and a love Of travel
combined caused me 10 take an
extensive trip through the ag-
ricultural sections Of Western Canada
during the past summer. and while
there / was given the best Of opportu-
mites Of studying and judging for my
self Of the conditions that exist in that
extensive section Of our continent.
After had travelled over few mil
lion acres Of Western Canada, and
watched and studied what at first
seemed TO me an extravagant waste Of
land on the part Of the farmers, / be-
came better acquainted with condi.
tions and the very good reasons for
this seeming wastage.
had been used to the farming oper-
atoms of the more thickly populated
States. where to make farming pay It
Was necessary to cultivate practically
every foot Of ground; where it was the
rule rather than the exception TO go
TO the length Of blasting out, IL neces-
sary. heavily rooted trees or large
powders; where much of the farm
land was secured by clearing it of tim
Der and stones, which had been accom-
plished only after years Of toll and
privation on the part of the first set
tiers. There travelled with me over
these millions Of acres Of Canadian soil
a gentleman who had been reared upon
just this sort of farm in Michigan,
and. as he expressed it. "land was SO
scarce and so valuable because Of It's
scarcity that we had to cultivate even
the corners OF the rail fences"
But in my journey through the agri-
cultural section of Western Canada.
ranging from Winnipeg on the east to
the Rocky Mountains on the west. and
from the international boundary on
the south to the Saskatchewan river
and beyond on the north. / saw moth
ing that savored Of our method of
"fence corner farming" and in time
earned the reason for the little I'M
cultivated tracts.
Tine. rather than land. is the valu-
able ommodity in Western Canada In
a country where the soil is sufficiently