davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-12-04
Congress convened Monday.


Those swell hats come from Shine
all's.
John Kelley of Deer Creek was in
the city Thanksgiving.
The first winter storm and scarce
ty of coal came together.
Bridegroom 81 Marsh will make a
big cut on heating stoves Saturday.
There will be no preaching services
morning or evening at the PreSbyter
will be absent.
Mrs. William Rissell will spend the
winter in Texas. She left Sun day
night, Guy accompanied her as far
as Kansas City.
$4,000 worth OF the latest things in
Mufflers and Neckware for Xmas.
presents at the SHIMEALL CLOTHING
COMPANY'S store.
10. Lowe the leading Real Estate
Broker always has snap for you.
When you want farm. stock ranch
or a town lot call on him.
When you meet a man that is well
dressed and clothes fit in the latest
style he will tell you he got them at
Shimeall's the exclusive Clothier.
Our foot ball team played a good
game of ball with the Oberlin team at
Colby, last Friday, the result being 0
%. 1t was holly contested game.
The Colby and Norton football
teams met on the grid iron at Colby
| last Thursday, resulting in victory
for the former, the score be ing 16 to 0.
"Good boys and good clothes ought
to go together. You supply the good
boys. We have the good clothes for
! them" SHISIEALL CLOTHING Co.
1t reported that brakeman on the
G. B. r. R. was seriously injured at
EdmondS, Wednesday of last week be-
ing run over by train and having a
leg cut off.
Watch the date on the label of your
paper. 1t shows when your subScrip-
tiOn expires. 1t is put there so that
you may know the condition of your
account with the Herald.
Davy Crockett was presented at the
opera house to good audience Wed
neSday evening, by Mr.. Redmond. 1t
is an interesting play and taken as a
whole was very we'll received.
/ r. f. Legg, liveryman Of Alma,
Nebraska, visited with his brother-in-
law, J. D.. ~Heacock, of this city
THANKSGIVING. Mr.. Legg still tries to
interest the township boards on the
subject of road graders.
Archie Wherry who will farm the
Goddard ranch in Walnut the coming
year was in town Friday. He reports
that the threshing machine of Matte.
son and Larkin with which. he has
labored this fall is still at work.
"'Have a good hat the secret OF
your looks'-Holmes. Bring in your
head and give your facel;a show-yOu
can't wear the same shaped hat that
others are wearing-yOur style is
here" SHINIEALL CLOTHING Co
The foot ball game between The
High School team and the Marvin
team set for Thanksgiving failed tt
come off. The kid game between the
KID Teams OI IDIS, pIdC0 anu NOTOot
was pulled off resulting ina score OF
Is to 0 in favor of PhillipSburg.
10. Lowe win sell you farm at q
bargain. Pay cash tor advertising
and buy his hay this winter. Come
in and let him size you up, and il he
does not get all your money the firSi
, pass try him again he knows how it is
done and will usually send you home
in debt. but you may. have the found
alton of a fortune in one of those
farms.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-12-04
LOCAL MENTION.
Haggard fits glasses.


Haggard fits glasses.
Riley Reeder came in from his farm
in Freedom township Friday.
The Elizabeth Bridge Co. of Illinois
Is to be located at Topeka soon.
George James now has new phar-
maciSt in the person Of Thomas Davis.
Meals 20 cents at the Blue Front
Restaurant four doors north Of First
National Bank.
Andrew Addie and G. w. French,
Crystal township ruStlers were in the
city last week.
n, p. ForSSberg one OF the ruStling
farmers of Belmont township was
business caller Saturday.
Don't sleep on the floor get feath-
er bed at five cents a pound.
j. d. COUCH.
Farmers are coming and paying up
taxes now quite rapidly. No penalty
will be added until after the 10th Of
December.
Jesse Smith who lives in Deer Creek
called at this office Saturday and car
ried on quite a lengthy silent CONVEX
sation.
Rev. G.. L. Rarick and daughter,
Miss Sylvia, came up from Narcotic,
last evening TO spend few dayS.-OS-
borne County News.
G. G, Sylvius who has been in Neh-
raska since September returned We'd
mill old OncifiOn
as harness maker for Mr.. Brown, of
Logan.
Mrs. E. E. Taylor and baby Gerald,
went 10 Goodland last Thursday morn
ing for visit with relatives and
friends. They will remain until after
Christmas.
w. ]. Bryan lectured at Smith
Center the Goth, He also lectured al
Colby taking the place Of WatterGon
for the North West Kansas Teachers
Association.
. Northeast quarter Of section nine Of
Phillipsburg township for sale. VIII
sell in 80 acre tracts. Price, $1,000
Terms to suit purchaser. Inqnire Of
Phillips County Bank. Wv.
Robert o. Richard, Sumner town
ship lad who is teaching a yerv sue
cesSful term of school in the Duboi:
district near Agra was taking in the
sights at Phillipsburg saturday.
DIR. r. w. Pope reports a thriving
business. 1t has been necessary fol
him to make engagements ahead III
order to satisfy the public, and ht
now has dates for nearly month
Evidently his work must be salts
factory.
The note of the escape of George A
Palzer, insane, in LAST weeks ISSUE
made it appear that the guard, Mr.
Washburn was asleep at his post. W.
are glad to correct this impression
and hope no one Will accuse him D
negligence in the matter.
Mrs. A. L. Tromp went to Phillips
burg this morning to make a brie
visit with her daughters, who are at
tending school there. There RS n,
doubt but that her presence will b.
cause for great thaDkfulnesS on the1
part, as-there is nothing like a visi
from mother.-Alnlena Plaindealer.
"Tbis little boy is Johnny Brown,
The toughest lad in all the town,
He was always ragged tattered anl
torn,
The worst looking boy that ever wa
born.
But his folks cured that with tn
sTearabopt'-
They got him a suit and he can
wear it out.
SHlaIEALL CLOTHING Co
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-12-04
Holiday Rates.

The Rock Island System will have
on sale December oath, 18th and 31St,
1902, and January 1St 1903. Tickets
at one fare for the round trip, for a
distance of 200 miles, No ticket sold
for less than so cents
For other information call on
@. E. INGRAM, Agent.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-12-04

Don't fail to hear the orchestra
musicale at the Presbyterian church
next Tuesday evening. An enjoyable
evening is assured.
License to wed was issued to George
w. Lindsay of ST. Joseph. Missouri
and Lille B. NewkIrk of Phillips
county Kansas, Tuesday.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-12-04

All members of the Modesty Camp
of the r. n. A. are requested to be
present at the next regular meeting
for the purpose Of electi ng it's officers
for the ensuing year.
NJ. L. FLEMING, Oracle.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-12
Points on Sugar Making.

During the past four years the Yer
mont Experiment station has con-
Quoted a series of Experiments deal
ing with the fl Nv and composition of
sap in the sugar maple. In spite OF
the poor seasons q large amount Of
data has been secured bearing on
many points of practical as we'll as
scientific interest.
Among the findings are some that
throw light on the question, which
side of a tree gives the most sap?
In the season of 1901 four trees
were selected for this work and tap
ped at the usual height on the north,
south, east and west sides. Tue trees
represented as nearly as possible all
conditions of exposure. The results
expressed in pounds ofsugar obtained
may be seen from the following table,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-12

1t is thus seen that the difference in
favor of the south and east sides of Il
tree is quite pronounced, amounting
to three tenths of q pound Similar
trials comparing north and south
tapping made in 1899 and 1900 also
give results that favor the south side.
On typical sap days 1t seems un-
questionably true that a south expos
ure will yield the most sap. On a
cloudy day when all sides of a tree
warm up equally fast it is more near
iy an even thing.
A review of the figures also calls at
tention to a remarkable difference be-
tween trees. Number four, from
which the greatest yield of the richest
sap was obtained, was a large vigor-
Gus tree standing in the open. As is
well-knOwn such trees give large
amounts of rich sap. This is due TO
the increased leaf area and full ex-
posure to sunlight. The green leaves
in sunlight during the summer season
make starch from materials gathered
from air and soil. This starch is
stored throughout the tree and is the
source of sugar in the spring. Sun
light, exposure and Leaf area are
therefore important factors in maple
sugar production.
The percentage of sugar in sap from
different sides of the same tree is
found to vary but slightly.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-12
BELVIDERE.

j. W. McCuin of Morrsvile was in town last
Thursday.
Vernal Colburn has gone to the Center to
work for Billings.
The Ladies' Aid meets with Mrs. Eugene
Rivers, Feb 18th,
The proceeds of the Ladies Aid centennial
box party we've 81 10.
D. B. Hill of Jacksonville was in town last
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Downey have returned
to tlnE heE4r+ Id y y Ii r. r 4 ID
Isaac Burt, while rolling logs at the Center
the 18th, got his leg quite badly hust.
James Croker and daughter Of Hyde Park
visited his daughter, Mrs Guatne smith, re
Gently.
Rev. G. Il Kent is holding revival meetings
this week at the Christian church of which he
is pastor.
MIR and Mrs. Howe of Hard wick have been
visiting Mrs. Howe's parents, Mr.. aud Mrs
Thomas Potter
Nj. and Mrs. Ross Kinsley of Lowell and
Miss Alice deminway of Johnson are visiting
their parents, M and Mrs, A Heminway.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-12
Educational Notes.

Women medical students of the
Northwestern University's Medical
School for Women are to be admitted
to full privileges in the Rush Medical
College. This course, which is in con.
tradiction of the recent statements OF
the Northwestern University Trustees
that lone cannot make a doctor OF a
woman" has been decided upon by
the faculty of Rush Medical College,
and was outlined in recommends
ton to the Trustees of the institu-
ton.
The American Historical Society
announces that the Justin WinsOr
prize for 1901 for the best monograph
in the field OF American history has
been awarded to T. B. Phillips, Presi-
dent of the Columbia Graduate Cub
and Schiff Fellow at Columbia. The
subject of the monograph, which will
De published by the society, is
Georgia and States Rights: Study
of the Political History of Georgia
From the Revolution to the Civil
War"
Greek letter societies seem to have
taken a firm hold of McGill Univer-
sity of Montreal q ii Psi arrived
nearly twenty years ago, and held
the field alone until 1897, since which
year five have been established
Alpha Data Phi, Delta UDsilon,
Kama Alpha, Delta Kappa Epsilon
sud Theua Delta Chi. A great at
traction is the fraternity chapter
houses. The lack of dormitories is.
In fact, TO a limited extent supplied
by them.
A plan is under consideration for
adding a wing to the north side of
the Harvard Law School, 60x75 it,,
containing five stories and a base
ment. This addition would be used
almost entirely for the book stacks
of the law library, the present stack
being thus made available for a read
ing room. As the school is wealthy
compared with other departments Of
the university, no difficulty is expect
ed from lack of funds.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-12

Bradstreet's reports the number of
futures for January at 1855, with
liabilities of $14 754 ,267 and assets
of S., 24S, 457. This is an increase
of eight per cent in number j anu ary,
1901, aud 1899, and a gain OF eigh-
teen per cent. over 1900 Compared
with January, 1898, however, it is a
decrease Ot Twelve per cent, and the
aggregate number il, in tact, smaller
Than IN January or any year proceed
iup 1898 as far backs as 1898 Liza
billtles are twenty per cent. or one
tiIth larger than in January last year;
are tOrty-tour per cent. larger than in
january, 1900. ana twenty six per
cent. larger than in January 1899 or
1898. Back of that year compari-
Sons favor the month Just closed
and liabilities are from one-third to
One-halt those of 1896 This is not
such bad showing for January,
though it has its lessons. There are
some Indications of over doing dur
ing The past year or two, and little
caution against recklessness is not
out of place. General conditions con-
tinue favorable for business, but no
period of prosperity is without indi-
vldual m;shaps, especially if there is
too much sirenuOusness and not
enough capital in business ventures.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-12
The following account of a newly

The following account of a newly
married society young woman plac-
ing her first order with a grocer has
been sent to The OregOnian, The To-
cident is said to have happened in
Portland, but this may be an error,
as it is hardly possible that a Port
land young woman could have made
such mistakes. However the story
will interest many young women,
wherever it happened. The young
wife was greeted by the Obseqnious
grocer with a request to know what
ne could have the pleasure of serving
her with, and she proceeded to place
her first order as follows: "Please
send me up five pounds Of paralyz d
sugar for frosting" "Yes'm. Any
thing else?" Yes; send me three
cans of condemned milk" "Yes'm.
What else?" 3" | want some salt, if
you have any that is fresh. You must
be sure that it is nice and fresh"
" SIN; | have some perfectly fresh
just come in this morning. Do you
want anything else, mum? | have
some very fine horseradish ?" mo,
thank you. | do not care for any.
We do not keep a horse. "-POrtLand
OIegOnian
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-12
The Professors Downfall.

Apropos of the more rigid social
rules introduced into some of our
colleges for women, Seth Low tells
a story of western seminary where
the young women had arranged an
evenings entertainment at which
some young men were to be present.
These young men were to be lifted
into one Of the dormitory windows
by means of a basket, with a rope
attached thereto. A vigilant pro
fessor discovered the basket, slipped
into it and gave the signal to hoist.
His head finally appeared above the
window sill, and he was recognized.
The professor heard one frantic
scream of terror in unison from a
dozen charming pupils and then
"What happened?" demanded Mr..
Lows listeners eagerly.
"They let go the ropeH-Boston
Herald.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-12

A teacher in Texas public school
received the following letter one
day; Sir; Will you in the future
give my son easier some to do at
mites? This is what he's brought
hoam two or three mites back: If
fore gallins of bere will fill thirty to
piut bottles, how many pints and
half bottles will nine gaIlins of bere
fl?' Well, we tried and could make
nothin' of it at all, and my boy cried
and laughed aud sed he didn't dare
to go bak in the mornin' without
dOin' it. So l had to go and buy
nine gallin key OF bere, which | could
i'll afford to do, aud then be went and
borrowed lot of wine and brandy
bottles. We fill them, and my boy
put the number down for an answer.
| don't know whether it is right or
not as we split some dom it. p. S.
Please let the next some be in water,
as am not able to buy more bere."
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-12
A ThouohtfuI Station Man.

A Reading railroad conductor
tells this story;
Cup at Naming, a station not far
from Reading, we have a Aag sta
ton. No regular agent is employed,
as there is not business enough to
pay. One of the business men is a
sort of agent. Last week he was i'll
and sent neighbor to the track.
We don't stop there except on sig
nal. We were going forty miles an
hour when the flag was waved, and
we stopped. No one was in sight
except the old man with the flag.
"'Where are your passengers" l
asked.
"I haven't got any, he replied.
"'What did you flag us for?'
"1 thought mebbe somebody
wanted to get off here was his in
nocent answer" - Philadelphia
Times.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-12
A GREAI INDUSTRY.
How Wood Pulp is Transformed into Newspapers
Mia in the AdirOndaCks.

nov WOOu - transformed INTO newspaper
Mills in the AdrOHdaCks.
Let us consider how news paper il
made in one of the great mills of tht
Adirondack Mountains, where the
giant machines, rafting on day
after day, never stopping, are scarce
ly able to supply the demand of 6
single New York newspaper. The
timber, which is felled in the forests
of the north i'll winter, is fOated tC
the mill in the mountain streams by
the spring freshets, and piled up in
great heaps about the mill buildings
whose many roots. chimneys and
towers form strange picture in The
wilderness against the background Of
cloud topped mOufains.
By being fed to shrieking saws, the
spruce logs are cut into pieces that
are no longer than a mans arc
Barking" machines, which have
disks OF rapidly wnirilng KNIVES, AT.
tack the WOO ami tear off the bark.
To prevent waste OF any part OF
the timber, an endless chaincOnveyOT
carries the bark to the boiler room
where it is fed to the fires. Another
conveyor, like the trOtGOir roulant at
Paris, carries the clean logs to the
grinding room, where a long line
of three-horned monsters is waiting
for them.
Fumes, beside which mon axe mere
pigmies, bring the mountain torrents
rushing down to the grinding room,
feeding the energy Ct i0Toat nat'T2ct-
to the great turbines. They have an
enormous work to do. Within the
iron cases of the three horned mon
sters are grindstones of a special
hardness, turned by the turbines
The "horns" are hydraulic presses,
which force the logs under them
against the stones. Thus the wood
is ground to pulp, the stones 9&t.1g
away three test Of FOOD 0n h0u'. The
engineer tells us that more than 10,-
900 "horse- power-hOurs" Of energy
are needed to convert one cord OF
spruce into pulp, and that the mills
use more power than whole manu-
featuring city in New England. Cold
WdJ6T uDW5 COililuOu~IN On Jbt
grindstOnes to prevent the friction
setting fire to the wood, end the mix
ture OF ground WOOD ana wafer which
flows away from the Grinders. as q
pinkish gtus Ike fIIG, runs Uvvtt
dams and through screens and drying
machines, until, a thick mass, it is
either put in storage tanks 10 bulk or
formed by machinery into thick
sheets that can be rolled up like blan-
kets. 1t lis then ground wood pulp,
ready for the paper machines.
The suIphite pulp is prepared in
different way. The logs, when they
come from the barking machines, are
cut up lengthwise, by "spltters,"
and then cut cr0sswisa, By "chinpera, ;"
into pieces less than an inch thick.
The thickness gives jLe ieug h If che
fiber. A "chipper' with jts whir.nr
knives eats up d hundred cords Of
wood in day. BIZ filling on an
other knowing sidewalk" the chips
are carried away to be screened and
then hand picked-to sort out dust
and dirt-lnd then are carried to
storage bins above the great sulphite
"digesters''-nonster steel cylinders,
with conical ends, standing upright
in a row.-Frank Xix Fayant in Sue
cess.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-12
Hood Farm Remedies.

Most Successful in the Treatment of all
Diseases of Stock Prepared by C. l.
Hood Co., Lowell, Mass, and Originated
by Mr.. Hood, who is both Thoroughly
Educated Pharmacist and a large Owner
and Experienced Breeder of Fine Stock
In Constant Use at Hood Farm When
Required = Different Remedies for Diff
ferent Diseases.
Hood Farm Milk Fever Cure
Improved Schmidt Treatment Com
plete) a positive cure. Saves the most
valuable COWS. Can be successfully adj
ministered after COW is unconscious. No
previous experience needed. $3.50.
Hood Farm Abortion Cure
For cows that have previously aborted
and those that show signs of abortion.
Strengthens the organs to hold f9tus,
81 ana $3.50.
Hood Farm Breeding Powder
For injecting cows after abortion, where
they do not clean, are irregular, and
when they tail to breed. 81 and $3.50.
HOOD FARM FLEXIBLE INJECTION TUBE,
for administering, 10 cents.
Hood Farm Calf Scour Cure
Promptly checks scours. Has cured So
pei CCllI. III SOlue u6TuS. pl anu PZ.OO
HOOD FARM DIGESTIVE POWDER ISL and
$500 should be used with Scour Cure
Hood Farm Condition Powders
Best conditioner on the market Make
horses eat, and do more work on less
feed. Excellent for cows and growing
stock. Make hens lay. 25c 50c and ST.
Hood Farm Liniment
For man or beast. Great external rem
edy for Sprains, SWellingS lameneSS in
fammation, colds, distemper. Makes
splendid body wash for trotting horses.
25c., Soc, 81 and 81.
Hood Farm Carget cure
ST. and $3.50. HOOD FARM SALvE, 81.
HOOD FARM HOG POWDERS, for the pre-
vention and cure of hog cholera and to
keep hogs healthy, 81.
Large sizes are most economical to use.
FOR SALE BY
n. j. DWINELL, MorrisvilIe, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-12
IL Cures ali Creeds.

Here are a few names of clergymen Of differ
ent creeds who are firm believers in DR., Ag-
news Catarrhal Powder TO live mp to the
preaching in all it claims Bishop Sweat
man, Rev. Dr. LanQtry (Episcopalian); Rev.
DR.. Withrow and Rev. DR.. Chambers Meth
odist) and DR.. Newman, all of Toronto,
Canada. Copies of their personal letters for
the asking so cts -53
Sold by Hall 4 Cheney, Morrisville.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-12
Eczema Relieved in a Day.

Dr. Agnew's Ointment will cure this dis
gushing skin disease without fail. 1t will
also cure BARRIERS itch, letter, Salt Rheum,
and all skin eruptions. In from three to six
nights it will cure Blind, Bleeding, and Itch
ing Piles. One application brings comfort to
the most irritating cases. 80 cents SO
Sold by Hall & Cheney, Morrisville
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-12
DropsY and Heart Disease.

For ten years l suffered greatly from
Heart Disease. Fluttering of the Heart and
Smothering Spells made my life torment.
Dropsy set in. Ny physician told me to pre-
pare for he worst. ! tried Dr. Agnew's Cure
for the Heart. One dose gave great relief
one hOt'l l. cured ue mrletaly. "-Mrs
u Syracuse n \
Sold by Hall & Cheney. Morrisvile.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-12

cinnamon drop, very small and delightful to
take. One pill dose, 40 in a vial for ten
cents. Their popularity is a whlilwind,
sweeping competitors before it like chaff No
pain, no gripping, no inconvenience. 100 in a
vial 25 cts 80
Sold by Hall & Cheney, Morrisville.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-12
The Nations Needs.

The one thing needful in this nation
Is a reverence for law because it is
law, a reverence for the author of law
and a reverence for him whom we
adore as the ruler of nations.-Rev
Francis II. Robinson, Presbyterian,
Berkeley. Cal
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-12

No one would ever be bothered with con-
stpation if everyone knew how naturally and
quickly Burdock 81 cd Bittrrs regulates the
stomach and bowels.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-12

G, A. Ames, of Norwich, has perfected and
taken out patent on machine for cutting
ice that is run by gasoline engine, which is
said to be success. He has also invented a
machine for scrapng ice.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-12
We Need the Chinese.

The Boxer movement was a spirit
ual movement wrongly directed. We
need the Chinese to help US unfold the
deep things of the Bible. The Chinese
are oriental, Christ was oriental, and
the Bible is oriental. - DR.. w. S.
Ament Missionary TO China.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-12
The Church and Divorce

With thousands of other clerical and
lay members of our church | am deep
ly grateful that the convention failed
to adopt those pernicious and ridicu-
lous measures regarding divorce.-Dr.
George R, Yandewater, Episcopal, New
York