davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1903-01-09
A Magazine Thirty Years old:-Ths
Chrirtmas Uecsmosr) Number u

A Magazine Thirty Years old:-Ths
Chrirtmas Decsmosr) Number sf
THE DELINEATOR 10 also the
TLirtieth Anniversory Number.
To do Justice to this numosr, which
Tor beauty and utility touches the high
est mark, it would be necessary 10 prist
the entire list Of contents. 1t 10 sufficient
to state that in it the best modern
writer's and artists are generously repre-
sentsd. The book contains over 230
pages, "a full page illustrations, Of
which 20 are in two or more colors.
The magnitude of this December numb
er. for which 72s tons Of paper and six
tons Of ink have heeu used, may b. un-
de'stood from the fact that 0l presses
running IA hours day, have been re-
quired to print it; the binding alone Of
the edition OF 9l5,OOo copies representing
over 100000 sections which hsd to
be gathered individually by human
hands.
The state herald., 1903-01-09
PHILLIPS COUNTY, AS IT WAS AND IS.

A. this, the beginning Of . pes ysar.
the HERALD desires to congratulate The
old settlers Of Phillips county upon the
favorable manner IN which our county
OF today compares With the couoty Of y
few ysars ago. The territory embraced
iu the comfy was settled during the
years sc, 81, 'ss and so by p.opls who
came hero from states sast OF US IN the
hope and expectation OF being able to
secure for themselves good comfortable
homes aud u profitable business in the
cultivation OF the rich soil OF eastern
Colorado. They settled this territory in
full confidence ths. this would, ~ithiu u
few years, mske rich agricultural coua.
try. Whether they had good reason for
80 believing, ~ now not q question Of
much moment to those Of the sottler,
who have remained. The tanners were
not the only ONES who ~ers backing on
this proposition, for tho business men OF
every new town that spraDg up on the
plains built aud bought with vis~ to
what they believed must necessarily fol.
low, the rapid development OF w sgri
cultural country. Simply because tb.se
hopes and expectations were not roal,z
Cd. 10 no go''d reason Tor asserting that
they were entertained without apparent.
" reasonable grounds of realization.
For few years everything seemed
favorable for u rcalizaiion II these hop,s .
aud a more active aud enthusiastic poo
pie never have been found on tho from
tier than tn. inhabitants OF these plains
during these years, ami especially Was
this tho case whom the abundant harvest
Of Dl was gathered 10. True 4 fes Of
the moro tim,d hsd become frightened
by fsw days OF bot ~inds in 10 and had
turoed their faces eastward, hut most Of
the settlers had rem-ined and. with TO
newed zeal. entered upon tho work OF
the asyt year. Then followed a fcw
ysnrs that no old settler Of the county
will svcr forget. They we're years that
not only "tried mems souls" but also
tried their pocket books. Mosi Of tho
seiiisra had come here With limited
means and had expended thor ali In
making improvements on their land and.
when they were copfrontsd with crop
failure sitter crop failure. they found
themselves placed In = position. tho full
encouragement Of which can he realized
only by those who passed through thss.
experiences. Many Of ths settlers de-
spa,rins oi any improvement, IN the stu.
s,ios loaded ths,r families into the ~ag
on and started out to huuts home al..
whore, leaving bsbind them -bnt repre-
sen,sd years Of hard work. Those who
rsmaipsd displayed grit aud dstermi.
nstipn 10 stay With the county that IL
bsvsr found among any people eicspt
those Of = newly settled country. Not
withsisndins the revsfsss Of year after
year. they still held 10 their faith IN the
country aud believed that eventually
The state herald., 1903-01-09
AoRt6; o4Rt6;sAL Locals
i,iiss,,nnopnN,l,'tui,nuulu,Ol
One Hundred Dollars n no>

l. tn. value u. A. Tisdale Snmmartop
$. C.. places on D.wtt's witch Haze
snlve lie says; IF nad the piles for "
years. ! tried many doctors ard medi,
clues. but all failed except D.wri'.
Witch Hazel salrc, II cured me-" II
I. combination Of tho healing proper
ties OF Witch Hazel with aniireptics nnd
cmollien,s; relieves and permanently
cures blind, bleeding. iiuhiue and pre-
trudinP piles, sores, cnis, bruises, .csemn.
sal, rhsum and all skin diseases cty
Drug Store.
The state herald., 1903-01-09

coughs, colds, la grippe, and all threat
und lung troubles. One Minute Cough
Cure fingers in the throat and chest and
enables the lungs to contribute pure,
health. giving oxygen to the blood.-City
Drug Store,
The state herald., 1903-01-09
BUN MoSs.

bfats ~ Csiofedo.
County cf fhiliips.
''+s In the district court.
deorsr y. stewart plaintiff. ,s Thomas Car.
nAhsn. A-ad s.d c~rnshsn. jef-ltant,.
Tie People of the stats of Colorado.
To Thomas Cafnahan. ~ Mead and X Chr.
nAi,nn. the drf.ndsnts above named greeting
You are hereby required To appear In nn
acusn brought against you by the above
named piH'ntim, In The district court of Phii
'lps county. STATE Of Colorado. aud answer
the osmpisini therein within twenty days af
Yer the service n~rrof. ~ served witnip I'M.
county. Or. " srrved ont of this county, or
ey pubiieAuon, within thiriy days after the
service hereof = erciusivs Of N. dap Of service
or jndHmrntb by default viii h. taken against
you according 10 tho prayer OF the complain
ana " aeopy 81 the compliant m til. aoo,r
entitled nctsn bs not served ~ith TN. sum.
mons, or " the service n~rr.f he made out Of
THIS state. thrn ten days additional 10 the
tins hefrinabpye sps~in~d for appearance
and sns~er viii 10 allowed before the tnkipr
Of ladgrusntby default, ne aforesaid.
Tbs said action ls broasht TO auis, III. title Ia
tho foilo~ihs rrai estate to-witI
Tho son'h ~.si quarter ~ ~ section twenty
l'pi 10 tosnship even g'l north of range for,,.
foar lsu west OF the 9th y N Philip. count,
Coi"raio ne ~ill more hil, appear iron,
complain, IN said seiion To witch r.fsrvnc. 1.
hsfs made and cop, of which l. hereto at.
tacb~Si.
And Jon are hereby notified that n you fail Ia
appear. and 10 absvsr 10. said complaint n.
abss- required the ssid piain,,n .iIi take de.
fAnit aud iudxrhsas ~ ps.,.d.
oi,ss snasf ~ hand and tho .eal ~ ID.
district c.ari 81 iioi,ohe Colo In .aii coun,
w. ,hls End day ~ D-r.,.l,.t A. u. ips.
W. "a. titLtAND.
Clerk of the District Court,
lhHAtl rhillirs cDnp'y. Colorado.
The state herald., 1903-01-09
Unconscious rrom Group.

During n sudden aud terrible attack of
ctoup our little Rifl sBH unconscious
from s'rsbRulation, says A. l.. Srniiord.
postmaster, Chester, Much Rhd dpRe
~ One Minute Cough Cure saa admin
is,sfed snd repeated often. II reduced
the swelling and ihilamn,iop, cut .hc
mucus aud shortly the child was restine
sAsy and speedily recovered, II cures
The state herald., 1903-01-09

wASrLD.=A TRUSTWORTHY UENrLF.
MAN or lad, In rarh county - manage iDsl.
nurs for an Old established hpuss ~ u1lii hEan.
oisl standing, A straight, honA ndn weehl,
-siar, uf siso paid by cheek each wodhe-dA,
With all r,i,.hs'- direct from hHudnuafiar.
Monsy advanced Tor e,rrnsoa. Manager. aio
Canton ldH,. uhithru
The state herald., 1903-01-09
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

The irrigation bill psessd At the last
session OF congress provides Tor expert
menting with ARTISAN wells for irrigation
The Yuma Pioneer says that some Of the
western congressman ure urging that
tins provision OF the law be acted upon
IN the near future and eastern Colorado
may secure some test wells under the
The state herald., 1903-01-09
INV RATES 70 KANSAS CITY.

The Burlington will sell tickets to
Kansas City and return at greatly reduce
ed rates on Jan. Ii anil IL, 1900. Good
returning until Jan. 81. 1908.
Ask the Burlington agent. 1.16
The state herald., 1903-01-09

'7' Nntic ttr Publication.
Land once a, Sterling. Colo
i9"Doc. =, iyO2
Notice is hereby gwen that John
Quinn has hied notice Of intention to make
fpM proof before clerk OF district court n,
HIS once In Holyoke Colo on Saturday the II
day Of Jan. 1888 on timber culture applica-
ton No. siss for the M Of ny quarter Of sec
No " in township No 9 n range No-4a W.
lie names ns witnesses
Frank Arnold Of Lamar. Neb
William Schultz
Charles Hines Z" Best
Robert Hihes
aust. DC TLEnIso Register
The state herald., 1903-01-09

SUMMARY: Mean tempt $40; Max. temp. q.
Dates, Q; Min. temp. g. Date 80; Total prrcip. "a
No. Of dnys-clcar IL. Partly clo,dy Q. cloudy 81
Prevailing wi,d-direciion n. W. toE.
Total snow fall inch.
z. Il. II. HAzES. Voluntary Observer.
The state herald., 1903-01-09
First publication Dec, 10, 1909.
Nutica for Publication.
Land OfFice nt Sterling (olo

fs"Hu OhaCc Ut .eeff VfOIU I
Dec. I3. lqo2,
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his inten-
tion to make nnal proof In support of his
clam and that said proof will be made before
the register or receiver nj Startling, Colo, on
Feb. 10, 1905, viz: William 7. Decker II E,l ltbC
for the NV Y soc lstp Snr47w.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva,
tion Of said land viz
Ira b. Gray OF HRxtun Colo
Charles Chancy go
John II. wisRins " "
James L. CLANCY :"
pCTLEhIso Register
The state herald., 1903-01-09
ALIAs SUMMONS

AbiN' oS SAmoI6
state Of Cuiorado, D..
County Of Phillips.
~ In tho county court.
y. X. koblet. plaintiff ". c. D. spsrks, do
fendant.
rhc people of tho state OF Colorado.
To & u Sparks tho defendant above named
Directing:
You arc hereby required to appear In m
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff In the county court, Of Phil.
lips county, state OF Colorado. and answer
the complaint therein wiIhin twenty days uf.
ter tho service hereof. II served within this
county; OF, II servcd out of TINS county. or
BY publication, within ihirty days after the
service hereof. exclusive Of tle day Of service
or Judgment by default will lie taken aynin.t
you according 10 the prayer of the complaint; /;
and " copy of the complaint IN the above
entitled actiSn bs not served with this sum.
nous, or II the service hrreif lie mad. out OF
this state. then ten days additional to the
time creinbcfors specified Ior appearance
and Answer will be allowed b, fore the taking
OF Judgment by default a. Aforesaid.
The SAID action 10 brought to recover IN,
sum OF forty eight and NJ 100 dollars for,eryIcs.
rendered ~ physiciAn and surgeon for this de-
fssdant and for drug. medicines and merchan.
dise sold and delivered to said defendant by
this plaintiff ~ viii more fully ap.
pear from the complaint In said action 70
which reference is here made.
And 200 Ars hereby notified that u you fail to
appear. and TO answer the said complaint a. a.
hove required. the aid plaintiff will take Judge
meat bs default according to tho prayer OF his
compiaint.
Given under my hand and tho scai Of tho said
county eours st hol,oks. Colo. In said county.
this 9Th dAy OF Jan. A. d. isn.
W. d. KELSEY.
judge Of N. County Court.
tsEAL Phillips County, Colo.
The state herald., 1903-01-09
First publication Jan 9 1909
flxBBR.CUlfURE FINAL PROOF.
Notira fur Publication
United States Land ONCE
Sterling Colo Dec 20 lAA

Sterling Colo Dec 30 IBU2
Notice is hereby given that Israet Carter
has fled notice Of intention to make
nnnl proof before the clerk OF the district
court athis otRcs In Holyoke Colo on Saturday
the 7th day Of Feb 1908 on timber culture xp-
pilcation No safor shs X of sec No 70 In
tp No 8nr No t5WI
He names IS witnesses:
Alfred b CLARK Of Holyoke Colo
Harvey @ CLARK 3" Z"
william Heller 3" +"
Isaac Saylor " "
DCFLEMlNG Register
The state herald., 1903-01-09

Pupils neither absent uor tardy;
Harlem Eaton, Johnny Daddy. Gilbert
Holland, Mimi. hipxs. Emms Ls.
Blame, Doi'by MoCany. Cecil Richard.
Aop, Beatrice sbuck, Elmer Shaw and
Ramona Weir.
Sipir N, wBtrt. Teacher
The state herald., 1903-01-09
Z School Notes.
Mnni,np,u,lu,p,,.nssp ,,,,a,,,,piSss,
Miss Crowner visited the gradss this

Miss Crowner visited the grades this
week.
Lawrence Wilcox OF the High School
is on the sick list.
School spsnsd Monday with The full
quota Of pupils, One new pupil 10 %.
rolled IN each department. Enrollment
In High School %; nav student. George
Hegipbo,hnm. In the Grammar De-
partueni. snrollmspt 53. usv student
Earl Moon. In the intermediate d.
pariment, enrolment ~. nsw student
Bennie Warren, Primary Dep.rtusst,
suIollmsn, 20. new student Manic
Hurdle
Report Of Phillips Cousiy High
School for month ending Dec. -, 1907
Pupils bclther sbsont nor tardy:
illlms Bsntso", Fred Fielder. Blanche
Garlnnd, Tomas Hnrgrssyss, DsilA Hall,
Gmcs Mowry, Vernon smith. Mabel
Sandy and Lawrence Wilcox.
W. Ia BAILEY, Principal.
Report Of Holyoke Public schools for
month ending Dsn.. -. 1901
GRAMMAR.
Pupils neither absent nor tsrdy.
George slagsI. Lucil. Pennington. Lss.
renee Mckee. Ban iamin L~Bispc. Josie
iiinaa, N.itis Sny der. Bertha Weir.
MHdr- johnson. Louie Painter, Gladys
Thompson aud Mann. Coffee.
lRraE BLACK. Teacher
INTERMEDIATE GRAMMAR.
Pupila neither absent nor tardy {:
Soln Richardson. Mary Snyder. NJ ron
Smith, Etpsl SHOW, Gladys ws,r. vsrds
Stewart, oonEelin Burrcli, Ruth Dnvis.
Marvel onddy, Astel Ksttisy, Arthur
Leblanc. Ethel Holland, Harley Moore
and bssiis Mckee.
NJ. CrLrarr DossgLtY. Teacher.
The state herald., 1903-01-09

Lawrence Wilcox OF the High School
Is on the sick list.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-01
FEAR FOR STEAMERS SAFETY
Rising Waters Forcing the Bridge
 Further from Piers.

Selma. Feb. 2S.--(Special. )--At 12 o'clock last night the steamer Bethea, while pro- ceeding down the Tombigbee River. was driven by high wind against the South ern Railway bridge across the river near Jackson, the draw span of which was overturned and partially submerged. The steamer is now damned under the upper end of the span and as the river rises 1t is gradually showing the whole of the draw into the water.
 Traffic between Selma and Mobile is im- possible except by transfer. for which this afternoon no provision had teen made Trains reaching Mobile from Sel- ma came by way of the Southern of Me- ridian and thence to Mobile by the Mo- bile and Ohio.
 It is said the steamer was moving down the river and the draw had been turned to allow her to pass, When a short dis tance from the upper end of the span the Bethea encountered a sudden squall from the west which drove her against the span. The upper deck of the boat was damned beneath the northern extremity of the span, raising it, while the force of the blow threw the span from the car. riage on the pier, supmerging its southA ern end in the turbulent stream.
 The steamer could not be extricated from the bridge. and now lies under it. and, as the water rises it, pushing 1t from the pier. The Bethea is in a perilous condition, and 1t is feared the span of the bridge cannot be saved. as the Tom bigbee has been rising all day and is ex- pected to go several feet higher The news was brought to Selma this afternoon by the Southern passenger train No. 21 which left Selma for Mobile this morn. ing. and had to return to Selma and pro- ceed to Mobile by way of Meridian.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-01
D. A. R. REGENTS.
Mrs. J. Morgan Smith Chosen for
 Alabama.


 Washington. Feb. 2S In addition to those already published the following cleo tions of State Regents of the Daughters of the American Revolution are announc- ed, no Fice-Regents being elected where but one name is given: Alabama-Mrs. J. Morgan Smith, Birm- ingham; Miss Aurora P. Mcclellan, Athens.
 Arizona-Mrs. Walter Talbot, Phoenix. Arkansas-Mrs. Helen NJ Norton, Lit tie Rock.
 Florida-Mrs. Fannie Taylor. Jackson vile; Mrs. Catherine L. Eagan. Georgia-Mrs. l.. A. Gage, Mrs NJ A. Lipscomb.
 Indian Terrltory-Mrs J. e. Child. Kentucky-Mrs. Marie A. Cunningham Louisiana-Mrs. c. P. Tebault, New Orleans.
 Mississippi-Miss Alice Lowell, Natchez; Mrs. Mary Howe, Jackson. New Mexico-Mrs. L. B. Prince, Sante Fe.
 North Carolina-Mrs. Mary S. String field; Mrs. Edwin Gregory. Oklahoma-Mrs. Mary E. Barnes, Guthrie.
 South Carolina-Mrs. H. w. Richard son: Mrs George A. Nichols. Tennessee-Mrs. H. s. Chamberlain; Mrs. J. NJ. Head.
 Texas-Mrs. John l.. Henry, Mrs. s. Syndor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-01
THE SENATE.

Washington Feb. 2s.-The Senate today nassed the fortihcations bill and the House immigration bill with amendments:
 The general deficiency bill. the last of the appropriation measures to be con- sidered. was reported from the commit tee. The greater part of the day was given up to the consideration of the Aid rich bill which was debated at length, put upon which a vote was not reacneo. "hiie the bill was under discussion MT Alu, r,ch sa,d that the Republican party would undertake the reduction of the revenues at inc next session of Congress provided there was surplus.
 The Senate took recess until II o'clock +or,orrov when a session will be held for the purpose of delivering eulogies unon deceased members of the House
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-01
The Mississippi Up.

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 2.-rhe Missis- sippi river is nearly one foot above the danger line and is slowly creeping up to the levee tops. The gauge tonight reg istered 34 feet a rise of 4-10 in twenty four hours. River men say that the sit uation Is assuming a serious aspect and if the rise in the Ohio, Tennessee and Cumberland rivers continues there will be moro water in the Mississippi than the levees will hold. Government engineers say that levees are in splendid condition but express fear that some of them may weaken when the full sweep of the rising waters is felt. The river at Mem phis stretches far into Arkansas and many houses are partially submerged. The fleets of the two divisions of the Corps of Engineers U. S. army arc here and at different points along the river in readiness to go to the relief of the levee system at the first call.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-01

hours. There was but little damage done except the blowing down of the frame of the new Presbyterian Church, which was in course of construction. The frame was all up with the rafters in place. and a complete wreck was made of 1t. J. D. Mayo, who runs hack line from Bay Minette to North Baldwin came very near being drowned yesterday In creek near Stockton. The stream was out of its banks and the current very swift MT. Mayo started across when the horses and carriage drifted down stream. In attempting to cut the team loose from the vehicle one of the horses got its foot in Mir. Mayo's coat pocket and he was forced under the water, but managed to get out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-01
BRIDGE STRUCK BY STEAMER
The Bethea damned Into Structure
 Over the TombigbeA.

Mobile, Feb. 2S.-(SpeciaI. .)-The north bound passenger train on the Southern Railway, which left here at 5:55 o'clock this morning returned to the city. from Jackson Ala. being unable to cross the river at that point. because of the bridge being knocked down.
 From information given by passenger on board the train, 1t seems the Tom bigbee River steamer William J. Bethea, attempted to go through the opening. the draw of the bridge having been opened in response to a signal. When directly at the south of the draw the steamer was blown around by the high wind and was damned against the end of the draw. The bridge forced upward, became disarrang- ed and the boat and bridge, becoming entangled, neither could be moved, the boat. lest the bridge topple over to the north and fall into the river or the bridge. lest 1t fall of it's own accord. No ane was injured by the accident.
 It was stated that the accident was one of the unavoidables, because of the weather conditions, and it Is said, further. that at least thirty days will expire be- fore the bridge can be sufficiently repair ed to allow the passing of trains over same with ahsolute safety. The South ern train left this evening by way of Meridian over the Mobile and Ohio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-01
IN THE SOUTH Cause Loss of Life and
 Property. MANY WASHOUT REPORTS Steamer Bethea Strikes Bridge Over TOmbigbee. Sudden squall Struck the Vessel, While It Was Attempting to
 Pass the Draw-Heavy
 Rains Fall.

Louisville, Ky, Feb. 2S.-The annual spring freshst which yearly does damage to railroads and crops and at times in- fiicts loss of life, has left this seasons impress on many parts of the South, af- ter two days rains, with an accompani- ment of high winds.
 Accidents last night and this morning directly attributable to the elements have resulted in the death of nine persons and injury to twenty Three deaths. together with a long list of injured, were brought about by an accident on the Southern Railway early this morning as a train bound east from Chattanooga ran into a washout near Lenoir City, Tenn.
 Six persons were drowned while trying to cross the Ohio river near. Hickman. Ky. the swift current carrying their boat into some driftwood. and five per- sons were hurt by cyclone which passed over Hickory Level, ky. this morning.
 The damage to railroad property is large and the inconvenience to the public con- siderable.
 Cloudbursts Reported.
 SiouupuiStS are TSpoEtSu III hcutuchy and Tennessee. and it Is feared there has been some loss of life in the affected sections. In Middlesboro. Ky. every house in the lower section of the place was flooded and every merchant suffered damage to stock. The valley of Yellow Creek was flooded for several hours from mountain to mountain.
 Near Anderson. Tenn, cloudburst car ried away a quarter of mile of track on the Nashville. Chattanooga and St. Louis Railroad. High water carried away three bridges and a trestle on the Tennessee Central near Crab Orchard. Tenn. and damaged other bridges.
 A steamer was blown against the South ern Railway drawbridge over the Bigbee river In Alabama, sending part of the structure to the bottom. Land slides oc- cured in two tunnels on the Cincinnati Southern Railway near Hartman. Tenn. All streams are bank full, the Tallapoosa river rising nineteen feet at Milstead, near Montgomery during the night. Flood warnings were sent out by the Montgom- cry weather bureau.
 The Mississippi has passed the danger line at several places, but the levees are holding. The Ohio is rising.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-01
Trinity River High.

Dallas, Tex, Feb. 3.-Trinity river reached the highest mark for thirteen years at Dallas today and is still rising. The low lands in this vicinity are under water and much loss of live stock is re- ported. A loaded wagon backed off the pike into the Trinity river today and did not come to the surface again. The driver was rescued after spending two chilly hours in a tree top.
 Railroad traffic is seriously interrupted and many trains are being widely de- toured to reach their destinations
 Several days of sunshine will be neces- sary before any regular schedule can be resumed
 The flood will cost Dallas and adjoining counties many thousands of dollars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-01
smoot and the Ministers

Salt Lake. Utah. Feb. 2s.-A committee representing the Ministerial Association and the citizens who protested against the seating of Reed Shoot in the United States Senate. have sent a telegram to Senator Burrows, chairman of the Senate Committee on Privileges and Elections deprecating the charges of polygamy filed with the committee by Rev. J. IL. Leillitsch. as tending to obscure the main issue raised against Shoot. that of his being an apostle of the Mormon church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-01
MT. Hepburn opposed it but said he had .zx. 1ofnotip0 tha hill

Mir. Hepburn opposed it but said he had no Idea of defeating the bill.
 .'It is going to a pass" he said.
 Mir. Davis tDem., Fla) also opposed the bill.
 Mir Mann (Rep., Ills) declared that the increase asked for the Chicago building was the result of "collusion" between the special architect and the contractor. MT. Boutelle (Rep., Ills.) denied this. The bill was passed 2O6 to 2e. MT. Payne. the majority leader then moved that the House take a recess until noon tomorrow (Sunday.J
 Mir. Richardson attempted to amend the motion and insert Monday. MT. Paynes motion prevailed and at S:00 p. m. the House took a recess until noon tomorrow