davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-07-02
LOW RATES OF INTEREST

The most delicious ice cream can be
obtained at McKay'S,
If you have any thing for sale or
desire to make purchase, let your
wants be made public through the
columns of the Herald.
Rev. j. II. Lamb returned from his
visit at several points in southeastern
Kansas, Friday night. He was call
upon to address the G. Il. convention
at Emporia, and Of course responded
to the invitation. Rev. Lamb is al
ways ready to lend a helping hand.
The Odd Fellows memorial services
we're conducted at the Baptist church
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Rev.
HaSSard preaching the sermon. A
choir composed Of Misses Townsley,
Morse, Rheinwalt, and Messrs Arnold
and Stearns furnished the music.
The Odd Fellows met at the hall and
marched to the church. The attend.
ance was very good.
The special sermon at the Baptist
church Sunday evening, "The Three
Kinds Of Learning" by Rev. Hassard
was a very creditable discourse. This
was given for the normal students
and was well attended. The main d..
visions Of the subject were, the phys.
lcal, mental, and spiritual learning
and the central idea was the symmet-
rlcal development Of all three.
Announcement Of the Kansas Ep.
worth League Chautauqua which
meets at Belolt, Kansas, on July 18th
and continues in session until the 3lst
have been received. This session has
several special features which will be
Of more than usual Interest. Lieut..
HObSon. Fitzhugh Lee and Senator j.
p. Deliver Of Iowa, are noted speak
ers who will be present on different
days. Many fine musical treats will
be prepared. Every day will have its
specialties and everyone will be we'll
worth the cost VI attendance.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-07-02

j. P. Roush who moved up into
Glenwood township about a year ago
was in the city Tuesday. Mr. Roush
is debating whether to go to Califor-
mia.
The last normal Sociable was held
Thursday night, 1t was we'll attend
ed by both normaliteS and residents
of the town. A very pleasant time is
reported.
Charles Gray departed last week
for Oklahoma where he remained
for short time upon q homestead
which he has in that country. He
returned Sunday morning.
George Chain who lives near Mar
vim reports crops in good condition in
his neighborhood. Mr.. Chain has
out about 100 acres of wheat, and 10
acres of corn. This will give him a
little amusement through harvest.
WANTED:-Young men to prepare
for government positions. Fine open
ingS in all departments. Good Salar-
les. Rapid promotions. Examination
soon. Particulars free.-Inter-State
Cor. Inst, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
From the Rocks County Record we
learn of an injury to a son of John
Elliott of the south part of the county
caused by horse falling upon him a
short time ago. He was unconscious
for IA hours.
VIM. Bishop who resides in the
Stuttgart section was county seat
visitor Saturday. He reports some
damage to wheat by rust and says
that some of it is down. A good crop
is expected however.
Only seventy-fve took the teachers
examination at the close of normal.
Supt. Arnold says this means a Short
age of at least thirty teachers this
year. Several country districts will
pay $50. for good man teacher.
Miss Mabel Shelton, who gave an
Evolutionary recital here Monday
night, was the guest of Miss Coral Gal
breth while in the city. Miss Coral
and she graduated from the same
school in Kansas City few years ago.
Miss Skeletons home is at Long Island
Phillips county.-Smith County Pion-
eer.
Though he has been in business but
short time, @. NJ. Mckay is fast &C.
quiring reputation Of managing one
Of the best eating houses in town.
His Sunday dinners, cheap in price,
are unsurpassed by other restaurants
and hotels. Mr.. McKay's efforts are
to please his customers, and to accom-
plish this, best quality and lowest
prices are combined. Give his restau-
rant trial and you will become his
patron.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-07-02

The DelmonicO serves all kinds Of
short orders at all times in first class
styles,
There will be a Fourth Of July cele-
bration at A. W. Johnson'S grove, six
miles north and a half mile east Of
Phillipsburg. A good program will be
rendered, Everybody cordially invit-
Proceeds to go for benefit of the
church.
d. r. Hauver Of near Pleasant
Green, Kansas, was in the city Thurs
day buying goods at the busy store
and getting material to finish his new
farm residence which he is just COM
plotting. Harlan County, (Nebr., J
Ranger.
Link NippS returned to this city
Friday night in much better condition
than formerly. He has been afflicted
with cancer, but thinks he is now
nearly recovered After having TAX
en- 100 Treatments with Mays, he
began self treatment which has been
quite successful.
The Herald has received a neat lit
tie booklet entitled, Estates South.
west" issued by the Passenger De-
partment OF the Rock Island Railway
System. A very nice account of Kan
sas and her agricultural resources is
given. Copies may be had by address
ing John Sebastian, Chicago, Ill.
1t is to be hoped that those with
pugilistic procliyities will profit by
the unpleasantneSs of Saturday even
ing. Several little scraps have occur
red In or near town quite recently and
In Done has either party come out
unframed. It's the usual result, for
the winner in a fight to get whipped.
Before you engage In fight, stop to
consider whether you are prepared for
a threshing. Then you may reconsid-
err and postpone it indefinitely, which
is the'wlser course to pursue.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-07-02
Lincoln Park Chautauqua.

August to IL inclusive. Between
Cawker City and Downs.
Captain Richard Pierson HObSOn.
U. S. Senator B. r. Tillman of S. G.
and U. S. Senator j. II. Burton of
Kansas, Joint Debate.
is. Senator Chester l. Long or
or Dept Commander w. A. Smith.
Father j. f. Nugent. l.. L. D., Of
Iowa.
j. Dewitt Miller, of Philadelphia.
L. b. Wickersham, Of Iowa.
George Schorb of Illinois.
Mrs. Clara Hoffman of Missouri.
Rev. j. G.. Dougherty.
The Original Quaker Male Quartet.
N. L. Baker. BaSSO.
w. L. Delaney, Tenor Sololst.
w. A. Challacombe, Tenor and
Reader,
Claude p. Lewis, Baritone.
+. A. Peake, Reader, vocal and cor
net SOloiSt.
Mrs. Anna A. Lepper.
Miss Jane Hudson.
Miss Florence Morton.
Mrs. S. N. Hawkes..
Mrs. f. B. Kincaid.
Mrs. Florence McCracken.
Frederick Hoffman.
Winchell's Moving Plctnrer.
Mrs. G. w. Landis
Mrs. Noble Prentice.
Mrs. A. G.. Limerick.
Mrs. Il. p. Hutchinson.
Judge Clark A. Smith, Pres.
c. II. Hawkins, Sec'y., Cawker City.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-07-02
Fine fruit at the Delmonico restaur
Mountain Grove, Missouri.

Fine fruit at the Delmonico restaur
ant.
Herman Alderman of Plum came in
with Surveyor VoyleS, Saturday.
w, II. Ransom moved into his resi-
dence in the south part of town last
Saturday.
Miss Florence Johnson has been en-
plOyed as an instructor in the I homaS
county high school.
The w. G. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. j. B. GarberSon on Tuesday, Ju-
ly 18th, at 2;3O p. m.
For SALE One work team; years
DID, weight 2409 pounds. s, Stroup
at the Bow Creek ?. o.
The institute faculty were enter
tanned at the home of W. w. Tack
we'll for dinner Friday.
All those subscribing for this edi-
tion of the Herald are solicited to
become regular reader.
W. G. Bissell will deliver an address
at Oberlin, July 4th. Guy is working
up a reputation as an orator.
Mrs. A. L. Tromp came down from
Almena Thursday for visit with her
daughter, Tilda. She returned to her
home Saturday night.
j. G. Nichols has entered the list of
those owning rare old violns. He
has one bearing the inscription; An
tioniuS Stadivarius made A. d. 1720.
James Rowland and wife united
with the Baptist church Sunday. Mr..
Rowland was baptized few days be-
fore and Mrs. Rowland will be baptiz-
ed soon.
1t is to be hoped that the new tru-
ant officer will have little work to do.
We usually like to see the public OIL
cialS work but in this case it is
different.
The business men of the towns will
be able to make wages in the harvest
fields. Everyone will be so busy that
few will come to the city except when
absolutely necessary.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-07-02
Prospective Building.

The Odd Fellows at their meeting
Tuesday evening took up the conSid-
Grafton of a building project and APP
pointed a committee to investigate
and consider propositions from indiv-
iduals who have the construction of
business blocks under way or who
may have in the near future. This
committee is composed of G. E.
Stearns, John Habnenkratt, and
Frank Chapman. They are to look
the ground over and report what may
be learned of interest to the lodge re-
garding desirable locations PROPOSE
tions etc. 1t is understood that the
Odd Fellows will put a second story
on any good building which will prove
suitable, providing other conditions
desirable. We are glad to see the
lodge take this step.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-07-02

The giraffe, armadlllo and porcupine
have no vocal chords, and are there
fore, mute. Whales and serpents are
also voiceleSS. Sex.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-07-02
LOCAL MENTION.

While riding down the shady Drink,
Beside your baby mine,
Just stop at McKay'S for an Ice cold
drink.
In the good old summer time.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-07-02

There always certain materials that leading in
each seasons styles There always certain coorings
that fashion sets her seal upon most correct for mems
Those who follow styles closely always anx
Gus to obtain the newest In addition to best tailoring
they wish the most fashionable materials, such used
by the most clever dessers We show all the stylish
ideas in line. If it's fashionable and correct
you are sure to find it heretherell be trouble to
price, for that always the lowest here and the tailoring
will be the sort that makes your suit dstinctve-youl
set the pace
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-23
Promotion Committee
Hears From G. D.
Harris.
EYAPORATED FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES FOR MARKET
HAWAII JUST PLACE FOR INDUS.
TRY OF KIND CHEAPER
AND BETTER THAN
CANNED GOODS.
urrom Tuesdays First EditionO

(From Tuesdays First EditiOnD
Secretary Il. NJ. Boyd, of the Hawaii
Promotion Committee, received by tho
last steamer from the Coast very
interesting letter from Gordon Don
Harris. a food specialist Of Bay Shore,
New York. Accompanying this COM
munication was case OF glass Jars
containing banana figs, raisins. chips,
Hour and coffee. pumpkin flour. cram
berry -four, evaporated onion, sweet
potato -four, parsley. banana breakfast
food, soup vegetables, etc.
This is one of the very best ship
ments Of the kind that has ever come
to Honolulu and is interesting from the
fact that II constitutes hint of what
Hawaii might DO were there to be cs-
tablished here factories such rs those
at Bay Shore. Following are few
OF the most important extracts contain
ed in the letter OF Mr.. Harris:
II send YOU these samples in bottles
as they will look much better than II
! had used boxes but | want to say
that all the products can be packed
in barrels and II given the same care
you would give n barrel Of -four they
will keep good indefinitely and can be
shipped 10 all parts Of the world.
| These goods have been tried by
captain NJ. Il. Thorp, chef Supply Di'
Vision. War Department, Washington.
lie said they are the finest goods he
has ever seen and that when | am in
lu position. large orders may be had
from the army.
TO give an estimate of cost there
would be rather hard MS do not know
lwhat you pay for labor. but will say
that to manufacture the product here
liz less than One-half the cost of can
ming
You Of course know the great value
Of banana fiour and that II has from ~
:" 20 per cent. more nutrimcnt than
wheat flour; also the cost will 10
much less than the wheat flour.
"One acre OF bananas will average
COO eight hand lunches of fruit from
90 trees. An cight-hand bunch will
mako four pounds Of -four or 2iOO
lpOHilNo PEI u'ic VI hboHb ~ bHi'''S wv
acre. The cost to cultivate an acre Ol
bananas will average $l2. have been
dbanana expert for the companies in
Jamaica for some years and am thor
oughly acquainted with tropical agri'
cuturc.
THE banana figs 'raisins' anC
chips will run s pounds to the bunch
or 1900 pounds to the acre. The chip
and figs are used in fine grade candles
When they are crystallized they maxi
a fine CONNECTION. The banana raisins
for mince meat, fruit cake and fri
crackers are far better than the raisin
they use now ana pay to 10 cents pc
- pound. They make a richer and bette
larticle. II we were to receive cent
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-23

per pound It would gross s2iO per acre
and at that price there is no limit TO
the market.
THE banana breakfast food is I'M
eQualled as a food for invalids as II is
80 nutritious, digestible and natural
laxative. The pumpkin -four for pies
can be made for less than one-half the
canned product, and is far better. You
could raise Is tons to the acre on good
land and pay the farmer four or five
dollars per ton. and land the product
In New York city at a third less than
the canned product sold here now.
AN these vegetables are reduced in
weight to 1-lO and l-l2 their original
weight and in bulk is 20 10. Ny
process is to take the water from the
fruits or vegetables without cooking
and leaving all solid parts in their nat
ural, raw condition.
Hawaii would be the best place
possible for an industry OF this kind
as you have the soldier in the Philip
pines, the ships that stop there, and
the Alaskan trade. These goods could
be landed In the Philippines as chcaply
as you could purchase the canned goods
hcrci the New York market.
THE cost of manufacturing is very
lmall as the fuel required to operate a
plant to turn out 500 pounds of pump
kin Hour or 5000 pounds Of banana
'raisins' per day would not be more
than six bushels Of coal and good
man to attend the machine. the cost
OF which set up there would be about
$1,000. The hands required in the fac
tory would be about Is boys or girls
to get the fruit or vegetables ready
for the machine.
banana coffee is maze from the
pure banana with no authorizations Il
Is the best substitute for good colIe,
'as yet made. a good substitute has .
big market"
Next follows a list Of recipes II
which various Of the products can bC
used The letter concludes thus:
u would like to come to Honolulu
and help you encourage the farmer
| would come there, act as agriculture
agent, start these plants about the Isl
ands. arrange the selling of the pro
ducts. take up land and settle 1t will
small farmers or people from the main
land who would like 10 live there Al
these things can be done for witt
this Industry YOU can assure the small
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-23
kUH|O At ST. LOUIS
WAS GIVEN CORDIAL
RECEPTION BY OFFICIALS
TELLS OF DEEP INTEREST HA.
WAII HAS IN EXPOSITION
SKETCH GIVEN BY THE ST.
LOUIS REPUBLIC.

The st. Louis Republic publishes a
snapshot photo of Delegate Kuhio and
his wife and the following interview:
Prince j. *. Kalanianaclc Rcprcsen-
tativc in Congress from Hawaii and
President Of the Hawaiian Exhibit
Committee, visited the Exposition site
yesterday on his way from Honolulu
to Washington, d. G., lie is accom-
panied by his wife, the Princess Kah-
nianaole, who is one Of the leading wo-
men in Hawaiian Islands society.
The prince is an enthusiast on the
subject of the Worlds Fair. He says
his Government will make a display
equal in many respects to that of the
largest and richest States in the Union.
In certain departments the islands will
show things of surprising interest.
Merchants, manufacturers and plan
tiers in the Hawaiian Islands" said
Prince KalanianaUle, are anxious 10
display the best they have at the st.
Louis Exposition. They will spare no
expense, as they feel that in advertis-
ing and specific results they will be
more than repaid.
The islands are In a most prosper
Gus condition, financially and other
wise. They are in excellent condition
to properly exhibit their resources.
Trade between them and the United
States has grown in an enormous de-
gree during the last few years. We
want to further increase this trade,
and the Worlds Fair will help in aC-
cumpishing this result"
Prince KalanianaOlc and his wife are
probably the most prominent people in
the Hawaiian Islands to-day. lie is an
adopted son of Queen LiiuOkalani. as
is his brother. Prince David HAVANA
nakoa. Were the monarchy still in cX-
istcnCe these Princes would be in line
OF succession to the throne.
The Prince is Familiarity known as
Prince Cupid" This sobriquet he re-
ccived in childhood because of the
close resemblance he bore to the little
god when in swimming. 1t has stuck
to him throughout his life, and he is
known by 1t among people throughout
the islands. where he is exceedingly
hOpular.
Prince KalanianaOlc Is in every sense
, of the word democratic. He represents
Il progressive party, and has been iden-
t!fed with many movements for the
Improvement of Hawaii. Those who
know him predict brilliant career for
him in Congress.
The Princess Kalanianaul, is hardly
n less conspicuous figure than her hus-
band. She took an active part in the
lattCrs campaign, planning many Of
the cOups which helped him To sccur,
Victory. She Is exceedingly handsome
and possesses wit and attractions
In the morning the Prince and Prin.
Icoss were guests Of luncheon of Thco'
dOrc Ilardcc. of the Exposition Com
lTany. In the afternoon they visited
the Administration building. where
they met several Worlds Fair officials
Later they were accompanied on a toul
through the Exposition grounds an,
buildings by Secretary c. II. Reeves o.
the State and Territorial Exhibits Com
mittee
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-23

Pain.KilIer. the old and well known
remedy, has acquired world'wide re
nOwn for the cure Of sudden colds,
coughs. etc. weak stomach. indigcs
ton. cramp or pain In the stomach,
bowel complaint, dlarrhoea and dyscn.
terry. 1t has lost none OF its good name
by repeated trials, but continues to
occupy a prominent position in every
family medicine chest. Avoid substi.
tutes, there Is but one Pain.Killer, Per.
ny Davis. Price CSC and Coo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-23
BY AUTHORITY
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

The contractor for Dredging Bar
Honolulu Harbor are driving 10 line
piles marking Channel on each side.
Vessels entering port, leave piles
painted red, on starboard side and
piles painted black on port side.
Vessels entering or leaving harbor
must give notice by whistle so dredg-
er may be moved to give free passage.
Dredging operations will begin Janu.
airy 9Th 1904.
c. $. HOLLOWAY,
Superintendent Of Public Works.
A. FULLER,
lIarbor Master.
department Of Public Works, Dec
%. 1903.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-23
3 eeretania Street.

2OS Beretania Street,
Near Paragon Market and opposite
c. q. zee Hop.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-23

The Christmas service at ST. Gle.
mcnt's church, Punahou, will be rs fol.
lows: Holy Communion, n. M;
Morning prayer and Holy Communion,
10 a. m. The Liliha street and Puma
hon cars mass the door,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-09-16
THE BIGGEST HARVEST IN THE WORLD.

Last year there was in opera.
ton in the San Fernando Valley
of California the largest com bined
harvester in the world. 1t con-
sists of traction engine capable
of hauling rs tons. and which
takes the place of 60 horses; u
header or moving machine which
cuts a 36-foot swath, and com
plete thrashing machine. The
header and thrashing machine
are run by separate 3O-horse-
power engine getting it's steam
from the same boiler. as the
thrashing engine The drive
wheels of this monster traction
engine are eight feet in diameter,
with tires 4S inches wide, on
which are ridges an inch and a
half high. 1t can average three
and half miles an hour in good
grain. The thrasher has capacl-
ty of 100 acres day. Eight men
are employed on the thrasher.-
The grain is thrashed clean and
finally carried tn a bin from which
it is sacked. When II sacks have
been filed they are allowed to
slide off the cart to the ground,
This huge machine will work
equally well on Level or hilly coun
try, having enough power to take
a 20 per cent. grade without diff
Guilty. 1t is 66 feet loug, half as
wide and weighs more than 1O(
tons. Oil is used as fuel. This
harvester has been successfully
used for shelling peas aud beans
as well as grain. 1t is purely |
: California product World y
Work.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-09-16
Chartering Special Trains.

Special trans are becoming
so frequent now that they attract
little attention, except they make
record runs for long distances or
unless there Is some trouble col
lecting pay ment for them, said
a veteran railroad man TO a rep
resentatlve Of the New York
Times. "Ten years ago when |
was Division Superintendent on
one of the big trunk lines run
ming out of New York, a special
train was an event that never
failed to get mention in the news
papers. Station masters requir.
ed ample notice to get one in
readiness, and there was a great
deal of fuss making arrange
ments all along the line. AT any
OF the big railroad terminals IL
any city now a man can get a
special engine and car to chase q
hier almost as easy as he can
check his trunk. Only few min
utes' notice is required, and right
of way is obtained for 100 or 20C
miles along the line without no
ticeably disturbing schedule
runs. A man who has to keel
an important business engage
ment, or a woman hurryIng to +;
sick husband, pays 800 or dou
BILE that sum for special with AZ
little coucern As paying q supper
check in a swell hotel We live il
a rapid and eXtravagant age, anc
grow accustomed TO such things.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-09-16

A Philadelphia paper relates
this story, which is credited to a
prominent lawyer at Pottsville,
who was once high school prin.
cipal. The former pedagogue
SAID
Gone day at school | gave a
very bright boy a sum in algebra,
and, although the problem was
comparatively easy, he couldn't
do it. | remarked
"'You should be ashamed Of
yourself. AT your age George
Washington was surveyor.
"The boy looked me straight
in the eyes and replied
Ives, sir, and at your age he
was president Of the United
States. ;"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-09-16
MORE RIOTS.

Disturbances of strikers are
not nearly as grave as an lndivid-
ual disorder of the system. Over
work, loss Of sleep, nervous ten
sion will be followed by utter col
lapse, unless reliable remedy is
Immediately employed. There's
nothing so efficient to cure disor-
ders of the liver or kidneys as
Electric Bitters. It's a wonder
ful tonic, an effective nervlne
and the greatest all around medi-
cines for run down systems. 1t
dispels nervousness, rheumatism
and neuralgia and expels malaria
germs. Only soc, and satisfac.
tion guaranteed by all druggist.