davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-29
That "Flrst" Creamery.

j. H. Monrad, writing in New York
Produce Review. says: | notice that
friends Of g. W. Gould of EIgin are
calling down the Iowa people who
claimed John Stewards creamery not
only to be the first in Iowa, but also
the first in the world, and make the
latter claim for G. w. Gould, who in
response to an inquiry wrote:
Your letter in regard to the date Of
the establishment of the Home
creamery reached here In due time.
erected the building in 1866 for the
manufacture Of cheese on the co-opera-
tive plan; that is, the neighboring
farmers delivered their milk which |
manufactured into cheese, charging a
certain agreed rate per pound. When
the cheese was sold the proceeds were
pooled and a dividend declared and
the money distributed pro rata among
the suppliers Of milk according to the
amount delivered by each. had been
doing this in small way in my own
private dairy house since 1859, but
as the business enlarged 1t became
necessary to provide better facilities,
so the factory was built in 1865 and
continued in operation during the
warm months until fall of 81, when,
having quite a run OF milk, and butter
being high in price, l conceived OF
turning 1t into combined butter and
cheese factory, which | did and as the
price Of butter was very high for
few years the experiment proved very
successful and soon many others en-
tered into the same business"
1t Is a little queer that-in view of
this-I was not called down in 1892
when | mentioned DR.. Joseph Tefft as
having started the first creamery in
Illinois QS7O) in an article in the
Dairy Messenger, No. 4. | made care
full inqueries at the time and gave Mr..
Gould credit for having made cheese
for his neighbors in 1864, and d. e.
Wood as having started the first large
cheese factory with steam-heated watts
in 1866. confess to suspicion that
Mr.. Gould's claim to a creamery Is
confined to having partially skinned
his cheesemilk-the first step on the
downward path which led to the skim
and filed cheese reputation of ILL.
nois.
However that may be | trust that
our Elgin friends will be satisfied with
making the claim Of having started the
first creamery west of Chicago. As
to the first creamery In the world am
not sure. Denmark started her first
creamery at Marslev In 1863 and this,
| believe, was the first creamery In
Europe. In New York, Orange Coun.
ty Milk Association started a butter
and cheese factory at Middletown in
1862 with 30 patrons and $50 COWS,
and this Is the first one | know Of, but
am not positive that 1t was the first
in the world This shows the difficulty
of getting at historical facts only forty
years back, and appeal to the various
State Dairy Associations to secure and
publish such facts, which will be OF
great interest even If Of no monetary
value.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-29
Eall Millinery.

In millinery for fall and winter wear
the high-crowned hat in the big shape
and the turban in the small shape
are the favorites, In garnitures sLad-
ed effects will be ruch used for the
expensive hats. Long ostrich plumes
are now dyed in patches showing in
one plume perhaps five tones of the
same color. They will shade from a
deep nurgundy red through to a light
pink, from Havana brown to a pale
champagne tint, from bluet to hya-
cinth blue. The mauve and violet
shadings are particularly rich and eff.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-29

Squads ('squealers'). % days old ready
for market
the reason is because the old birds are
not properly fed. We should constanI.
ly bear In mind that a squad is very
different from a chick. A newly.
Matched chick can run about and help
itself to food and water. The squad,
on the other hand, is utterly helpless
at birth. I. Is unable to walk and must
be fed in the nest with whatever the
parent blT1 brings TO II. For about
five days nature provides a special
food comTionly called pigeon milk"
a creamy substance contained IN the
crops Of the pigeons, and which they
have the power to eject from their
mouth into the mouths OF their young.
After a few days OF such feeding, the
SQUAD is fed on such grains as the
pigeon gets. and by the same process
Of transfer from the parents mouth
TO It's own. Hence II is essential that
proper food be given the plgeonE
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-29
SSER7n6gmQga1
gSzzsg A7GEDG .

Butter daintily nodded and served
on tiny lettuce leaf is pleasing.
Vanished wood work should be
washed with warm water to which
some tea has been added.
To clean a taffeta silk skirt take
equal parts of water and ammonia
and rub on with brush.
A spoonful Of kerosene in boiled
starch keeps It from sticking, but do
not use enough to make 1t smell of the
oil.
Scatter salt on carpet when
sweeping and you will not only find
It, has a cleansing effect, but that it
also keeps away moths.
A heaplng teaspoonful of pulverlzed
chocolate for each glass of lemonade
makes chocolate lemonade, that is a
change from the other kind.
To prevent cheese from becoming
moldy, wrap 1t in a cloth which has
been dipped in vinegar and wrung as
dry as possible. Keep in a cool place.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-29
Feeding SQUADS.

William e. Rice, in United States
Department of Agriculture bulletin on
squad raising, says: No success can
be expected unless proper kinds Of
food are procured and the birds are
regularly fed. Long continued feed
ing on cracked corn and wheat alone
invariably fails to produce as good
squads or as many as when a further
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-29

fective. A golden Milan straw hat
brought over recently by one of the
best-dressed women In New York, has
a high quilting around the crown, of
the rich red Burgundy velvet, and an
ostrich feather shade twenty-seven
inches long of the pinkish mauve
swept around the hat and down the
hair almost to the shoulder, This was
worn most effectively with mauve
crepe de chine
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-29
POULTRY
::E3M2$lD5%
W. ~ n Tx <SStp ~
VS. ~ 60 =.
coope for Judalna Fowls.


At the Wisconsin State fair last
week we noticed what was to most
people a new feature in coops to be
used in judging. These were made
open on both sides. This gives the
light a full passage around the birds
and the judges have no trouble in see
ing the specimens they are to pass
upon, without removing them from the
coops. The judges do their work on
the opposite side from the crowd,
which is another advantage of this
arrangement. OF course the birds are
taken out of the coops and handled
when necessary, in any event. With
the old style of coops, those open on
one side there was always a semi
twilight when the judge, clerk and
owners of the birds got around them.
Then, too, 1t was always nuisance
to have people crowding In between
the judge and the clerk making rec
ords for him. Now these two officials
have a whole row of coops between
themselves and other interested per.
sons.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-29
lengths.

The skirt is one Of the newest mod
els Of seven-gore shaping. The front
b ornamented by tucks or plaits at
the side seam and is a good model to
follow in making separate skirt or
for the costume. Provision Is made
for the medium sweep, dip or round
length, thus making it valuable for
making different skirts. A very smart
costume would be Of mixed gray
cheviot or English mixture, or Of can
vas, pongee, broadcloth or wool crash
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-29

Squads C'peepers"), 12 hours old.
variety of grains is fed. In their free
state, pigeons can select variety Of
grains, avoiding one kind and choosing
another, as their appetites dictate, but
when they are kept in small en-.
closure they must of course take what
the breeder gives item. Hence, 1t
becomes highly important that the
breeder have good Judgment as to
kinds and quality Of food to set be-
fore them, aud that he have interest
enough in his flock to avoid stintlng
the quantity or feeding too largely of
one kind.
The six principal feeds are cracked
corn, Canada peas, wheat, German
millet, kafr corn and hemp. On the
floor of each pen keep about peck
of clean sand evenly spread. Procure
three boxes about the size of small
cigar boxes; fill one about one-third
full of fine table salt; the second with
cracked oyster shells, pigeon size, and
the third with ground charcoal, about
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-29

front and on the shoulder. The front
and back of the dress are the sar"e,
and it makes a charming little frock
without the bertha The waist may
be made with or without the lining
The skirt is circular in shape, style
which is very becoming to the youth
full wearers.
The mode will develop satisfactorily
in any of the dress materials in either
cotton or wooden stuffs. A pretty de-
velopment would be in the plain col
ored cloth, with the bertha finished by
braid or piping of contrasting color.
Another feature to be considered is in
making wash frocks. The bertha may
be taken off and Numbered, thus fresh
ening the whole dress and saving in
the laundry bill.
Cashmere. albatross, silk, cheviot,
serge or light weight woolens are ma.
terials suited to the mode.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-29

Dutch colors and modes are popu
lar.
An adjustable collar distinguishes
the sweater of the season.
Blocks and straps of black velvet
are much liked for trimming.
Chiffon is the most fashionable ma
terial for fine trocks.
Big water spots of blue and red
adorn the satin band of the new
sailor hat.
A belt Of white beads with flowers
wrought in blue beads is pretty.
The princesse gown is predicted ia
be the coming model.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-29

tom and similar
t u ks on the
sleeves at a CORE
spending height.
The yoke is of
brussels lace, I'M
lined, bord cred
with a band of
Irish guipure from
which escape pas
sement erie tassels.
The sleeve puffs
are of the brussels
lace, finished with
cuffs composed of
deep tucks of the
silk.-Wiener Chic
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-29

Squads c'squeakers'). "a hours old.
as fine as ground coffee. These three
substances are very essential to the
health Of pigeons. Clean out and re-
plenish each of these boxes weekly.
For the morning ration give equal
parts Of cracked corn. wheat and peas,
well mixed. In the afternoon use
cracked corn, kafir corn, millet and
peas in equal parts. Twice q week
feed hemp instead Of millet. A small
quantity Of rice may be fed once a
week with advantage. The morning
feed should be at about z o'clock and
the afternoon feed at o'clock in sum-
mer and 3 In winter. This afternoon
time is necessary. in order that the
birds may have ample opportunity to
Ill themselves and feed their young
before nightfall.
Some wonder why squads die in the
nest or get on the floor and do not
fatten up properly. Very frequently
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-29

XIV. skirt. In the
coat additional evil
dence Of good
taste is shown in
the deep ripping
cape which broad
ems the shoulders,
according to cur
rent fashions, and
which may be used
with or without
the stole facing.
The belt may be
of the same ma
terial or of leather,
and the coat may
be either of two
1onnfbc
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-29

the pretty modlSh
ideas, in their
dresses are mere
replicas Of the pre-
vailing style for
older people. In
the dainty design
shown here the
same broad Shout
der effect is car
ried out in a very
unique b er t h a.
The dress, which
is plated, very
much on the Glib
son" order, opens
under the plat in
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-29

The most prosperous agricultural
communities are those tina, give .
large place to the growing OF i've
stock
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-29

Separate waists may be Of another
MARTIAL than the skirt, but should be
the same color.
1. Brown silk and wooden material
combined. The silk pelerlne yoke is
stretched down TO the waist on the
sides and back. but fails loosely in
front, caught only invisibly at the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-29
White silk Waist.

Blouse of white silk made with
three deep crosswise tucks at the bot
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-29
Missouri Swine.

A bulletin Of the Missouri State
Board Of Agriculture says: Missouri
ranks third in the United States in
the number and value of her swine
products according to the twelfth cen.
sus reports, being exceeded only by
Iowa and Illinois. BY reference to
the report It will be seen that on
June LIST, 1900, there we're in round
numbers 100000 hogs in this state.
From the same authority we find that
the principal classes OF live stock In
Missouri were valued on June LIST,
1900, as follows:
Cattle ....................S75, 900 900
Horses .'................. 100000
hogs .'''.'........,.... l6,5OO,000
Mules ,.................. 15,400,000
This shows that hogs rank third
among the great live stock interests
Of the state In total valuation, but II
we take into consideration the fact
that the bulk Of the hogs are mar.
keted at the age Of from six 10 nine
months, while the bulk Of the cattle
are two years old or more, horses
and mules from four TO eight years old
when marketed then the hogs make a
better showing. The total cash re-
oeipts from the sale OF hogs ia a close
second to cattle
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-29
Ladies', Blouse Coat and skirt.

Among the many new designs fol
costumes none is more popular than
the blouse coat with attached Louis
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-29

ton Is laid in pressed pleats.
2. Gray glace taffeta. with shaped
bands Of coarse gray linen lace, out
lined by bias bands Of the silk. White
Valenciennes yoke and wrist rufies.
Gray silk crocheted buttons. connect.
ed By silk cords. Shaped tuckings
over the shoulder.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-29

with a teaspoon dipped in hot water
Fill the thick shell of jelly with ice
cream and serve at once.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-29

Fashion is kindly disposed toward
young girls this season and many of
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-29

and back yokes might be underfaced
with the material to give more
strength across the bust and Shout.
ders. The strap may be sewed to the
apron, or pretty way to fasten it is
by pearl buttons. Any of the apron
materials are suitable to the model
Bingham, linen, lawn, batiste or for
everyday wear brown holland is es-
pGcially nice.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-29
Child's Apron.

Every girl should have an apron for
home and school wear, and every
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-29

m o I h err knows
what a saving they
are on the dresses.
A quaint little
apron that will be
appre C | ated be-
cause of its com.
fort and simplicity
is shown here in a
model that will
prove most salts
factory for school
wear. The apron
is in three pieces
front, back and
shaped shoulder
strap. The front
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-23
MILLERSBURG.

DR.. c.. B. Smith moved his household
goods to Lexington Thursday.
Richard Butler, of the L. & N. at
Paris, was home Saturday to Monday.
Mrs. Mary Strobe. of Lewisburg, is
thu gGest of Miss Mable Ball, near
town.
Mr.. c. W. Moss, of Newcastle. is
visiting his daughter, Mrs j. w.
Crates.
DR.. N. Fl. McKenney, of Carlisle.
visited relatives and friends here Sun
day.
Mrs. Joseph E. johnson returned
Thur day from months visit to Dan
vile.
Miss Leila McClintock will entertain
to might number of friends TO finch
party.
Master Thos. Harrison, of Lexington,
is Wis tag his uncles, Thos. and Banks
VimOnt.
Mrs. Bette Martin went to Carlisle
Saturday to visit her niece, Mrs. Jno.
D. Powling
Mrs. Owen Ingles entertained about
20 friends Thursday to 8 O'Clock break
fast and finch party.
Mr.. Broad and Aaron Smedley, of
Hutchinson. were guests Of brother, j.
G. SmcIlev, Sunday.
The best Laundry work done and
quickest returns, by Clarke & Vino ut,
agents for Paris Steam.
Mr. Richard Taylor, formerly of this
place, was married June II to a Miss
Southers, of st. Joseph, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ell. Brown, of Gym
thiana, were guests of his mother, Mrs
Hettie Brown, from Saturday to Mon
day.
DR. A c. Cook passed up from Mason
in his automobile to Georgetown and
was the guest of ]. G. Smedley Satur-
day night.
DIR. Ike Chancellor, Jr., returned
Thursday from Vanderbilt College, at
Nashville, where he graduated in
pharmacy.
Messrs. Conner, Sutherland and Clay
were guests of Mrs. @. M. Best this
week and entertained at NJ. M. I. FRI
day evening.
Mrs. Lucy Allen Howard returned
Thursday from Boston, where she has
been attending the college of music fol
the past year.
Mrs. Chas. Martin and Miss Rebeccs
Martin entertained over 200 of their lady
friends Friday afternoon in honor o.
their guests. Mrs Albert Martin and
daughter, Miss - Young, of Chicago
and Miss Neoma Cushman, of Iowa.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-23
LIVE STOCK, CROP, ETC.

w II. WhaleY bought of James. E.
Clay, Saturday. 600 lambs at 12c.
Leading tobacco planters in Virginia
state that the prospects of crop in that
State this season ale very uncertain.
w L. Caldwell, of Boyle county,
is reported as having lost 100 fine hogs
from cholera during the past few weeks
Winchester Democrat: Ben Scott
bought IN the last week or two for Green
& LYMAN between 700 and 800 lambs,
weight so to 80 pound, at 1925 to $615.
Col. T. p Embry. of Danville, has
just returned from Albany, Ca, where
he disposed of 100 mules averaging $160
apiece. Tue entire sale amounted to
about $4,000
-Thos. McClintock e Son, of Millers-
burg. bought mules at Owingsville
court. and 5 at Mt Sterling court.
They sold to Fletcher Mann, of Paris,
to Carrither & Beard, of Lexington,
and l to Mr.. Peters.
Mr.. J. S. Wilson lost by death
last week the fine brood mare, Corinne.
also her colt by Virgins. Corinne was
full sister of Annene, the latter being
sc Id for 5000. Mr.. Wilson had been
offered a handsome price for the colt.
-Hawesville Plaindealer: 'Sheriff
Brannon got stuck on fine horse and
offered the owner enough S. and $40
bills to encircle him, for the animal.
The offer was accepted and the bills
pinned together. and the horse brought
$65. The owner walked off 'cussing,'
while the sheriff rode away smiling"
e. K. Thomas, of North Middletown,
A. Renick and T. G. Robinson, of Clark,
sold draft from their Short Horn herds
at Chicago last week. Themes sent
some Marys of his own breeding, Rem.
lex some of his Rose Of Sharons, and
Robinson some of his Orange Blossoms.
The lot consisted of 81 heads and brought
an average price OF $19S.5O. Mr.. Robin
son sold COW, Orange Best I'd, for
$615, which was the highest price OBJ
tanned at the sale. His contribution Of
4 head average SAT-.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-23
DEATHS.

Mrs. - Thomas, aged about go
years, died Saturday morning. Mrs.
Thomas lived in house on the farm of
Mr.. Dick Marsh near town. Funeral
services held Sunday afternoon by Ed.
Carey Morgan. Burial in Paris
cemetery.
Major James Burton Pond, author,
soldier, editor and the most remarkable
manager of celebrities the world has
ever known. died Sunday at his home
in Jersey City.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-23
BIRTHS.

In Chicago, June 18th, to the wife
of Arthur Chapman, son-Fra kiln
Pullen Chapman. Mrs. Chapman was
formerly Miss Fannie Pullen, of this
city. Bette Nayless, colored, the old
nurse of the mother, has gone to
Chicago to nurse the young gentleman.
WHITE Rock Lime by the barrel, cart
or wagon load. There is no waste to it
and its pure white.
GEO. W. STUART.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-23

EXCURSION. Cincinnati. o., and re-
turn June S8th, $1.25. Leave Paris at
7:35 and 1850 a. m. Leave Cincinnati,
4th Street Station, s p. M
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-02
This Busy World in Brief:

washington.-Two thousand addi-
tional clerks went on duty in the
postoffices of the country yesterday.
Many other clerks were promoted,
and the salary increase will foot up
nearly s1,o00,000. Nearly 800 free
rural delivery routes were put into
operation.
wallace, MISUNDERSTANDING Holzen-
dorf Of Allegheny, Pa. has written
for certificate that he formerly
owned property here. He is bringing
action against the German govern
ment for false Imprisonment in asy-
lums and for damages growing out
of forfeiture during his Incarceration
of properties in the west.
Portland, Ore.-Twenty years ago
ZOO acres of land were purchased in
Lake county. 1t was then q marsh,
but has since dried up and squatters
have lived there and cultivated the
lands. A special agent of the depart
ment Of the interior has gone to GUST
the squatters, who have had continu-
Gus possession for nearly a score Of
years.
Des Noines, lathe republicans
have nominated the following state
ticket governor, A. B. Cummins of
Des Moines; lieutenant governor,
John Herriott of Stuart; supreme
Judge. Charles A. Bishop of Des
Moines; railroad commissioner, David
Palmer of Washington; state super
intendent. James G. Riggs of Sigour-
ney.
Pittsburg, Pa.-The committee of
the Congregational, Methodist Epis-
copal and United Brethren churches
has agreed upon platform for the
proposed union of the three. The
governing bodies Of the churches do
not meet until newt year, but each
individual church congregation will
receive copies of the proposed con-
solidation platform at once
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-02
FIRE WORK FREAKS
new FOR THIS SEASON

Although Spokane will have no
general celebration fully $4,000 will
be burnt up here on the glorious
Fourth. For weeks past the small
boy has been saving up his nickels
and dimes for the purchase of noise
making crackers tina, go by the old
familiar names of Niger chasers,'
s'spitting devils or double headed
Dutchmen." Paterfamilias will also
contribute his share and his expendi-
ture for creditable display will
range from $50 to $40.
Among the new penny novelties
are the Bonjak marbles and torpedo
tops. The marbles are coated with
gunpowder and when knocked against
one another or thrown on the ground
make a great noise. Torpedo tops
are made up in the old fashioned way
with cap that explodes when the
top Is spun, and the concussion forces
an India rubber ball up into the air
a distance OF 20 feet. Something new
Is to be seen in firing canes. These
canes when struck sharply on the
ground explode a gunpowder car
fridge that creates as much noise as
q 12-inch cracker.
Set pieces except for exhibition
purpose are going out Of fashion and
the real thing this year is the Nea-
politan three and five break shells.