davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-09
No cholc

The Odd Fellows In Kansas at the
recent election chose @. w. ALBANIAN
a former member Of the Phillipsburg
lodge, for grand master, II. c. Steyans
grand treasurer, W, IL. Kemper grand
secretary and j. /. Saunders, deputy
grand master. For grand warden
there were seven candidates among
whom was @. NJ. Cole Ut This city. For
grand representative there we're four
candidates, There was no election OF
the latter two offices and the election
will devOlvc upon the grand lodge at
Its meeting In Topeka next October.
Cole ought to do some rustllng.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-09
Got Gay.

The Norton ball team came down
last Friday for game with our boys
but on account OF rain the game was
not played. Some Of the boys to kill
time filled up on booze and raised a
disturbance at the Albaugh Hotel.
Their conduct was particularly disa-
greeable to the proprietors and Frank
Albaugh threw one of them out.
Three OF them giving names, J. W.
Willis, Will A Poets and v. Johnson
were arrested, charged with drunken
ness and dlsorderly conduct. They
plead guilty and the former two were
fined $40 each and costs and the latter
who was not very bad was given a fine
Of 81 and costs. These were promptly
settled and the boys discharged. To
the credit OF the team, be 1t said,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-09
To The Supreme Court.

Judge W. II. Pratt left early Mon
day morning for Topeka where he
will attend the session Ut the supreme
court. He has important legal mat
tiers involving questions Of interest to
THE city which come before that body
for adjustment.
@. A. Lewis is also an attorney for
the city and went to Topeka Monday.
in ohlS case the city brought action
on the bond for damages In the we'll
matter of a few years since. A judy
ment of$lOOO was rendered In favor
Uf the city in the lower court and
there is little doubt but that the city
will cUme out winner in the supreme
court.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-09
Thinks the Herald All right.

Hans Johnson of Long Island while
In the city Saturday took occasion to
renew his subScri ption. AS he said
the paper Is all right and he liked 1t be-
cause 1t gave fair and unbiased ac
count of a circumstance the facts Of
which he was acquainted with.
That's the true mission Of a news
paper and what we try to do in every
instance. You'll lind it so too, If you
read 1t.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-09
Ed rlann Receives Appolntmou.

Ed A. Mann son of Rev. Fl. p. Mann
OF this city and a former resident Of
this county has been appointed to the
position OF associate Justice Of the
supreme court of New Mexico. This
position pays a salary Of $4,000 a year
and expenses.
NJ. Mann began the practice Of law
In Norton with Jones and Thompson
several years ago. Later he went to
Gering, Nebraska but on account Of
his wife's health left there for New
Mexico where he has been about a
4 year. Ff
Rev. Mann is justly proud Of the
the success OF his son. His friends
will also be glad to learn OF his APP
polntment.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-09

What saved Mrs. Gray was that she
held onto The lines and was partly
dragged out Of the wreck. DR.. Ray
NJ. Tlnney was there In an instant
and at a great risk to himself pulled
from out between the plunglug horses
and carried her intp the drug store.
Mrs. Gray was badly bruised and her
face quite severely cut, but suffered
no serious injury except the nervous
shock. 1t was close call, but one
for which nobody can be blamed =
KirWin Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-09
The First Kiln.

The Phillipsburg Brick and Tile
Company have at last got some Of
their product ready for the market.
John Gebhart will use the first supply
and others will be furnished as quick
ly as possible. The brick has been
subjected to severe tests and has
proven to be Of good substantial ma
ture, although the rain interfered
with the burning. Mr.. Lewis states
that the cost OF brick will run about
$1,000 a NJ.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-09
Workman Officers.

Monday evening the WOrkmen
elected otficars for the ensuing term.
They are;
Master Workman, S. A. Perrine;
Foreman, Cal Baum; Overseer, Walter
Cole; Financler, J. NJ. Hatfield; Re-
ceiver, W. ID. Granger; Recorder, Har-
ry White; Guide, Newt Richardson;
lnsine Watch, Harry Lucas: Outside
Watch Ed Lynch: Trustee Geo. Baum
Medical Examiner DR.. Haggard.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-09
Teachers Examlnat ton.

PhillipSburg, Kansas, June 2 1904.
The next regular Teachers Exami-
nation will be held at Phillipsburg,
Kansas Monday and Tuesday June 20,
q, 1904. Exercises will begin prompt
ly at 8 o'clock a. m.
G. NJ. ARNOLD, County Supt.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-09
Common School commencement.

The commencement exercises Of the
Phillipsburg class Of common school
graduates were held at the Presby-
terrain church Friday evening.
The class numbered thlrty.seven,
there being only six boys In the class.
At about $3.50 the class marched in
to the church and took seats upon the
stage, Buelah Dlxson, Orrisa Nc
Dowell and Addle johnson, each read
essays, and Pearl Close and Mable
Gebhart sang duet. This was all of
the program which the class furnish
ed. Rev. G. II. Woodward delivered
the class address and gave them a
very pleasing and valuable talk. Fol-
lowing this, the diplomas we're pre-
sented by County Superintendent, G.
NJ. Arnold.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-09

N. W. Garrison returned yesterday
morning from Bowling Green, Nilsson.
ri where he had gone to purchase p
jack. He secured a four year old
animal Weighing about 1900 lbs. at a
cost OF $1,000 and will soon have him
here. The purchase was made from
Luke NJ. Emerson of Bowling Green
who owns one OF the largest jack
farms In the world. Mr.. Emerson is
here and may decide 10 establish a
branch farm here With Mr.. Garrison.
He Is a successful, business man
and Imports directly as his business
demands. Should ne locate with Mr.
Garrison who Is something OF a rust.
Ter, 1t will doubtless prove profitable
investment.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-09
Calumet
Baking
Powder
Perfeot IN quality.
Moderate In pPlo0s
Perfect In quality.
Moderate In prlo0s

most Of the boys were orderly and
behaved themselves as gentleman
should.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-09

You will d1 business lryou adver-
tise In the HERALD.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-09

Advertise IN the Herald.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-09

Richard Hallock, Of Guide Rock
and Lulu Laphan, of KenSington,
Kansas, were married In this city last
Wednesday by Rev, Rees. Blooming.
ton Advocate.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-29
WEEDS.

Nothing responds so quickly to fall
rains as the weeds. Meadows are COW
cred. clover fields become green, the
wheat or oat stubble are soon hidden
with the rapid growth of weeds.
Weeds are expensive enemies in cul-
tivated lands. They get near the
growing corn and can only be routed
with the hoe, requiring great amount
of hand labor.
Weed destruction can be made much
cheaper where the moving machine is
made the tool for eradication. If the
mower is used in the fall, clipping the
fields before the seed natures, it is a
wholesale method of destroying not
only the present crop, but the field
In the future Is made more nearly
clear of weeds. # clover has been
sown in the stubble. clipping the weed
forms winter protection for the
clover, and does rot take plant food
and moisture. so much needed by
young clover when getting ready for
winter. Clipping the weeds now does
double purpose. Since it is more
cheaply done now than at any time of
year, 1T should be one of the regular
plans on every farm to destroy weeds
before they mature seed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-29
rebuilding seoul

Nowhere in the Orient have greater
changes been wrought in the last few
years, says the author Of Korea"
than in Seoul, the capital Of the her
NIT kingdom. There Americans and
Europeans as well as natives. under
the general direction Of McLeavy
Brown, the Englishman who has
charge Of the foreign customs, have
been busily engaged in the work of
reconstruction.
The new Seoul is now scarcely seven
years old. Old Seoul, with it's tester
ing alleys, its winter accumulations of
every species of filth, its plastering
mud and penetrating foulness, has al
most totally vanished from within the
walls of the city.
In its place are magnificent new
streets, spacious, clean, admirably
made and well-drained. The narrow,
dirty lanes have been widened. Gut
tiers have been covered and roadways
broadened, until, with its trains.
trolley cars and electric lights, it's
miles Of telegraph lines, its Railway
Station Hotel, its brick houses and
glass windows. Seoul is within meas
urable distance Of becoming the most
interesting and cleanest city in the
East
1t is still not one whit Europeanized,
however, for the picturesqueness of
the purely Korean principles and
standards of architecture has been
maintained, and is to be observed In
all future Improvements.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-29
BACKS TELL CHARACTER.
Temperament Of Men al. Lunch Counter
Told in Their Attitude.

Temperament of Men at. Lunch Counter
Told in Their Attitude.
You can tell them by their backs
the men who have no happy homes. or
have left them to eat in chop houses.
There are all kinds OF backs in row
at q lunch counter when the rush is
on and they show all kinds OF char
acter and temperament and all stages
OF the lunch counter habit.
The man whose back is a round
hump Is an old stager in the place.
He drops into a seat without looking
around and without any attempt to
preserve the human form divine in any
Of its proper dignity. Naturally, his
head drops down near the counter,
just over the place where his plate
will be. He gives his order without
any more than q glance at the list Of
delicacies hung on the wall. Ten to
one he has q fayorite dish, and the
waiter doesn't need more than a muir
muir from him to know what he wants.
This man never seems to be in a
hurry. He may not have much time
to spare, but he knows that he cannot
save any time by sitting bolt upright
in the chair and looking nervously at
the walters after the manner Of the
man who only occasionally takes his
meals in a chop house.
The man those back is just as
straight in the chop house chair as 1t
is on the street is either bubbling over
with energy. or, less often, is built that
way. He is generally not a fat man
nor inclined to be at all stout. and
it is easy to guess why.
Next to backs. the most interesting
thing in the ordinary chop house is
the names the walters have for the
different dishes. They are far and
away a greater mystery than the tales
the backs tell. Among them is, "Side
o. horse, to come a-runnin." 1t is be-
lieved to have some connection with
a roast beef sandwich, with horse
radish, but no one has yet volunteered
convincing explanation.-Chicago
Tribune
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-29
Lesson for Women.

Jersey Shore, Pa, Sept. 26-(Spe-
cial.)-"Dodd's Kidney Pills have done
worlds Of good for me-" That's what
Mrs. @. B. Earnest of this place has
to say of the Great American Kidney
Remedy.
IL was laid up SICK" Mrs. Earnest
continues, land had not been out Of
bed for five weeks. Then l began to
use Dodd's Kidney Pills and now am
so l can work and go to town without
suffering any. / would not be without
DOdd's Kidney Pills. have good rea-
son to praise them everywhere"
Women who suffer should learn a
lesson from this, and that lesson Is,
"cure the kidneys with Dodd's Kidney
Pills and your suffering will cease"
Woman's health depends almost entire
ly on her kidneys. Dodd's Kidney
Pills have never yet failed to make
healthy kidneys.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-29
FARM NOTES

Care and fertilizers make the farm;
care and feed make the stock.
Any animal when fed heavily should
have a change Of food, especially
sheep.
Free exercise for hogs develops
muscle and frame and adds to the
value of the pork.
BY using the drill for sowing the
depth Of covering is uniform and there
is no loss of seed.
Never let the farm work or stock
stand still Or retrograde, but keep
both progressing steadily.
The productiveness or unproductive-
ness OF farm depends chiefly on the
farmer and his methods.
The value of wood ashes in the or
chard and of coal ashes on heavy wet
clay can hardly be overestimated.
Always keep stock so well that it is
ready for sale at any time, SO that If
a rise in market occurs advantage
may be taken of it.
Nooiiey 10 pidceu last IN the essen
tlal points of fruit for market. Hardi-
ness is given first, next, productive
ness, size, beauty, ability to stand
transportation, season of ripening.
One advantage with the public dairy
will be found in the increased rich
ness of the farm, caused by the extra
quality and quantity of the manure
made on account of keeping more
cows and giving them better feed.
Variety in feeding belongs to profit
able stock growing, whether swine or
other animals. but in connection with
variety there must be judgment used
in changing and in the combinations.
Too marked change can only be fol-
lowed with disastrous results.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-29
Public Schools in Russia.

Social Service gives some late sta
tistics regarding public schools in Rus
STA. There are S4,544 public schools in
the Empire, of which number 4O,131
are under the jurisdiction Of the Min
lister of Public Education, 42,5SS under
the Jurisdiction of the Holy Synod, and
the remainder under other depart
ments. OF the pupils, 1910 are adults,
1921 ,694 boys and 1.203,902 girls. The
teachers number $4,000. The main
tenance OF these schools costs more
than $25,OOO,OOO. The average school
tax for city schools is $3.50 and for
village schools So per pupil
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-29
IL AID @zzgmEzHi
~ SS aSSsSNE%.S Dr.
S:gL
est returns from a certain quantity of

est returns from a certain quantity of
food.
One must first select the animals
best suited for breeding purposes.
Those that grow quickly, mature early
and fatten easily are most desirable.
There are several breeds to select
from. I prefer the Duroc-Jersey. I
always keep thoroughbred male hog
and do not allow him with my sows
during the months of August, Septem-
Der and October, as this time would
bring pigs in the cold winter months.
| keep the boar in good order, almost
TAT, all the time. as he will produce
more vigorous pigs. The SOW should
be treated in like manner until she is
about nine months old before she is
bred. They should then have careful
attention, especially at narrowing time.
She should be kindly treated, provid-
ed with good warm shelter in winter
and nice, cool, shady place in sum.
mer. and fed literally on nourishing
food, for she must sustain her own life
and that of her pigs by the food she
eats. l feed my sows oats, bran, slop
and not much corn at narrowing time.
Corn is too heating. l give them a
good dry nest, always on the ground.
After they farrow look to my pigs
for my profit. l feed but little the
first few days and never disturb the
nest Give plenty of pure cool water
and keep up the same foods for sew
eral days.
count the pigs just as SO many dol
lars, and teach the little fellows to
drink slop and eat so they will do to
wean at six or eight weeks old. I
wean the most thrifty ones first, leav-
ing the puny ones with the sow a few
weeks, but never let pigs suck the
SOW over three months. 1t is injurious
to both.
If the pigs are properly taught to
eat, it is best to take the SOW away
from them. Proper care and feeding
are next in Importance to selecting
good healthy stock. One-half in the
breed and the other in the feed and
care. The pig is naturally a clean
animal and will never sleep on dirty,
wet straw if it can obtain clean. The
pig is sometimes seen to wallow in
dirty pools, but this is to cool the
skin, and it is not the pigs fault il
the only water it can find is a muddy
pool. Hogs kept warm and sheltered
than when exposed. The slop trough
should be cleaned often.-Joseph
Studebaker, in Indiana Farmer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-29
GRASS AND CLOVER PAYING
CROPS.

Pasture grass is not often consider
cd a cash crop, and hay does not, per-
haps, bring to the pocketbook, when
sold, quite as large a revenue as titled
crops. SO farmers have preferred to
manure the cultivated crops and to
trust that enough fragments would
be left over to satisfy the less insis-
tent demands of the grass.
OF late, however, more careful study
Of the situation has led progressive
farmers to believe that the advantage
lies in reversal of this process. To
give the grass and clover the best of
care and to feed them literally. allow
Ing the neglect in feeding, il there be
any, to fall upon the titled crops. is
Tar better than it is to starve the
grass and put all the added fertility on
the "cash" crop. Why? Because the
very root development and soil shaj-
Ing which have enabled the grass to
utilize so well the natural food in the
soil, also fit them together most COM
pletely, and to use most efficiently the
scattered fertility which man distrib-
utes upon the fields.
With the added growth the grasses
make upon the extra supply of food.
there comes an increase in the num-
Der of roots to FIJI the soil with veget-
able matter and an increase in the
amount of scattered leaves, broken
stems and refuse matter on the sur
facial of which is of inestimable
advantage to subsequent crops. The
sol is thus made fine and porous; the
decay of green vegetable matter forms
acids, which set free additional plant
food from the particles of earth; and
the accumulated humus makes the
ground like sponge to hold moisture
for the next crop.-William S. Myers.
In the American Cultivator.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-29
His Troublesome Title.

: In country like ours, where a bar
Der may call himself professor" and
.chiropodist be referred to as doc
tor" the possession of university
degree is not an unmixed delight.
There Is one Washington author of
more than local celebrity, who re-
ceived his degree of doctor of letters
Il think that's what you call it.
from one Of the large universities a
year or two ago. Earlier in the sum-
mer he went to spend a season of re-
creation and rest up in New York
State. The people at the clubhouse
where he stayed called him doctor"
and the use of his title became gen.
eral. One afternoon the son Of a pros
porous farmer of the neighborhopd
drove up to the clubhouse and asked
for the doctor. His mother, he said,
would be very glad to see the gentle
man that afternoon. The author was
charmed with the invitation to call.
He saw an opportunity of studying
farm life from the inside. He made a
note of the fact that farming folk
are unexpectedly hospitable, hired q
horse and set out on his visit. He
found his hostess in bed, and before
he could get in word the lady
launched forth into minute descrip-
ton of her ailments.
I'm awfully sorry" said the author
when she paused for breath, but I'm
afraid you have sent for me under a
misapprehension.
Amt you doctor?" asked the
lady.
eyes," admitted he distinguished
gentleman. I'm a doctor, but not a
doctor of medicine"
The lady looked at him with pro-
found disappointment.
my land!" she said. Well.
guess well have to pay you for COM
ing, but IL I'd a-knowed you was
Christian Scientist / wouldn't q sent
Cor you-"--Washington Post
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-29

VOMITING SPELLS LONG RESISTED
EVERY EFFORT TO CHECK.
Mrs. Brooks Became So y'eak She Thinks
She Would Have Died But For
DR.. williams Pink Pills.

Mrs.. Brooks became So Weak She Thinks
She Would Have Died But For
DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
Mrs. Sarah L. Brooks, of No. 40 Lin.
colin Park, Chicago, Illinois, gives the
following account of ner Gre from dis
tressing spells of vomiting:
"For five years off and on / was
treated in vain by different doctors for
relief from q stomach trouble which
showed itself in frequent and trying
spells Of vomiting. Part of the time
was able to work and again would be
confined to bed for three or four days in
succession.
my stomach was at times so delicate
that it would not retain even plain water.
The spells would sometimes occur at in
tervals of half an hour, and would leave
me SO weak that I would be compelled
to lie down between them. would
have several Of them during tire night
following day Of such attacks. Finally
I became so weakened that had to give
up working altogether. weighed only
ninety-four pounds.
"Last January read about DIR. Will
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People in one
of the Chicago daily papers and bought
a box and began to use them. After /
had used half box I found that could
keep on my stomach the food aio. /
was encouraged by this and kept on
using the pills for four months. at the
end Of that time the vomiting spells had
ceased altogether and my weight went
up to 142 pounds and is still growing.
think / surely would have died IL
IL had not been for DIR. Williams Pink
Pills for l sometimes vomited clear
blood, and for three or four days at a
time / could not eat bite of anything.
One doctor said had chronic infiamma-
kion of the stomach, and another said
my difficulty was a cancer, but none Of
their medicines did me any good at all.
Finally concluded that / did not have
blood enough to digest my food and
began the treatment that has cured me.
can eat anything now, and have
strength for all kinds of work. / always
keep Dr. Williams Pink Pills on hand,
and recommend them to my friends
because / know they cured me-"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills agree with the
most delicate stomachs and strengthen
the digestive organs until they do their
work perfectly They are sold by all
druggists.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-29
$50 200 in Gold Coin

Will be paid in prizes to those COM
ing nearest at estimating the paid at
tendance at the St Louis Worlds
Fair.
The above amount is deposited with
the Missouri Trust Company, as per
the official receipt of the treasurer Of
that financial institution and publish
ed In the schedule of prizes announced
elsewhere In this paper. The Worlds
Fair Contest Company, Delmar and
Adelaide avenues, st. Louis, Mo-, are
Offering these prizes and there is no
doubt Of the cash being in bank to pay
the lucky winners. The contest closes
October 18th.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-29
PROFIT IN HAND SEPARATOR.

Hand separators average about 500
each, but this cost can be saved in
year in any dairy where ten or more
cows are kept; this has been demon
strated time and again, so there is no
doubt about it. Manufacturers of sep
arators claim that the saving is about
ten dollars cow per year and is based
on the fact that the cream is taken
from the milk while it is sweet, hence
there is no danger of it becoming sour,
and because of this almost perfect con-
dition the cream ripens more evenly
and, therefore, makes better quality
Of butter. Again, as the separating is
done soon after milking the value of
the skim milk for feeding purposes is
greater, as it is usually given to young
stock while it still retains the animal
warmth. There is everything in favor
of the hand separator and nothing
against it, so that any man with a
dairy of proper size, who does not
have a separator, is cheating himself
out Of just so much good profit.