davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-11-07

That the coal dealer Is On the
broad grin.
That il E0ne people only lived 10
love, they would die today.
That a bird IN the hand Is worth
two that have learned 10 fly.
That an suctiOneer can knock
DOM q house without touching it.
That nothing so eiIcctuaIIy sub.
dues a young mai with the swell
head as marriage.
That il one half the world doesn',
ko0~ h0S the other half lives, it isn't
the fault o! tie ~OInen.
That Sher a man sets himself 10
chooee fame and fortune. he ought ~
reflect how lev achieve either.
Thai a man can easily become no
bn0us theS days by announcing nis
intention Of going 10 the Aiaska gold
fields.
That doing good tO others often
causes uuhappiness through the in.
Bfsliluae Oh NOSE " whom the gOJj
is done.
That when q man Of opposite views
readily agrees with you. you have
either succeeded IN c~ouvicting or
firing him.
That il is well enough IN haze
faith in humanity, but it is much
0 important that humanity
should have faith in you.
That the man who ia able 10 travel
extensively. .cau generally learn
enough / a year TO make a bore Of
himself all the rest Of his life.
That when a man cannot look Won
In the face,' Says q writer. .it il gen.
orally a sign that he in Dishonest
Sometimes IL is "a sign that he IL
crosseyed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-11-07
EASTWARD THROUGH
TIE g

The traveller. tourist or b]urincss
man Is wise when be selects the Rio
GTande Western Rlii%ay Great Salt
Lake t;on,e- for his route to the East.
il Is the only transcontInental line
passing directly through Salt Lake
City. and in addition to the glirnpse
1t affords Of the Temple City. the
Great Salt Lake and picturesque
Salt Lake and Utah Valley, it affords
the choice of three distinct routes
through the mountains and the most
magnificent scenery in the world.
On ali classes Of tickets stopovcrs
are granted at Ogden. Salt Lake
City, Glenwood SPRING.. Loadyillc,
Colorado Springs, Denver and other
points Of interest. Double daily
train service md through Pullman
and Tourist sleeping cars between
San Francisco and Denver. Tourist
cars through Ia Omaha, Chicago md
Boston.
For illustrated pamphlets dcscrip.
tive Of the Great Salt Lake Route.-
write to J.. 4. WADLEfUH, General
Passenger Agent, Salt Lake City.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-11-07
TEUnStN< n N-Adh-

IGg10is= hs ta Ssoors-ed re-
oatly u LAoo,a oyaty. n south
az-.e1 S-rASL =. @ FOO; c. Srzz-
Loaf Peak, says tie S=E To-k Wo-.c-
I& coa,try -u,=E L =is schst- To=
o1os = EE1eS tbs turquoise Is iO1oj l.
ats71i hElfs 1iA ka-- Il tins Iso=
;@o Las EprEsaIy ts1 20 ossz--
DE. With tie sIspa-a o. TIE nt-1-
az q CO. k-ce 6s=- =AA L sbOat
- f-- ND ,i +5gss CLEARLY .o-
.5L t==i Il leigh. III a:c+S ard
r-st sP@=-=Es q turquoise are
to1ot u tbs GEE- s33..a@s show
IL @ LIZ sc-tzo :. cO1E-A EEch
Try to3 tie SIC o. = rub%bd 20 Al
acreage EEipzt NJ. G+o-Ee SIN
oao> g Va5-bL- CA from Eboa
- ATs reeiTei @ls .-:O--Ecno.
rsp5-is GEi L. As ,U1-3 s=ve:l pre-
hSr-i= T0-E-ss al LrZ--Uus
Eao= IuPl=o=aiE Al 0s= OH
workings have b-=a -=i IL and TIE
ely way 70 S=ts-1 Gs= vG o. the
s1=cEEc q A= u.s. Earth ind it=
c-o+-ccs FE-lc.= "! I--.ugEs =bch
= >o-tzo+d- To Cps=1ts hare
t- =1usa 70 U;eo Ls Iu-g1gI=
t=EoS aI=E = ~ a 6-I:l @! thirty
I've r.: III 80 CHER ~ ABA:
wet: Ss=t-et. sLz,i ;vs-ty-Ss=
,=+i 6-F a= G@ ben szas, t-i3ss
@T=L :e-t-sI Lo.ss- TGe t1-.a1s=
.-o- Dz PLEo= has b-=o DarEet=I AZ
D-v=-SsE yu-E and Los Angeles
Tie lE-.eE O. The so1= sod ~ 20
cate v=EtAS {. @rztz with c;L=-5
zcg-- from 70 - - a-s:s ST.
3=cs q tie Eco4 which Ee aav=
80 are : rEiL-- light bIU= color.
Dsvs0P-eoi =O-E L a; present; car
7=1 q :! tt= p-op=-;! b: four a=a.
u! Il = expected the! Siu increase
t. tO-c before vic:e-.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-11-07
QurAti0ns and Answers,

In his speech at Cincinnati, Pres.
ident Mckinley nsks the,e ques
tons:
what will make tho Nation strong
and tho best? What will max. ita
citizenship moro useful and cTec.
tiyef"
Tho Chicago Tribune tc~legraphed
Governor Sadler requesting him 10
state his views on these points. To
tho Tnbune'p REQUEST the Governor
replied as follows:
CARsos CRY, New, Nov. 2.-aln my
opinion the way ~ "Inakc the Nation
stronger and the best" IL 10 open the
minis 10 silyer equally with gold.
Stop striving Tor the impossible. the
universal gold standard.
Tho effort tD reach that standard
has already paralyzcd enterprise md
impoverished tho masses. Before the
thirly.six hundred millions OF fun
legal tender silver o doing duty ~
money and the twenty-five hundred
millions Of uncovered paper are re-.
tired by tho substitution Of gold
therefor. which must be done before
tho gold standard IL reached. Asiatic
conditions must be established in
this community. Tho conflict be.
tween gold contraction and bimctnl.
Lsm IN the conflict between scridom
and freedom. Tho hope Of prosperity
under The gold oligarchy, which now
sway, IL idle; tho opinions Of
mon 10 The contrary In chHG.-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-11-07
BELL WEIGHING 90 TONS
Owe Twelve Pee High and Rai.sd q,
That Ii Nay he RunE

T.
That Ia Nay be Ranx.
For some time past there las beer,
sort OF d-odbeat between the two a..
gest bells in the word. the one AZ :
cathedral in Noseo- and the Other -
the unfinished psgodn OF Mengoon
little north Of Aardalay. across ~.
river. II the former wss The birse-,.
the two, says the New York Joun,I
Is was cracked, and. therefore, us.I.,I
as a bell. while the latter, tkou,b
whole. had dragged its supports down
Till il rested on the ground. and wou,I
not emit any sound. Now. however I,
has been reswuug- and can claim =,
tention as the biggest bell. in worlirc
order. in the world II averages o,.r
q foot in thickness The bell itself :.
over IL feet high. and the shackle, which
was intended for logs OF timber. .bop,
i2 feet. The pin in the Shackle las =
diameter of IS inches The bell vas
cast about the beginning o! the cen.
tury b. King Bodaw-paya as an A.
compartment 20 the huge brick rador,
which he neTer finished. II is said 10
have been cas-; on an island and RATED
cross No proper means yet exis, for
striking the bell, but when hit with a
heavy piece of wood il gives q deep. ri.
brating boom
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-11-07
Ancient ThermopyIse.

An officer OF the English intellirencs
department reports that in spite Of the
fact. which is we'll known. tina, the Sea
has receded since arcien, times. the
s~tratcgical position of this a~nciea; pass
is still immensely strong. The alter
native route by Delight. which crosses
the hills Ia m.cs north OF the springs
by well-engiaecred zigzags, is equally
capable Of defense. and leads into a
country Of 4 most difficult character.
Either pas. nigh; be held indefinitely
by 500 men. The coast read is alb
solutcly commanded from the heights
so that q comparatively small force
would render it impossible. while the
flat lowland lying near the sea is
mar.hy and intersected by dyke..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-11-07
Hair. Of lead SuIDb.r.d.

IL IA intcrcgting 10 others than sta
tistiCiaDs 10 know that hairs Of our
bead are numbered. Certain scion.
tifc men have l~aboroualy calculated
the number Of hairs on a square inch
of heads Of different cOlors. and boy
estimating the total area covered have
arrived Mt aggregate numbers. which
may be taken ia fairly correct. TO
show the well.intcD,Ioncd accuracy ~
these calculation. "a head 0i fair hair
consists Of $4,000 hairs. Dark hair
IL coarscr and only totals 10000;
while thosc ~ho boast II poll Of red
must be contentnd with 2g.2OD.
il IN estimated that the hairs on a
"fnir head would support the weight
OF 800 people.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-11-07

EEZ=v L su;Pos-5 - Mve ~
IE-= uE-E-aIE- . vas -: - 5sE:.
r. - sEl-5 l. L= IF 4 E45:;6E
EEE VS. 51--=5 L-lE1 IL
==E Al=rEA EzrL nj
u. .re-
Jp ~ =i uf.5- II ere
--=z E--
Ea1- rs -: = z1l5-o- q.
:rL-- zE 1; E.1-= aid =z;=5
3=EL q rZ-1 &a5 : mural
5=Es - = E5E.
FE-= @ G-=z5 - o=t4s3sI Il
E=-s=-
jus - Les So A-y=a from (
E--5z - EE = LIZ ;e=ple and
sle- t=g:= = Gss:@ =5th = ,1Is-s
IN
PlEp az A--=5 p zzz-z :
r-g- &; Hlg-sp,E=. : r.ty q Par=z.
Ez-1a1-=z va5 5srei zlire /.
IL ay==E-1 . : bz-ba:a1. E--.
A-5r-r vts 6gz1s 10 Z c-p=. whence
l. p--rzsi - t4s roIls til - *
T==l.
Tbo-= US through the b,dy
r.! -z-s q: Nal par. II iLa Eas:
Irdi@.
jude ~- sho: to death -7,b a.
rzE.
Simon Z-rr-- r= c,u-i=-f ~
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-11-07

Tx Gov. St. John, Of Kansap.
although Compelled at the pres.
cnt time To work for wages in
order to keep the wolf from
the dor. occasionally stops long
enough To make u gpeccl,. which gen.
orally keep the opposition busy for
several days to explain away. The
other day he made II declaration M
follows:
III we nave a i3 cent dollar. then
We have II l3.ccn, government. and
tile government is III the hands. o, a
B'ccnt political party. find on one
side OF this silver dollar tho head OF
the goddess 81 liberty. f. it possible
that the goddcss Of liberty haq be.
comc 20 dotcriorated and dobauahed
under II Present financial system sB
to bc worth but - cents on tho dol.
lar! On the other side Of this dollar
] lind nm inscription. ain God
We trust ! nsk you, good pcopIc.
have We at last 80 dcgcncratod as 10
reduce tic value 81 our trust in God
to i3 cents on the dollar. What the
people demand. aud Intcnd Ia inyo
not later than 1909, ia u full, uni init.
cd legal tender. silver dollar. worth
lCO cents in tho paymcn. Of debts,
with Il lOO.ccnt gov eminent back Of it..
ana that government IN the hands Of Il
IOO.cont political party.
'Onr goid.stnndard friends have
opened their campaign. Thor first
gun was fired near IIazclton, Penn.
sylyania, II fcw days ago"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-11-07
ITEMS OF ALL SORTS.

\ young man In Boston has trained
a monkey 10 ride a bicycle.
No person under l5 years 0, age is
allowed TO enter a theater or tavern In
Helicoland.
Michigan contains about 4.;4S lakes
and about 5000 streams, and IS cor
siderrd 4 paradise for anglers.
Passengers on the open cars Of Bo-
ton. for whom there are no seats. are
not allowed 10 sraTd or obstruct the
view OF those who are seated.
4 submarine tuancl to connect Scot
land and Ireland is under c~onsidera.
tiOn by the British government The
estimated cost is S,t.sor.CoD.
The champion succzer Is j. +. Duugh.
-rty. Of Alexandria, Va. While lrauirg
back in his chair he recently succzed
so harl that he dislocac;d his spine.
John Tannis. Of Sheridan. Ncwayco
county, Mich, has nine sons grown 10
manhood. They all marched in q holy
to the polls and voted at the recent
spring election.
Superstition in Pcrsia. about 100
years ago lc-i 20 The adoption OF a queer
remedy Tor cholcra. The sufferer rolled
a leaf Of the Koran into a pill, and
swallowed H..
Howard Smith, a lad OF ten years, Of
Schrcncrsyillc. Pa. Lccamc ovcrheatcl
while chasing chickens in his father
barn. and paralysis and blindness re-
suited. followed by death
\ musical bicycle has "ecn invented
H IL ~
motion OF the wheel grlnds out q tune
like a hand organ, and the rider rolls
along 70 the strains Of delightful har.
,1n
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-11-07

II has recently been nscertaincd that
the body Of Martin Luther. contrary 10
genera! belief. was never removed from
the palace church ut WittcnbrrR. where
i~tlicsrcvcn or cightinchc below the floor
ofthcnavc, in n coffin Of wood lined with
tin. Close by Is the coffin of Luther's
friend and associate, Mclanchthon.-N.
y. Sun.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-11-07
Ills View.

hmy-What does her father think Of
her engagement TO the dukc2
Mamic-Hc takes n charitable view
Of tn. y. Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-11-07
NEVADA

@'&l'",~ 'G}vLoor-
bookkeeping, business Arithmetic. Bus.
mess Law. Practical Grammar, nm Cor.
r~ePpondencc.
Shorthand nnd fypcwritng
Send for circulars giving fun intcr.
nation.
C.. +. NESSE, Principal.
Elko, Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-11-07


- La rs =E- -
1903 pms -a
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-11-07
? PECULIAR to Itself

r-s -. 1lr-s5 EE--S- A. t-u=-ss &
7- -1-C -5poz a O. Lry-- GEEA
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-11-07

Electric Bells Put IN Residence,
The St. Johns herald., 1897-03-13
Sugar Beet Culture.

The Arizona Experiment station is engaged in making an exhaustive seri s of experiments with the sugar beet during the present season and desires all residents of Arizona, who wish to undertake the growing of sugar beets, to send for beet seed which will be fur nished free to all applicants within the territory who will agree to grow a small quantity of the beets and return Sam ples to the experiment station for anal
 ysis. With the seeds the station will send complete instructions for prepar- ing the ground and growing the beets, with blank form on which to keep 8 record of all operations in the produc- ton of the crop. A large quantity of fresh German seed has been procured for distribution for this series of exper- iments. Those portions of the territory where individuals have agreed to grow beets are now being visited by Director Devol, of the station, for the purpose of examining the soil, giving instruc- tions in the growing of the crop, taking soil samples for analysis, etc. Those wishing to undertake to grow sugar beets during the present season or wish further information respecting the ex- pertinent, should write at once to Direc- to Experiment. Station, Tucson. Ariz.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-03-13
The Canxon Reservoir.

Work on the Canyon reservoir has been temporarily suspended, except that of the masons. The outlet proved to be greater job than at first thought, and as the earth and rock work has been pushed this winter at fairly rapid rate, the delay caused by burning lime and other unavoidable causes, has had the effect of somewhat retarding the work of the masons. As just now is the season fer blowing and prepafing the ground for thIS years crop, work on the dam proper has been S: spended until afIer the spring work on the farm has been completed. Those who have charge of the work on the reservoir have deemed it the part Of wisdom 10
The St. Johns herald., 1897-03-13
CERTIFIED COPY.
DEALS IN CATTLE.
Considerable Activity in Live
 Stock Transfers.

PToSpe ctOr
 There is still considerable activity in cattle in this and adjacent counties. B. A. Packard is reported to have bought l500 head below the Sonora line at $5 per head. Ed Roberts, we are in- formed, has sold to w. c. Land, repre- senting Miller & Lux, about 1000 head on the upper San Pedro at a good fig ure.
 The Range News says E. B. Moore is said to have secured the herd of Peter Johnson, of Bisbee, comprising about two thousand head. A. B. Spaugh went last week with F. P. Moore to look at a bunch of 4000 head of steers below the line. MT. A. Chisholm, of Wlloox, has has sold to E. B. Ryan all the cattle in one of his brands ranging on the San Pedro near Benson. It is stated c. $. Robertson, of South Pass, has sold bis entire herd to MT. Ryan.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-03-13

House Bill No. 101. an act fixing more definitely the boundary line between Apache and Graham counties, passed the council unanimously, and will be- come law. While the measure WAS introduced by Mir. Patterson of Apache, it received the support of the repre- sentatives of both counties. There will be no need of further discussion as to the location of the ''head of Black
 river," as the line between the counties will be on the first standard line north.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-03-13

Those who are acquainted with that portion of Arizona lying north of the Grand Canyon report it as the finest grazing country in Arizona and alto gether most valuable region of terri tory. The want of justice over there, If such is the fact. lies entirely with the people, there IS nothing to prevent them having justice court and branch jail The people of that section of the terri tory prefer to rema ain in Arizona and the people of the remainder of the territory want them to remain. Ere long they will have county over there. There is good reason why the boundary line should remain where it is.-Phenix Herald.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-03-13

make haste slowly, and build a solid, substantial dam while they are about 1t. It is thought, also, tbat nothing will be lost by allowing the work done during the past winter short time in which to settle in place. It IS believed that the dam is in no danger from the Hoods this spring, and we are of the opinion, however. that no precaution should be overlooked, as all the reser- volrs are full of water at present, the dltches running bank-fulI, with three or four feet of snow yet in the mount aims.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-03-13
The New Stock Law.

Recorder Greer. of this county, de- sires to cali the especial attention of stockmen of Apache county to the two following sections of the Cattle Code, recently enacted by the Nineteenth legislature
 Section 51. From and after the passage of this Act, any person, firm, company or corporation desiring to adopt any brand or mark to be used for the branding of horses, mules, asses or neat cattle in this Territory, shall before using the same forward to the said Board a fac-simile of such brand or mark, defining the position on the animal upon which the brand shal. be placed, together with fee of fit, cents to pay for recording the same. Upon the receipt of such fac-simile and fee, the Board shall imme- diately record the same in the Territorial Brand Book unless such brand has already been re- corded in behalf of some other person, firm, company or corporation, CT is of such cha act.r as te conflict with such prior recorded brand, in which case the said Board shall not record such latter brand, and shall return such fac-simile and fee to the party by whom the same was for warded to them, with a statement of the reason for refusing to record the same.
 CERTIFIED COPY.
 Section 52. Upon the recording of any such mark, brand or brands, as provided by the pre-. ceding sections of this Act, the owner thereof shall procure from the said Board certified copy of such mark, brand or brands under the seal of the said Board, paying therefor the sum of fifty cents.
 RECORDING
 Section 5s. From and after the passage ofthis Act, 1t shall be unlawful for any County Record CT in this Territory to record any mark or brand unless the application torecord the same is ac- companied with 8 certificate from the said Board to the effect that the said mark or brand has been recorded in the Territorial Brand Book.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-03-13

Last night the NJ. and P. office at this place was broken into and two mail pouches were rifed. One of the pouches contained mail for Phoenix, northern territorial points and eastern states. The other contained the local mail from Phoenix. Most of the letters Were torn open and the contents scat tered about the floor. A trunk was brok- en into and an attempt was made to get into the safe. The work on the safe shows very plainly that the job was not done by professionals as the imple- ment used to effect an entrance was 8 coupling link with which the dial of the combination was knocked off and the handles bent. The robbers are not supposed to have secured much plunder as there was no valuable registered mail in the pouches. Particulars of the robbery were at once telegraphed to Postoffice Inspector McMachin of Den- Yer.-Tempe News.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-03-13
Death of Mrs. SpringthOrpe.

Mrs. Springthorpe, of St. Johns, died on last Saturday, after a short attack of the grippe. and was buried the day following. She was the relict of John Springthorpe, Esq, who was one of our oldest and most-respected citizens, and who died but few months since. Mrs. Springthorpe had attained quite an ad- vanced age. She leaves quite num- Der of relatives in Utah, but none in this county, excepting daughter, Mrs. John Norton, of near Lee Valley.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-03-13
FOR SALE.

The undersigned will sell all the ranches of the TWENTY-FOUR CAT TILE COMPANY, consisting of Mud Springs, Vigil Cienega, Hay Ranch on Rudd Creek, Pasture on White Mount aims, and the Headquarter Ranch. Either each one separate, or together. to suit the buyer. If you need ranch for grazing. or farming purposes, apply 0, GUSTAV BECKER,
 Springerville, Arizona.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-03-13

The Tombstone Prospector says that several cattle buyers are billed to ar- rive in that city within few days. and intimates that several big cattle deals are on the tapis.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-03-13

James Mccormick, an employee of the Greenlaw Lumber company, near Flagstaff, met with very painful acci- dent while at work last week. The ax with which he was felling tree glanced from the trunk and struck him on the knee.cap of the right leg, cutting an uCiv ooSb
The St. Johns herald., 1897-03-13

Just arrived, fine assortment of La- dies and Misses Spring Hats, and the finest lot of Flowers ever brought to St. Johns, and at prices to suit the times. Give us a call. Mrs. A. J. Davis.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-03-13

To Freighters-A Any one going empty to Utah, in the pear future, can learn of load of freight to be carried to a point in the southern part of that state. Apply to the HERALD office, St. Johns.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-03-13

The public schools of this place will close the last of next week. The teach CTS and scholars are busy preparing for an entertainment to be given Tn the evening of the last day. The closing exercises will probably be held Tn As- sembly Hall, on Friday evening of next Waok
The St. Johns herald., 1897-03-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Homestead Entry No. 77l.)

hUIlOE
 (Homestead Entry No. 77I.)
 LAND OFFICE AT PREscoTT, ARIZONA
 March 2, 1897. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of District Court, at St Johns, Arizona. on Sat urday April To- 1Sy7 VIZ: Ygnacio Bazan, for Lot 5. and the southeast quarter of northwest quarter, and south half of southeast quarter Ssctions, Twp 10 N, range 24 E.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultiva tion of said land. viz:
 Pedro Domingues, of Mineral. Ariz.; Pedro M ,iitano of Malpais. Ariz. Jose Pidilla, oi Mineral, Ariz i; SylveStre Padilla. of Mineral, Arz P. W. OSULLIVANy Re gister, First publication March 6, 1897.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-03-13

We were pleased to meet Messrs. D. K Udall, Joseph Udall. Edmund Nell son and others, of Springerville, on the street this week.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-03-13

In Phoenlx last thursday John A. Lutgerding breathed his last surround ed by his wife and two sons and other loving relatives. Mir. Lutgereing is we'll and favorably remembered here by all the "old timers" He arrived at La Paz in 1866 and done general blacksmith ing business in connection with freight ing from San Bernardino to that place for several years when he removed to Phoenix, where has ever since resided.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-03-13

The prospects for large crop Of fruit in this vicinity this year are very nat teriuQ.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-03-13

Proclamations are posted for an cleo ton of school trustee for this district. The election will be held on the last Saturday of this month.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-03-13
A Thoughtful Answer.
American Kitchen Magazine

IAmerlcAn hltcnen MASaZlDe J
 What's the first step toward the digestion of the food?" asked the teach CT. Up went the hand of a black-haired little fellow, who exclaimed with ea- gerness: Bite it of. Bite it of !"
The St. Johns herald., 1897-03-13
POST OFFICE.

C.. P ANDERsON. P. NJ. ofice hours; 0neu from A. M. until 7P.m On Sundays rom I2 to F. NJ. Mail closes going ca east ana vest a 230 P.M M. Going south. at lO;So F. M
The St. Johns herald., 1897-03-13

The shearlng season will commence m this vicinity about April l.