davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30
Gos M1s Iue Wasay nzrA
P-pE me s. Lozsas RsyublSn

Please III mt MP III Toe water hath" sIiS N,
Fernandez us the CITY q! Mexico 70 Os-t c--uof
d the LAcleoe HuJsl yesse-oKy Aftarnuu1-
W nun I have than- sHlb M. G-ss1 F-m.
patheDcRIy. ns he npTlued Ihe E-egi fr-AaY n.
purEIirltiup streaming novnL the Mencs1 & thu..
Can ] provide IL Zoe wLJar bath nrsel. 7" u
CURED the Doctor, RE he proosedec &c mpt II
tace with u tresh h~En6ke-chis6
Certainty
The Mexican uADec three bell horF Ri un.t int
n Bbp-T urds- Q hnEe chunk u iot wa EtpL: IL
Q bELbJub trl u uuld vEtsr. Fernandez -
mR1Dse II the hath until the chunk q. 10. vus
meibsd-
We'll did VOC enjoy ypur hath 7" sEit e-eer
when Fe-nRnnez Appeared II Lne oounte- ipor.
ing NJ cool as o Cncumher.
al was good fur . while. hui Inc ZOE pettns
and than The w1ler Eut 81 hpT ] hht &c uums uri
replied On. Fernandez
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30
T. Penns,lr,nin s.n,,. h,. n.ss.d 4.

IL Pennsylvania Senate has passed an
act TO make voting compulsory. Anybody who
believes IN the power Of Legislation 10 make men
wise and good and attentive TO their duties -
citizens IL at liberty 10 npprorea law for cumpnl
Hu-y voting. But II is q Eueet sort Of citizen
that has 10 be lugEed 10 the polls to oasf his
vote. not in the fear Of Con and the love d hi,
country. hui 10 escspe paying . tine or being
Shui ~ II the cAlAhoose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30

Tbs folirwtnE EppeErsd the otha- DAY n ~
Morning PnR- II Lhis way may mininnkt-ea
Amfr1uEn u otns-." hsnums, IKE this tma~
cun1ous cavalry ofhner. the intimate associates
Of p-Innok- Ceua-1 Winch Il the mnrt nns-nts
able the mEn who could resur1 70 this methnt n
entertaining LIS friend ur the mEn ~hp ooElt
thus entertain another mans t-lsn6- fu- the
with Lheni
CU~Kly ufinec, TIM intimate naHncaE1e q. pr1nreA
NEnTk the acquaintance n IL Anne r1nar N utnaY ~nO
vii help him 10 enIe-TRtn In cr1RnaE hs-r Gnc n
August n swfrzsrlKn6; fur rreaanrials et~en-AD.
orn8 AmR-nHEkW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30

UnSua- Ths gin q poasscsl easirvOysnos ssso
Be revered. but the Secretary shoala dcans Sust
what he means By succenA- Il II . Suocns for
the Citizens Union candidate to have oatJ a.67o
votes ont Of 5000 In Tie great straw eleetsonf
Mr.. THrNNE should keep an ere on the Hon
PArE1crrs GLEASON hofu-e wagering q million
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30
AARal0uA
P-rm IN, IoHdos ao,1-: .,cv-~s

P~nR fhS LoRdoN Gou-s .Inu-nal-
The Dnsi stDclat millER-r srrIferisi q. To-day
Is many vii nj su-T-lseC 70 learn. no nlna- LaAr
iRcI5nS chEracTar. EpG methods are eArs- '
sTualee by nfbca-s ~ JS+ S-1Eish army. ant LIZ
nusi Is 10 bt found Il mEIy ~ their rooms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30
AID oo1UrB11 US1vxzsnr
A Ezfrssran-sEy l~ssrr spa = R-pay - IT.
~. lSuNs Ps-,,yaity - nls Aha uater.

n, Rzrx.sran-.ry Lefssr soa = RrpRY - It
~. lS~Ns Rasssynity - Ms Ala Hnter.
To TIE EnrruR o. TER srI-Sr: An ORIGINAL
RernfaBuaaL- whose lrri1r yuu p~ntlished this
murninE. does nca kDU~ whH1 Icy Atty H. ana he
Goes na know the uses 70 which . sfhiesmhn
may or may not he Tut Re dons moi know
vhsa loyalty h. because he calls the ciuirens'
unsun ana the MnguEnps "trEiIoruns consptTHsorA-
irnur~nI- spparuEfly. that loyalty 70 . PARTY IL loyalty
% the principles fer which ana On which the party
utsDdA, md Duz 20 Annme- O. % corIatn men o., - IN
thas uuna 20 . ccrThfn man End Ihna the rr4DapSes
of the RsTuhsuan party Of TO-DAY as rurthe- removed
from the princaplos q the -or1Eink" Rspuhhoaaa
thnn TIE East IL from the West
BE docs moi fnvw whhz LOYALTY 10 because he MAKES
an unfair and cO~Hrdly attack upon the President az
his conerN- Ignorant apparently, thai loyhlty TO ones
Aim Mater II log Alty 20 q name. 70 = cer1Ain congrN
EHnon Cd men; In athor woraA- 81 s. 10y atty Doa * Ah-
Errncl principles, hut 10 . concrete thine. 10 ones
mother. 20 onet frSth-un- He does nci know 70
what uses = statesman my ca may D4 he PIT BE-
cause ne ssyI 81 M Low - q rcnsun ArAinsa his
nomination: he 10 essentially p-Cr4ncaAl with
Out the erca4th 81 mind essential 70 statesman
ship" which Stssement Il n h. true. coupled with
the further Insertion contained In the same pA-b-
graph that M Low "n . man 81 rure and high
character" IL o' itRt2f . very good and Almost sun
nient ruhs1n fer Mr.. Lowt domination nud election rs
Mayer. stHtcAnEnsh1p IN . NKyur IL pa nnly no; =
off1oeihNhh. 10 something 10 be AvOnoco breath
Of mind IS poi neeoed in the City HAn- hut or the
nuntIn-y. thai nhrTownsns of mind WHOM concerns
tiself willingly and anEionuusy with details n II ~
pea1 10 me- q necessity for the proper nLnAgunsni
q municipal hfn.rI
In nunnlusaur let me ssy rhst n -An Original r.
puhncsn" 10 indeed an H,umnns q Columbia Of the
enyt % -oonnge errunL- md ncd o nom De Ilnme :r
Tbomn, c. Plnrt he must have known my frIAcr sn1
grnndfuther. NE me alumni Of OuaunhnA- "a
Srv ToEK- June IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30
A SsCaAl LADest,

FrmE az CElnaDe Journal
hn fodfef fA'nnnT las about finished vim cfinHrn
Nm Palmer EhdiHIrra her lnAan-iin a, tht .ol,rv
EN- hA1 eIperHHe sht would EfTrr br mrtrnr1r sun,
Her NJ Newport SHIT n preparing 70 rrru-1 rc New.
pn-H The trd ~ DoXI mrntk hut uhtrs n nc m, in
oinHASs invited 70 he = nsmhar a, thu hnuA. marty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30
ns4aEs - uA,.lu., n.--.a.
Prom .hs Lp.4.ruif ap.-4e~Jpu-~us

Prom shs LpNaHrfIir Courier JpurAul
Tbe fiTils village ut Hereford, IN the Perm
mknt Sivbr, in eastern North Carolina i,nEs.
THE possession nt Lht only huatinE hrinrs. SUI.
ported hy Llr!IlEhi shisEey tG--tls Il rht vrn-il.
Tins h-1aet vas ibt happy i6eL ~ III tic iEhLni-
AMI hall q century ago, and its -esul; e..
stAndA & monument 10 LIS genius
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30
R.aarra IN. G.vasn.r.t n. nr.n

F~oR The EHnTI,.l, TlStuAE
Tbs following obituary Is sAhc 10 Ne IN q suuha,nn,
IN NnrIh cArnlinLs
BE len zen nhndrnn and . wife
"hhh heath tht Cyrant sought htn,
HAT mn1ushtne lQunr Ill his l.ss.
Ape rif Sovernnsn; never rEuehI him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30
h-v~a s1E~~hurra-s 10 tss Pound


RnsEliA- Wash. June sc-E ! FISK nne q
ths most GrtanRi We farmers n tht upr,e- PkluuHS
country, brought into RIvl 8 ndI q. 1hf largest
Er-Ew berries Thai hEvt eve hatn grown IN TIN
weighed = pound Eno three n. them placed Eu,
by HInt DeEsC-ec L ErIJt unnH- ten inches. NJ
FSss RAYS he nahfres thai almost ANYTHING car 10
produced II this country 4 properly worked 1ni
AMENDED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30
A WsaaiAs S.a . In Prs.ss - . T.urxA I.
Ssly AurSr<IaA-

Prom rh' HGEHas nrv .las,-n1l
wedding an me oaur4 HnuAs EsspN win p-4Dn
AEErnEArins mn-r than eSb IN vIDt 70 the enupls 40
EniIed a. 10 Re Ihs sthr fhHHu-t n LAmL-s Frur4t 20
July otlehrEnsE programme II = ~iliHs Jll- car he
founa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30
Ovnr~ ~eni.s Ansun.s IN the " .z-r~s uc.n
IN the Fen.

FruM fLS Sinuz FaIs A-rus l~ads.
Eleven ynA-s AFo Ic-hHy Joe Kirby rIms 70 Sioux
FAll-A young man ~ithouI eouraoal ape virbnu, .
cent n hs pnnE"'- St t-ouEtn win him u1ly n In
VInrfhlt detnrminIItn. Al uDrirtnr unc-Sy. ann an
UDcourrnllEh)t Ambition 70 ErtE.r wrAlth ana mrs.
naE, To-day he WIS ssnIaprre 10 tns pau-ttrrin-r
;nf r~o yrE-. ~ hIra iIhr, having hrcn rmvir4cn a.
having knowingly rHotiree sloinu saaas WITH thf pur
Isnst az converting then 70 Ii, nwI lisa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30

U cS- SrScuds unAe Caror - wSfh aasuscrtpes ~
publication SAsh 70 harS rsJscted G-4Sciss rrfy-Ae1
E.~T auSs q al oases sosd stasaps fer that v.-po-a
Arizona republican., 1897-09-23
Mines
 and
 Mining.

to be worth S2,O00,000 A plant to treat 400 tons daily may be built.
 Charles F. Kuhnen told the writer while in Los Angeles last week that he had sold the Mammon mine to Cal ifornia capitalists for $50, 900, and that active development work would be started at once. S. Ingham will be manager of the property.-Florence Tribune.
 The Sun Dance of Prescott, whose stock is listed on the mining ex- change, owns the Aztec, Maumella, Fairview, Chloride, Silver Trail, w. B. Thorne, the Lillian and Nellie D., water right and much other proper ty, including a fve-stamp mill, with plate. The ore is free milling. The working force at the mines consists of forty persons. The officers of the company are: President L. A. Davies; president, Ben Bartlett; secretary, Eugene Buchler; treasurer, w. B. Davies. The stock of the corporation is listed with the mining exchange.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-23
A HEAVY SNOW ON THE PASSES
This Probably cuts off Progress Fron
 Both Juneau and Skaguay.

San Francisco, Sept. PA special to the Call from Hal Hoffman, dated Juneau, Sept. 13, says:
 The first snow storm of the season swept over the mountains last night which is one indication that the same thing is likely to occur at any time or continue steadily. Small boats which arrived here today from Skag- uay bay report that the snow fell one and a half feet deep on Skaguay trail This means that further progress cannot be made on that trail by the staggering thousands, and that the establishment of winter quarters must be begun quickly, where not already under way. The slippery, sliding snow will render it almost impossible to make any progress worth attempt ing, to say nothing of the drifts that pile up from the winds. This snow storm may be said to stop further progress over both Dyea and Skaguay unless such an unprecedented thing as a spell of dry, calm weather comes
 Already the indications ybegin ito bear out the statements made in these dispatches four weeks ago that the trails to Klondyke would be marked by collapsed tents, blasted hopes ant the skeletons of the unwary and ven tureSOme
Arizona republican., 1897-09-23
A KLONDYKE FAKE.

San Francisco, Sept. 22-The local postal authorities are investigating the affairs of a concern known as the ''Klondyke Shipping and Information Bureau of this city, which is alleged to be using the mails for illegal pur- loses. The protector of the concern :, Dennis O'Donovan Rossa, who has oaused circulars to be distributed all over the country through the mails containing the announcement that 15O women were wanted at Dawson City; that profitable employment will be guaranteed them, and that they could secure passage through the bureau for $200, which could be paid in week ly installments. Hundreds of letters have been received at the office of the bureau within the past few weeks, and many women have called at the office in person. The alleged fake was brought to liG1t through J. c. Stuart, " was loved by Rossa as press 1gent, but whom he failed to pay for his services. Stuart says that he was led to believe that Rossa was backed financially, but as soon as he found they were myths he severed his connection with the bureau.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-23
THE METAL MARKET.

New York, Sept. 22.-Silver certifl- cates, 53@60; silver bars, 5S1s; Mexl- can dollars, 431s; copper firm, un- changed; lead strong; brokers, S4; exchange, $4 321h.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-23
Southern Pacific Co.

(PACIFIC SYSTEM. Commencing April 5, 1SJ7, trains will ieav Naricopa as follows:
 S1S A. M DAILY PACIFIC EXPREHa D. C for point, in California, Nevada, Oregon and Washington. COX A. NJ DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR C.OC Tucson, Benson. Lordsbprg, Demink, Fl paso and intermediate stations >.AO P. NJ. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR 'J.OU Gila Bend and Intern ediate station. @7nP NJ. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR t.lO Fl Paso and all way stations. 1A.OO DAILY NEW ORlEANsRx. IO.UC press for Tucson. Benson, DemlnR, ElPaso, San Antonio, Houst ton and New Orleans.
 T. Fl. GOODMAN
 Gen. Pass. Agt.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-23
NUGGETS FROM THE HILLS.

HkGc .s'-E
 Los Angeles men are reported to have made an offer for 300,0 900 tons of tailings from the Gould & Curry mill, at Virginia City, Nevada. The gold anf' quicksilver therein is estimated
Arizona republican., 1897-09-23
RESOURCES OF NEW MEXICO.

Washington, Sept. 22-The secre- annual report of Gov. Otero of New Mexico. The governor says the pop ulation of the territory has increased by 10000 since the census of 1890, and adds that it is capable of supporting five millions of people.
 The governor dwells with special emphasis upon the mineral and agr1- cultural resources of the territory He says that fruit growing. is pro gressing rapidly and that Il, ,O0O, 900 pounds of wool were grown last year He states that the culture of the sug- ar beet is making rapid headWay m all parts of the territory but especial ly in the Pecos valley, where the cul- ture has become we'll established.
 A sugar factory has been establish ed at Eddy, and the governor makes the prediction that this will soon be known as @ beet sugar center. He says, however, that experiments dem onstrate that the entire Rio Grande valley, from Colorado to Texas, is equally we'll adapted to the culture of the beet, and that the entire irri- gable land in the territory may thus be used. The cultivation of canaigre for tanning purposes is also growing to be an important industry.
 The governor calls attention to the fact that New Mexico is a gold bear ing country and says that within the past few years there has been a great renewal of activity in the mines. Several districts" he says, -have been found and new placer beds have been wor by new men who have taken out usands of dollars,' and he adds: Information which is re- liable from gold camps throughout the .territory strengthens the hope that New Mexico will soon reap the benefit of a genuine mining boom. Never has there been such interest since the advent of the railroads, in the mineral development of the terri tory, especially near the Colorado ine.''
 Gov. Otero says there are 5000, ,00C sheep in the territory; that fully 15,- 900 of the people are supported by the wool industry, and that last year was the most advantageous ever known in the business. He predicts large growth in the industry.
 The governor takes strong ground in favor of statehood, claiming the people to be entirely capable of sell government. He argues that admis- sion into the Union would be bene- flcial alike to the state and the Unit ed States.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-23

Trgins Nos and ru vdaily except mn ~,fS stage from and to san Carlos ne 1.oos: 1<s Trains Nos and mAke connee si ao x, vwis s B 1oNEs,
 "A uAhLaS1. t,Las,1artA p2erfntenGen mt.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-23

All tralns run daily, and will stop at any point on signal.
 Tram No. l connects with Southern Pacihc ls, passing MaricOpa st l0:OS p. m. Train No. 2 connects with Southern Pacific 20, passing Maricopa It 5:S2 8. m. Connection made al Mesa with stages for Goldfeld. Connection made at Ph@nix for Congress, Prescott and all points in northern Arizona via the S. F., F. q P. R. R. Trains stop on signal
 Pullman Palace Sleeping Car on trains NoA and 2 between Phoenix and Maricopa. K, HASTEN, C.C. MCNEIL,
 President. Gen. Supt
 F. B. SANFORD. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-23
Santa Fe, Prescott & PhGnix RJ.,
 WITH THE
 Santa Fe System.

Is the Shortest and
 Quickest Route to Denver, Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicaao
 and all points EAST. s. F. P. & P. TIME TABLE. In Effect Aug. F is97 Mountain time te
 standard used
Arizona republican., 1897-09-23

Mrs. Boies-Don't you find it a great relief to have the children at sctmNl again?
 Mrs. Gerlz-Well, it would be, if they didn't learn so many new ques- tions to ask.-Chicago Journal.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-11-19
Bette Facilities. .-Beler Goods and Lower Prices
Just the Right Kind

FOR A SUIT (for Business Dress) come to us.
Nowhere will you find such complete assortment.
First-class Al-Wool Suits, $3.50, then @, and up
to S22.
An extra special is All Wool Heavy Weight
Black Cheviot Suit, $50.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-11-19

Doctors Woodward and Mead fought
under the very gate Of Gresham Col
lege. DR.. Woodward's foot slipped,
and he fell. "Take your life!'' cried
4Esculapian Mead loftily, putting up
his sword. Anything but yonr phys
ic!' retorted Woodward.
According to French regimental
legend, so far back as hundred years
ago, there was colonel who objected
to duelllng, and who made an attempt
to abolish it in his regiment. On TAX
ing his command, he summoned his
officers, and said: "You may have
heard that | object to duelling, but I
must explain that | condemn duels
only for trivial causes. All l ask is
that, if any of You want to fight, you
should lay your quarrel before me-"
Not many days elapsed before couple
of lieutenants came, saying that they
were determined to fight because one
had given the other the lie by MAN.
tanning that nantles were not worn ut
court in such and such way. To the
surprise oil the two officers, who were
quite prepared to be told that their
quarrel was frivolous, the colonel said
gravely: 81 quite agree that this is a
serious matter; you, sir, in fact, pre-
tend that your comrade here does not
know how mantles are worn at court,
and is either presumptuous fool or a
liar in making believe that he does.
You certainly may, and must, fight"
The duel was fought, and one of the
combatants got sword scratch on the
arm. The next day the colonel, seeing
him on parade with his arm in a sling,
looked round for the other duclist, and,
on perceiving that he too was present,
affected surprise and frowned. GLOW
is this, gentlemen? One of you has
called the other a liar, and yet you are
both alive! ! will have no man in my
regiment who holds honor so cheap;
you must fight again till one Of you
fall, or you must leave the service"
Another duel was fought, and this time
one of the combatants was killed; but
after that there was no more fighting IL :
the regiment until new colonel came.
Home Journal.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-11-19
THE SEA IN FLAMES.


When few years ago, some of the
Russian grand Dukes honored Baku,
a town on the Caspian, with their pres
ence, the governor had naphtha thinly
poured over the surface of the sea for a
very considerable distance
About o'clock in the evening the
infiammatory substance was ignited
and a blush confagration spread itself
over the waves of the mighty deep.
To increase the splendor ofthe scene
u slight breeze arose, the sea became
agitated and the pillows majestically
heaved without any too violent COM
motion. Such matrimonial alliance,
if | may use the term, of fire and wa
ter, was perhaps never before witnessed
The flames literally danced on the
waves, blending all their magic beauty
with the splashing restlessness of the
limpid antagonist. The dark green
color of the Caspian shone by the re-
Election of the subdued light riding
bodily on the very foam Of the surface.
At length the gale increased, the
naptha covering became more and more
broken and the glowing carpet extend
ed over great distance of the sea,
gradually assuming the aspect Of so
many JACKIE lanterns.
A may ballet of gradually extin-
gushing will.o-the-wisps closed the
wo ldtr.ul spectacle. One hour after
its commencement the watery element
had resumed its sway, and the sea
again lay enveloped in darkness.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-11-19
CATARRH MEANS DANGER,

Because if unchecked it may lead
directly to consumption, Catarrh is
caused by impure blood. This fact is
fully established. Therefore, it is use-
less to try to cure catarrh by outward
applications or inhalants. The true
way to cure catarrh is to purify the
blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great
blood purifier, cures catarrh by its
power to drive out all impurities from
the blood. Thousands of people testi-
fy that they have been perfectly and
permanently cured of eatarrh by
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-11-19
PRISCILLA LEONARD.

DR.. Slade (an Oklahoma druggisD
llo, Ike, you're just the man m look
ing for. Have you got ANYTHING on
hand for the next half an hour.
AlNali Ike = \uthin' partc lar.
What's wantinY
"Well then, you can do me favor
ifvou have mind to Just take these
plasters out back of the store. tack
m up on the tna"r Al shoot EN- fall
OF holes. I'm out of porous plas-
tcrs.'
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-11-19

Mrs. Griggs gs-Mr. Walton is certain
ly Il remarkable man.
Mrs Grossmith-What makes You
think 50?
"Oh. heard him say last night that
he would just rs soon teach his sister
to ride the bicycle rs any ether
girl
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-11-19

"Swcctheart,' he whispered. He
wasn't telling her thing but the old
o.d story. Yet he held his audience
for hours.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-11-19
4loetrn.
AN OLD COUPLE.

To -
-lN OLD COUPLE.
BY VIRGINIA VAN DE WATER.
Thanksgiving fifty years ago.
Twas then, dear, we were newly we'd
The air was chill and raw with sn)w;
The sunset was angry red
IL made our cozy home more dear
WeS". IT table side by side.
That fn-otf time seems very near
On this Thar ksgiving tide.
Each fleet year that has pa sSei away
Had joy and sorrow in is traI
Some months were sad and some were gay;
Our hearts were light or dalled with pain.
But through all changes that have come
We still. DEAR have been side by s'da,
And met within the dear Old home
With each Thanksgiving tide.
A !ain it is Thanksgiving day!
Our children's children gather here;
Our boys and girls, though growing gray,
Are still our own, and all are dear.
Old age seems but a stranger now,
For, Love, we still are side by SIDE:
Our hearts in gratitude we how
At this Thank>giving-tide.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-11-19

The devil has relations to burn.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-11-19
NOT ALONE

1t is an absolute fact that our
customers save money on every
pu ch.s Sc they make with Us, but
it lis also an everyday evl-
.dence that we can serve you bet
ter then other stores, as you il
find s equipped with
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-03-10
DAIRY.
Better niIk.

Mr.. D. II. Kelsey, of Shenandoah,
Iowa, writes: 'Some cows milk turns
bitter within Is to "a hours after milk
ing. What is the cause and what the
remedy if there is any? Is such milk
healthful"
We are aware that some times milk
turns bitter within IL to "a hours after
milking, but had never heard that
this was a characteristic of any par
ticular COW. There may be two
causes for bitter milk The first
might be traced to the food. Certain
foods will faint milk and some foods
will cause it to taste bitter. This is
true of some of the weeds that grow
in the western part of this state and
in Kansas and Nebraska. Orsit may
be caused by certain germs bacteria,
which gain access to the milk.s Some
of these have the property
of throwing off product that gives
the milk bitter flavor. In the one
case, the remedy, or rather preventive,
would be to keep the cows from hav-
ing access to any foods likely to pro-
duce a bitter flavor. In the other
case, make careful examination and
endeavor to ascertain the source of
the germs. 1t might be possible that
they come through the water the
COW drinks, or perhaps the water in
which the milk pals are washed is
not pure, or perhaps the milk is kept
in room in which the atmosphere is
impure. 1t is difficult for us to get
any nearer the trouble without know
ing more fully the conditions with
which the milk is surrounded. We
think the trouble is more likely to be
found in the manner in which the
milk is handled and taken care of
than in the food.