davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-03-15

Correspondents Of The Progressive Farmer.
In the general rush Of business some
persons regard planning a. most i'm
portant, others care but little for the
plan or manner Of work 80 they are
pushing the work forward with all
possible Beal. The farmer must com
bine the plan with the push if he weuld
succeed In the agricultural race where
there 10 90 much competition.
Some men farm, even In this enlight-
ened agricultural age, like the man
who WaS hew1ng away on q piece of
wood rather Carelegaly, and neighbor
came up, looked On his work and asked
him what he was making, the wood
man replied: ''I don't know yet, bus
I'll cut away awhile longer. and what
ever the timber looks most like III
make that out Of it.
This want Of proper planning on the
farm has spoiled many q farm aud
farmer; they cut away on some piece
Of land, and 10 is often planting time
before they decide what is to be cult
waited on certain plats Of land. Is is
necessary 10 plan, not weeks only, but
q year ahead at least, In the general
arrangement Of crops, so that the
proper rotation can be secured, and the
land be improved while it is being used.
Another want of plan is waiting to re-
pair some broken piece of farm imple-
ment till 10 is needed, then perhaps Q
hired hand and horse must stand an
hour or two Cn some beautiful day for
work while the necessary repairing
can be done. The remedy ig 20 have
on hand something to duplicate the
broken implement and stop only long
enough to adjust 1t; then when the
next rainy day comes repair the broken
links In the farm machinery and be
ready Tor the sunshine.
/ know q man who usually runs q
three horse farm, or rather the farm
runs him, and pass that farm the pref
tiest day that comes for work and one
of those horses will be stopped standing
in the field. The result Of this want OF
planning iG that farm hes run that
farmer 5000 dollars In debt.
The rainy days are often worth more
70 tho farmer, besides the moisture
needed, than the same number Of fair
days arc, because by careful inspeo-
tion Of the premises, he canhavO every
thing ready, repair, read, and reflect
Than when when the time comes 20
aCt he can cot with discretion and guo
cess; and after the numerous farm
plans have b0en carefully made, the
necessity for pushing these plans into
execution at just the right time is very
apparent We have land here In East
ern n. O. that must be cultivated Just
at the right time or the prospects Of
good crop are lost Just after a rain ii
is too wet and viii spoil 1t to cultivate;
and three days, perhaps. after a rain,
it is baked % hard that 1t cannot be
successfully stirred. It is necessary,
then, on that second day after the rain
to cultivate that field. One day Of
earnest push In such cases win give
the farmer q day extra for seeing what
his neighborB are doing, as for attend
ing the FarmerB' Club or some other In
tOlIeCtual repast.
When plans are well made and then
zealously pushed into execution, the
90 called monotony of farm life 10 for
ever banished, for the changes come 20
rapidly from enc duty to another, that
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-03-15
LEGuMINoUS CROPS VS. CON.
RGRRCIAL PRRTILIZRRS.

Correspondence Of The Progressive Farmer.
The Smith Greek Alliance, No 361,
of Warren Co., N. O., Sept. 10, 1897,
passed a preamble and resolutions Of
which the following are extracts:
Another year has more thsroughly
developed the fact that the use Of fer
tili8ers arc deceptive and the drain
upon the crops TO pay for same Ia
alarming.
THAT the farmers should make
known some of the evils existing In the
manipulation as well as in the use of
fertili8ers.
THAT the next legislature should en-
act that no fertili8srs shall be sold in
the State at a commercial value of less
thirty dollars per ton."-TH PRoGRRs
sIvE FARMER, Oct. 8.
Fertilizers are usually applied to the
crops direct, and when matured every.
thing possible is removed, leaving no
proper equivalent for the recuperation
Of the soil. Corn and cootton stalks,
instead Of being ploWed under soon
after maturity, are usually piled and
burnt, This plan will ultimately ruin
both farms and farmers. Raising the
value OF the fertilizers will not help the
matter in the least; 1t is not playing on
the right string.
Instead of applying fertilizers to
crops direct, they should be applied to
some suitable green crop, such as COW
peas or clover, and these turned under
at maturity. Then follow with wheat,
corn, or any other desired crop. Said
green crops VIII restore humus to the
SCI, thus 70 . great extent bringing
back the original new ground prin-
ctple.. Green crops turned also exert
marked influence In resisting the ordi-
nary effects Of drouth.
Moro than this, while the vegetable
matter IL undergoing decomposition
earbonIc acid gas I'm abundance will bO
generated. This gaEis powerful sol
vent and acts on certain rebellious elO'
ments In the soil, reducing them to
plant food. There is usually @ sum
cimcy of potash and phosphoric acid
IN the soil to serve for ages to come, but
they are not available for plant food
until acted on by said gas.
ALL perfect fertilizers contain nitro
gen, phosphoric acid and potash, be
sides some other elements of less Inn
portance.
All plants of the legume family, such
as clover, COW peas, 60, draw the
needed nitrogen from the atmosphere,
and they also increase the available sup
ply of phosphoric acid and potash. as
above described Hence, by growing and
turning under clover, pea vines, go, we
virtually grow an abundant supply OF
nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-03-15

tee satisfaction and justice to both
parties.
''In America the Canadian stations
are paying great attention to this vital
subject. Gilbert Fl. Hicks, in charge
of the seed Investigations Of the divia.
ion of botany in the United States De-
partment Of, Agriculture, is directing
some good work along these linea
Prof. Mccarthy, Of the North Carolina
Experiment Station, has thoroughly in-
vestigated the methods which obtain
in Europe and has inaugurated some
splendid work in this State. In Maine
q State law requires that all seeds
offered for sale in the State shall bO.
subjected to the station tests for purity
and shall be accompanied by guar
antee OF the percentage Of purity"
To show how rapidly some kinds OF
seed 66teriorate, it is stated that at the
first tests of lettuce seed the percent
age Of vital seeds was very high, but q
test of seeds from the same lot 100 days
later showed that more than half Of
them had lost their power to sprout.
On the other hand, watermelon seed
sprouted better the second year than
the first. This is in harmony with the
opinions Of melon growers that two
year old seed produce more vigorous
melon plants than fresh seed Of the
last season
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-03-15
sRRD TESTING.

The seeding season is at hand for the
Southern United States and nearly for
the Middle and Northern States.
Probably few crop failures are due
70 bad seeds; but that many short crops
and woedy crops are due to seeds of
low vitality and mixed with seeds of
noxious weeds is certain.
In discussing this important and
timely question, Prof. O. B. Ball, Of the
Iowa Station, says:
'"He economic Importance Of seed
testing cannot be Overestimated. If
the farmer or gardener goWs seed
which has lost its vitality, he loses not
only the original cost Of the seed, but
also the time and labor Of sowing and
the immediate use of the land on which
it WAS planted. II he soWs impure seed
he suffers similar loss in proportion TO
the amount Of sdulteration and at the
same time introduces noxious weeds
which require prolonged and expen-
give effort for their determination.
''These facts were long ago reCog
niDed in Europe and in all the leading
nations Of that continent the govern
ments have established seed control
stations, at which purity and vitality
tests Of al seeds are made. These sta
lions have secured the active co opera
ton Of both the dealers and the con
sumers because their methods guaran-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-03-15

In China riot and attack upon aIR
foreigners is said to be the order Of the
day. In japan che Buddhist and
Shintoo priests assembled in one Of the
principal provinces to discuss the GitU-
alton. They have promulgated the
following four resolutions, and request
all Japanese to be governed by thems
/. To cultivate feelings Of sbhorreROa
Of foreigners and to refuse on pTinCipIe
to sell or to buy Of them anything
whatsoever. 2. To refuse absolutely
to rent their houses or lands tof0roign-
ers. 8. To refrain entirely from using
foreign terms in speaking and writ
ing. 4. To positively decline 20 iGteD
60 Christianity.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-03-15
BARNARD TALK.

E ]. Rayburn, of Eva, Tenn, in q
communication to the Agricultural
Epitomist ON the subject of ''Barnyard
Wastes, says:
Let US look at an average barnyard
-one that may be met with most any.
where. Here we see large pile Of
horse manure, steaming away as
though on fire; here pile Of COW ma
nure, all 30 fro3en it cannot rot its own
litter before summer; there a pile Of
cornstalks as they have been thrown
out OF the feeding room; in one part Of
the yard stands straw stack that cat
tie run around and pull down, but the
screenings are left close around the
stack, and are Fampled two feet deep,
while feet from the stack the ground
may be seen; the corner Of the yard
where the outdoor feeding ia done is
the only portion that is In any order
for manure.
II viii leave IL to the reader If I have
not described the average baEnyard 1t
is but little trouble to keep our barn
yards In proper shape il Wo only win.
During tho winter the farmers work,
aside from stock feeding, il not very
pushing; therefore Let us have Q day
once Ia awhile 10 straig ghten up the
Ysrt. end we Wi1 be paid for It next
fall. Let us take fork every few days
and take the loose straw that is under
foot and cover up that bare spot of
ground. Throw il wherever the ma
nure is thin, and the cattle will trample
it more, making better manure of the
straw, while It helps the quality of
what b already there.
''CAtch all the liquid manure by
keeping straw or sawdust for bedding,
The liquid manures are as useful as
the solids. Ny plan is to save all these
things. The liquid weddings of animals
are worth more some authorities say
one sixth mort), pound for pound, than
the solid excrements, and are saved
with greater care by the best European
farmers and gardeners. All the leaks
in the stable are not In the roof Often
those in the floor are quite as objec
tfonAble and the cause of great waste
Here Is q plan: Make the stable 3oor
tight, with q gutter at the heels Of the
stock leading to your heap Of other
manure, thus making g real genuine
fertiEBer. Save all your hog manure,
and shat Of your poultry.
''Of manures, that of the COW is the
poorest, that Of the horse being double
in value, and that of the hog five times
that Of the horse. Hen manure mixed
with two or three times it's own bulk
of muck, or even loam, is Rs good as
most guano kept for sale.
''Snelter your manures. Many farm
ers allow them to be thrown outdoors
TO remain for rain to fall upon, and
streams Of black water laden with the
soluble and valuable elements run
away from the heap. In this way o
large part Of the plant food contained
In the manure Is lost"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-03-15

Has the largest
circulation Of any
family agricultup
raj or political
paper published
between Rich
m0nd and Atlanta
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-03-15
PLAN AND PUSH ON rHE FARM

Long Leaf, N. Q.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-03-15

T.. B. PAR".
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-03-15

.prED gT BENZ. lRD>r. FALEIoH' N. G
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-03-10

ses irarb am DisnRas abssbaIien, UNI
Dor bem 6isfaIiabrs iobiel tpie m6sIi&
nit ben @si6dftsn aufsuraumen.
Cine sr6bers ansabI bon 8orIassn
tpureen bel oritter 2eiuns ansenommsn,
tpie foIst: Sur PHaitsruns BON propis
oence Hoao unb Norb Wain Mbeuue
fur grbauune bes 10. 9itrift Sauptab.
sussfanalS fur llsbertrasune Son Gel.
bern an bic Ssusrtpebr unterhdbungs
@efeai&aft; fur Ssitenpese an @ars
fieIb apenue, Ululbsrrp Strabe unb
Brescott apsnue; fiir eineu 8psis abs
sussfanaI an Bridge Strabe; 8esIei&s
une Der Gntiddbiaunas Sorbsrune Der
Samss Dlap SinterIofeni6aft i'm BE.
truSe BON S700; flr slsftrii1s 2idtsr
an 9ou8bertp Gcurt unb Sumner apss
nue.. Srbine 4penue unb Ribsr Strabs,
Meaoon Nssnue unb Glm Strabe, Or.
forb unb Rsunter Strabe. Woran Gourt
unb groabpap unb itpii9sn 90. unb "a.
Strabsn.
Die Orbinan, sur StrnBsnrsinisuns
oar4 Gontrait tparb Bel erfsr u.SS ;;s:sssis
ter 2efuns ansenommen.
Des S6abmeifsrs 8sriht seist, tab
i'm Monat Ssbruar s22. .87s.7O peraus.
sabt tpurben unb cine 8iIan, bon si62,s
685.68 am /. Mdr, perbIieb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-03-10

". W.-Wtnn Sit has gisssi&Sft unttr
eiinitietn Bsbtusunstn psIfauftn, mare 90 ftin
hblts nniuntbmsn fur Sit, mad BEN alpnbifs
u sebsn. 4lIts trf6lttt bort fGntq 0psar BIZ
ettbt) nnb Gle birfsn Hiat ssrssiItn bae bori
eas ,.fels Nae." ju zoe. per @las ippttbiQis II
ItttsH Sit sintn @rub an SartI aus
Polter Sannes. .-Ntin Dur&aus ni&t
SatItr gBiIbslm bat niGt pur& litbsraniirsus-
uns, istn @tbirn psrrtnft. Das II tius
infant Maitf6tsbslsibisuns. Gs IN nur bsr
fatirlt1e 6ro6& Der fdb 70 sroB ME bsr Biz
mard'las DOS bIatn pia. Sic transit gloria
nundi
Dot 8lb.-Gins Sarpyt 10 tiu Sir (bi.
phrais ptrb AUD bel ben Ntnf6sn ansspanet)
ptl1t allss bsiubtIt lid islba AUDI nit etn
pc tn Btriibruns fommt. Gs fommt of sins
I'M joolcsiittn @artfn unirss ppIi,siamtsa
sum gcrf&sin. absr bitten Sis f9 pcr BEN
8frf1nfsrn
Raturfinb. b.-Sit aIastn, ba6 Der ausbrud
Danse du ventre niti In Sbnm W6rierbut
lti unb p.nbsn ii& btbbalb gang ri1fs an MID.
Run, q ilf psittr ui&ts als cine 8au6reb.
ntr. STUNT In Der br Baud bu&fdblih rspsi
in Der 8tnusiproGs. siGbtrs In etr Grpt-
etttou bu ,Suanton Iribune."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-03-10
9o&betaat uns be4aeebrt.

Ser bsuiids arisssrbsrsin bon Siour
@iip, Soma, feierte elm isltenss 5ef.
gines isinsr Witslieber. N.S. 2ssbsr.
bssins oaS Sef ieines 81. @sburtstasss
unb sueli& ben 60. Sabrsstas ieinsa
gintritts in bic preuBiihs Irmse. Serr
2esoer Gilt fdr bas dltefe Wiitslieb bss
oeutid ameriianifden 2riessrbunbss
Der 2rieserpersin bon Siour Giip lief
ii& bic @elsssnbsit niht nsbmsn, isinsn
alien 2amerabsn su sbrsn. Dur1 cine
uniformirte Gbrsnpahe in 8uti6en bon
ieiner Wobnuns absebott, tpuroe Der Su.
bllar mad Der Salle bes 8risssrpersins
ssleitet. mo ibm fsitsns esS 9srsins elm
iolenner @mpfans bersitst murbs. Ser
Subilar, tpel6er fi1 aassmslnsr 46tune
erfrsut. tpurbs burd Reoen. 6siaag u.
|. ip. eefeiert. Gr il nod isbr riiifie
fur isin Alter unb pirb porousfbtlih
nod mandss Sabr i'm areiis ieinsr aa.
meraben psilen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-03-10
Sae xhaf abndrtS.

TapIpr. .--Dis biefse Ra6tf&uIe in
am Sreitas fir ben Gsrmin ssidIofsn
tporben.-Dsr Ppne Sdadt II fdr nn.
bsitimmte 9eit stpeds Yornabme bon 8s.
paraturen sei&Iofen tporbsn.-8ei Der
Reuorsanifution bss Borough Councils
am Wontas Ibenb tpurben iOIssnos BE.
amten eripablt: prdfipsnt SObn 81.
Sobn; S&reiber, Dm. @. SOipsas /;
S4abmsiitsr, o. S. DapisS /; Sira.
bsntommiiidr. 8. s. Sarris pOIissi.
def, SObn 5. Gpans; Anpalt. S. M.
Sarris; @eometsr Q. 9bompion. Ser
5susr&sf tpirb in Der nddfsn 8sriamm.
lung ertpdbIt.-0er 8eri1t Der biefsen
@eiunbbeitS' S'8ebbrbe bonn |. Mdrs 1897
tis l. Wdrs 1898, seist. bub in biefsm
8eitraum ii& LOG 9eburtsn. 81 1obes.
fdas uno II Ssiratbsn ereisneten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-03-10
Armens Seb6rbe.

Sn ber reeeImdB isen Wlonatspsr.
iummluns obiser 8eb5rbs am Srsitas
Ra&mittas, beridtete bas Sinan3 60.
mite. baB Go einen @bed pom Stauts ers
baIten babe. i'm 8etrase bon s4, 1854. 81
fir ben piertsIidbrieen 8eitras psfsIbsn
bic gum 30. gObember 1897.
Das Seim Gomite bsridtsts, bab bic
gntfernuns ber Sdeune, etc., in iurjsr
8eit in gnsriff senommen tpsrosn ipirb.
aud, baB i'm Srrensebdube Stubsn i'm
oberen Stodnerfe einssri1tst psrbsn.
bic so ipeitere 9atienten bsbsrbsrssn
t5nnen.
9ie 8ef6fisuns bon iriinnissn Batien.
ten anbcrer 9iitrifte tparb auf 1925 bic
Bods feitseisbt unb beidIoRsn, pripats
paiisnten su bisiem Breiie ni&t ansuneb.
men.
Superintenbent 8eemsr unb Dr. Donns
bon Norb Scranton lestsn monatIids
8sri4te Dor unb ettpa Elm Dubenb. Up.
pliiaticnen ftir llntsriilBuns nurben sr.
lebiat,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-03-10
geucr auf eiuer 3udtfarm.

u. S. Gafatt's berabmts Gbsitsrbrooi
Su9tfarm. nube 8srppn, Pa., an Der
BbilaoeIpbia 9ibiiion Der BennipIpas
nia' Giienbabn. tpuroe nabesu ooqftdnoip
our4 Seuer seritbrt. 3panSis tpertb.
poas @uernisp. 8abs fanoen ibrsn Cob
in ben SIammen unb nur nit grocer
Ndbe tonnte cine srCbs AnaubI Der an.
oersn Sbiere eerettet tperoen. Das
5euer. bas ii& idnsq ausbreitete, brad
in einem DoppelitalIe aus. Msbrert
anbsre @ebduoe puroen Ieidt beiddOist.
Die @nttebunssuria6e bes 5euers III
unbetannt. Der 8srluit, pel8sr burd
8erii&erunS seosdt III, tpirb auf $780,
900 8eibaBt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-03-10
S@nls Seb6rbe.

Cine SPECIAL 8eriammIuns obiser
8eb6rbe fanb am Montas Mbsno itatt,
bel Der aae MitsIieber anipefenb tparen
unb bis aum S&Iub bIisbsn. Die Dp,
petition sessn o.e Gomits grnennunssn
bon Prdtoent Sraneois bate ii1 sslsst
uno er fonnte bieieIben unset6rt MAIDEN.
Die 9abaife ftir 2ebrer unb Stelpers
treter bls aum 8. Ndr3 tpurbe bsitdtist
uno cann Der monatlide 8eri&t bss ftdb.
tiiten Sdasmeifers pOrssIsst, Iaut
ipelhem i'm Ssbruar S2l ,692 % peraus.
sabt tpurben, cine BiIans bon s72. .644. SO
luhenb.
Sin Gomits bon brei iparb ernannt,
um bel Der Srase, oh bic isbiss 8sb5rbe
ssisBli4 lei, bisielbe in allen su rsprd.
lentiren,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-03-10
@rauenhaftes saiffsunalaa.

Ser Schooner .,Spssbpsa". 2apitdn
SoIlier, pelder ii8 auf Der Sabrt bon
Wareo, SIa., na6 aep Dsf, 5la., Be,
fanb, tpurbe Donnerftas bel Warqueias
burd sinen bsftissn Winbfob gum 2en.
tern sebradt unb fiiIIte iid nit DaRer.
Rsun Psrionsn fanoen babel ibr @rab in
ben Mo8sn. Bon breisebn i'm 8ansen,
bic ii6 an 8orb befanbsn, bIisbsn pier
an 2sben erbalten.
Die llmseiommenen linb brei 3iuber
oss 8apitdns Collier. 8nabsn i'm Utter
bon 4. 6 unb 8 Sabren, unb cine sanse
JamiIie NamsnS NidoIs aus Brioss.
port, @onn., beittbeno aus ie6s psrio.
men: Bradley yhdolS. ieiner 5rau,
oem Sobne bsioer. Der @attin bss Iss.
tern unb suei gnfelfinbern bon 0i&ols.
@srsitst iinb: 8apitdn Collier, bic Ded.
arbeiter 9. GateS unb Sefe Green, unb
U. M. Bates, Elm Bahasier aus Wpsrs.
Fla. Die Samilie Rl1ols, bic fur trobl.
babenb gait, bate atpei Monuts in sinem
tIeinen Sotel gu Marco. beKsn gissntbd.
msr 2apitdn Collier 1T, sussbratt unb
bsfanb ii@ auf benz Wese mad ibrsm
Seim in Connecticut. Dle Witsliebsr
Der SamiIie, ioipis bic 8inbsr bss aapi.
tdns gti1ols, Iaeen. aIs Der SHoOner.
elm sSabr3eug bon 25 1pns @ebalt, ten.
terte. in ibren 8uiiten i'm S6Iaf; mon
uernabm, als bas 5abrseus iit nit gBai.
fer fdqte, ibr perspeifsItes SlIfseei9rsi,
tonnte ibnen aber nidt bslfen; iie tparsn
in ibrsn 8ailten einseitIoRen.
Ser 2apitdn, bic beiben Dedarbeitsr
unb Der paiiasier Bates ipurben in bic
See seidlsuosrt. bod selans ss ibnsn,
bas iiber be Waferfd&e berporifsbsnbs
TafsIpert bes SdoonerS su srrsi1en /;
iie banben iid an bieies fsf, unb als bic
See tpisber rubiser seiporben mar, &c.
lang ss ibnen, Elm flelnes Boot, oas Der
Sdooner mitsefdbrt bate, fott su mos
den. Msbrers Siids aufsefiidtsr
8retter nIS Ruber bsndsenb. rubsrtsn iis
Warqusias su unb tpurosn, ais fie i&on
GAM eri&6pft tparen. bon einem Dor.
iibsriommenben Siideri1oonsr aufss.
nommsn unb bortbin sebra&t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-03-10
6e 6einnbbeit lit Geiebtbmm !
Or. g. Is. SBeft's
u ,rben= nn0 Wehirn-Se ehanoluaa

sas crisinaI, ale anssrs esrfdifebunssn,
uiro uutsr poiitip ssi6rsbsntr Garantie nur
ourh autorifrte asenteu uertauft; turlrt fhma.
dss Seoddtnib. shwinoeI SdIafcfafeit. %.
itsria giabiusiIla. bois srdume. 8srIuit BON
8ertrauen, Reruenidpdde iuaenblIde stsbIer.
ober lleber9enub uon sabad. Opium ober o.
quer, psldes jur Rotb aasjsbrung Srrfinn
unO Sob flbit SIN 9aosn ODER per Bot 81 bic
aiits. isds fur So. NIT idr ftIider @araniie ju
turireu oosr 8elo suridsrt itet asrobs Bodete.
5ale 8ebanoIursen pOae aup'iiuns 25 Ste.
Rur elm, grobs an eiue FsriOn. SIN eaoen oosr
per Boft.
Rotbs eabsI ips,isn ertra Stdrfs.
5ir nnurmossn. 8rafiUstlnlt, 6sidIedtsbsr
uit ODER 6ruh ilofaisit, 81 Die Sifte ieds fur
S.. mir ihrftliber 8arautie in 30 ga len ju tu-
riren Bm. @. Glari. S16 Rsnu uno 20l
Baibinstou Noe. Serauton 3D.. agent.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-03-10
Aulpers Grpfpficn.

Se6s Wdnner tpurben Donneritue
sefdbrlid perbrannt. elmer wabriheinlld
ibotll6, infol8e osr @rpIolion zines
5aBhenS pulper in Der 2onoon. @rube,
Dubois. pa. Die 8erleb,en iinc
Sam,S U. RbOoes. ber ipabri6einIld
iein Ausenlibt perlieren miro. Gbomas
8iainsbam, Der i6werli& NIT oem 2ebsn
oauOntommen ipirb, uno Gomaro 9rpsr.
Deife Gbaiic. Altrinber 8aIounis unb
Elm unbsfannter Bole. @rper psriudts
ben Dsdsl oes BuIperfafss nit elnsr
Saue lossubre4sn, ais Elm Sunten BON
Stabl bsS Weriseuees iu's BuIper ilOe
unb oasielbe entsdnoste. Aae Wdnnet
5efanoen ii4 3ur Seit in bem Raums.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-03-10
Triib aenua aenpmmen

bat SpOb's Sariaparila srObsn 9rfols n-
rsitt 8ranfbsitsn ab,upsnbsn, ptI6f pfnn man
fis bate psitnsrtifsn laiTtn bas san,t Ssifsu
unttrsrabtn babtn piiresn, unp btr 8ranfbsit
sinsn srpBsn llmfans seetbtn, pitl etiSsn pn.
uria&t unb ftlbf Cob bsrbtissfibrt b6ttsn.
Scobs Sarfapariaa bat allfs piss unb ltlbif
mtbr sstban. Gs N in elmer srpbtn aniabI pcu
8dltn stncmmtn pprhtn, tptltt man fur un.
bdlbar bisli, unb na6 tinsm pirfli1 sbrIi6sn
@sbrau6 bat 20 puuetrbars aurtn btpirit,
ptltt 8tfunbbtit unp straft ben @tquSlisu as.
bra&t bat. Gin ansur wittisn llmlianb pcu
bpsb's Sariaparila iff hae bic aurtn ppaifSu.
big une ua&baltio Iinp. neil Tt BON ssrtinie-
TEN, btltbtnpsm unp btrtituttm SIutt ausss.
ben. Abu niGt mas MIR laetn, ionenn mas
5sspS Sariapariaa ibut n BON Ginlub.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-03-10
ans benz eberen 9bole.
(ar&baIs gsrrtfpSnbsn,.)

Sonaiban Dad bon DIppbant, ais
Wlinsr in Der SO. Q @allaes 8un Wins
aneefeat. eli!t am Dlontae auf BEN
Seimtpeee aus unb fisI 3ipiihen 2arren,
bic ibm elm 8ein furdtbar aerorddten.
-Scbn Meeban bon Simpion ma&ts
am Dienffas abenb sinen irimineasn
ansriff auf bic 8idbrise To@ter bes
Sobn Wootp, bod bas 8inb ent1ob bor
@rrei&uns bes S&euials 8ped unb er.
sdbIte ibrer Wiuttsr ben 0orfag. gs
oausrte nur furse Belt unb bic @efhidte
bate iib nerbrsitet unb bic Gintpobner
10 aufssrsst, bab iis ben 2erl lpndsn
tpollten. Sur Der tiittieen Anftrensune
Der 8eamten sslans es. .bies su perbinbsrn
uno Wesban mad bem Gountp @efdne'
nib su brinsen.
Delaney Barber bon Sefup bseine
am Samftas Mittas SeIbftmorb er
uerlieb Uforeens um Z llbr feline Wobn.
uns i'm Gerser. febrte am Wittas ansss
trunien beim, nabm cine Slaids GarboI.
fdure bon einem HeeaI uno ebe ibn feline
anipeienbe Sruu unb S&pdserin Der.
binoern tonntsn. bssab er iid in ben
Sof unb tranf bas @ift; er febrte in
erOBsn Sdmersen in bas SauS 3urld
unb stpei Asrste tpurben ioslei@ serufen.
fonnten iebod bic Wirfuns beS @iftes
niht mebr lberfommen. Coroner Song.
itreet puroen bon bem 8orfaa in asnnt,
nib ssiesi, bielt aber cine 2si6eni&au
ftir unn0tbl8.
(GarbOnbaIt GOrrsipOnrsni.)
Das grsfutip @omits Der Gruitse.
beborbe bes emergency Soipitals be-.
fdlob am Dienitas Abeno, bis auf mel,
teres bic 8eparaiuren on oemielben Elm,
suiteasn, oa oas @eIb gu fnapp 1T.