davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-06-11

walton consists simply in keeping the
soil clean around and between the
plants, which is quick and easy
work. But when the runners are
allowed to grow and take root tedi-
Gus work will be required to keep
down the weeds and grass that spring
up among them.
Many growers do not endeavor or
rather hold out in endeavoring to
keep down weeds and grass in mat
ted rows. This is very risky. If
the summer and fall are seasonable
the strawberry plant will survive
the battle with the weeds, etc.,
though in more or less forlorn con-
dition. While if drought supervenes
they are not apt to survive at all.
Provided clean culture is given
great results may be attained by
summer manuring. The strawberry
plant is a liberal feeder, but must
not be overfed at any one time,
especially with nitrogen or ammonia.
If so it goes too much to stalkiness
at the expense Of stockiness. The
plant grows tall and tender instead
OF stout and robust.
To attain the right end chop in
around the plants fertilizer at the
rate Ut 500 to 800 pounds an acre.
Not all at one time, but at two or
three applications at intervals of
month or six weeks. The right pro-
portion for strawberry fertilizer is
Potash. ..............1O 10 per cent.
Phosphorio acid. 8
Ammonia. .. 3 I" g
However, during the summer
when the object is to promote plant
growth as rapidly as is consistent
with stoutness, more ammonia can
be used, say or even per cent.
Astonishingly large crops have
been grown by this process on land
heavily manured before planting.
Ny biggest yield from an acre was
about 10000 quarts, which netted
me only 5000.
O. w. BLACKNALL.
Vance Co., N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-06-11
The Poultry Yard.
Vance Co., N. G.
POULTRY FOR A LIVING.

Correspondence of The Progressive Farmer.
A good many of the reports pub
lished of results with poultry refer
only to a hundred or two hundred
hens, and these seem to indicate that
the average grower Of poultry does
not go very extensively into the
business. There are, of course,
thousands who merely raise poultry
as a side issue on the farm. A few
colonies or large barnyard flock
are kept, and the returns from these
are found good enough to warrant
continuing the business. In fact,
poultry will be raised in small way
on all farms because of the need of
fresh eggs and meat. Then, too, the
poultry will eat up a great deal of
stuff that would otherwise prove
mere waste.
But this is an era when people
want to raise poultry as a business,
for the purpose of making living
income out of it. The question of
living income is variable, and may
run all the way from $500 to $500 a
year Now, what many beginners
and would be beginners are asking,
Is it possible to make the latter in
come from poultry? They do not
mean at the outset, but after they
have learned a good deal from expe-
rience and have studied the matter
carefully. The reports of a good
many poultry keepers indicate that
they make two or three hundred
dollars a year, but that is hardly
sufficient for anybody except a
farmer, who has other crops to de,
pend upon.
The answer to these questions can
be given affirmatively, but with
some qualifications. To make a good
living in raising poultry, that is,
from 81, 900 to 81, 500 a year, one
must have a good head for planning
and organizing. The whole matter
is to be found in the answer as to
whether one can make fair profit
in fifty OF one hundred chickens.
The person who can take colony or
two of one or two hundred chickens
and make them pay is in fair way
to enlarge his plant so he can make
a good living But what he has
learned in a small way must be rigid
ly applied on a larger scale. The
temptation to deviate from his rule
generally causes trouble. If col
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-06-11
No, II

only of fifty hens is paying well it is
reasoned that by doubling the colony
twice the profits will be realized.
That is not exactly true, for the
plant must be enlarged, extra work
be given, and the initial expense in
creased. IF the beginner thinks he
can keep one hundred chickens in
the same place and manner as the
fifty he will soon learn in sorrow of
his mistake. The colony system
must be observed rigidly, and every
increase must be made by adding
more colonies or focks. It can be
figured out on the basis of 100 chick
ems. The profits obtained from a
flock Of this size can be duplicated
only by making all other flocks just
as separate and individual as the
first. Thus a thousand hens make a
pretty formidable number to look
after, and large farm to acoommo.
date them, but with little planning
and system they can be handled as
proftably as one hundred. When
one can handle their thousands as
we'll as their hundreds they can
make comfortable income in poul-
try keeping.
ANNIE G.. WEBSTER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-06-11

Farmers ought to adopt a creed,
and as declaration of belief or faith
they would do we'll to consider the
following, which is said to have been
furnished by Henry Ward Beecher
when he was editing the Indiana
Farmer sixty years ago:
"We believe in small farms and
thorough cultivation.
eve believe the soil loves to eat
as we'll as it's owner, and ought there
fore to be literally fed.
eve believe in large crops which
leave the land better than they
found making the farmer and the
farm both glad at once.
eve believe in going to the bot
tom of things, and therefore, in
deep plowing, and enough of it. All
the better with a subsoil plow.
"We believe that every farm
should own a good farmer.
"We believe that the best fertili-
zer for any soil is spirit of indus
try, enterprise and intelligence.
Without this, lime and gypsum,
bones and green manure, mari and
guano will be of little use.
"We believe in good fences, good
barns, good farm houses, good stock,
good orchards, and children enough
to gather the fruit.
eve believe in a clean kitchen, a
neat wife IN it, spinning wheel, a
clean cupboard, clean dairy and a
clean conscience.
eve firmly disbelieve in farmers
that will not improve IL farms that
grow poorer every year in starving
cattle in farmers boys turning into
clerks and merchants; in farmers
daughters unwilling to work, and in
all farmers ashamed of their voCa-
ton, or who drink whiskey until
honest people are ashamed of them. y
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-06-11
Farm Miscellany.

Hay produced at low cost and pas
tUrage during ten, eleven or twelve
months in the year are not the South's
sole advantages in cattle raising. In
our cotton seed we have one of the
cheapest of foodstuffs, and one of
which Pref. Henry says: "No grain
raised at the North equals it, pound
for pound, for beef production.
Cotton seed meal, which is cheaper
in the South than anywhere else, is
recognized as the most nutritious
and concentrated of foodstuffs, and
is so highly priced that the British
farmer and the Danish dairymen
find it profitable to purchase it here
and freight it thousands of miles.
We are learning the lesson which
this fact teaches, and in time will
keep most of this valuable material
at home to serve the double purpose
of fattening both cattle and fields
Prof. J. F. Dugger, Auburn, Ala.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-06-11
WASTES ON THE FARM.

Correspondence of The Progressive Farmer.
Millions of dollars worth of ma
terial are wasted annually on the
farms of this country, is a statement
made by some authority. In the
aggregate l suppose there is an enOr-
nous amount of waste in every in
dustry, and farming is no exception
to the rule. There are farmers TO-
day who avoid waste on their farms
fully as much as the wide awake
manufacturer or producer in other
lines. On the other hand, there are
plenty who fail to realize that they
are wasting good material, although
the process is going on daily under
their very noses. Everything is a
waste that is not put to it's best and
highest use. Thus cOrnstalks burned
in the field is distinct waste if there
is any possible way to convert them
into food for cattle, or if humus Is
needed in the soil. Sometimes it is
a decided waste simply because the
farmer is too stupid to see that his
best plan is to laise more cattle to
eat the stalks, and less corn. Again,
it may be a great waste to attempt
80 raise only one farm crop when the
uncertainties of selling the produce
at fair profit are great, especially
if there are other crops which could
be raised satisfactorily.
Sometimes one of the greatest
wastes on the farm comes from the
failure to spend money for needed
improvements. The soil that is not
in fit condition for raising a certain
crop to the highest perfection is
actually wasted when sOwn with
seed which it cannot possibly do the
best by. The waste comes in at such
times because of lack of foresight OF
because the farmer is unwilling to
spend the extra amount of money.
Now. we can waste soil and crops.
We can also waste time, machinery
and labor. All of these are import
ant factors, and they must be studied
separately and individually. The
successful merchant studies the mar
ket, labor, cost of production and the
wear and tear of machinery and
waste of capital. So the farmer
must, to avoid leaks and wastes,
look to it that the highest efficiency
is obtain from every dollar of cap
ital he has invested. Progressive
farmers of to day are doing this, and
they are rapidly becoming the best
business men in the country. The
man who can take a rundown farm
and build it up and make a good liv-
ing from it through good farming is
a shrewd business man not to be
overlooked in this age of strenuous
living. w. Il. EDWARDS.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-06-11
THE sUNFLOWER PLANT: ITS CULTIVA-
TION, COMPOSITION, AND USES.

In response to a large and growing
popular interests in regard to the
growth of sunfowers for economical
purposes and the manufacture of oil
from their seed, and for the purpose
of giving to those interested in the
matter all the information available,
the United States Department of
Agriculture has made some investi-
cations as to the composition of the
sunfower, the methods of culture,
and the manufacture of oil from the
seed. The results of these investi-
cations are contained in Bulletin No.
so, Division Of Chemistry, entitled
''The Sunfower Plant: It's Caltiva-
ton, Composition, and Uses," by the
Department. The bulletin was pre-
pared by DR.. Harvey w. Wiley,
Chief of the Division of Chemistry,
U. s. Department of Agriculture.
It shows that the sunfower can be
grown successfully over large areas
in the United States that it is
crop which makes q cOnsiderd BILE
drain on the elements of soii fertili-
zers that one of the most valuable
constituents of the plant is the oil
which exists in large quantities in
the seeds that the economic prOduc-
ton of the sunfOwers is now con-
fined almost exclusively to Russia,
where it is an agricultural industry
of considerable Importance that in
the United States it is grown as an
ornament and for the production of
seeds, which are used chiefly for
poultry and bird feeding and for en-
dimental and medicinal properties
with farm animals that the oil of the
sunf1Ower seed is not produced COM
mercially in the United States and
that in the cultivation of the sun
flower, the methods pursued for
growing Indian corn are to be fol-
lowed, and the plant is capable of
cultivation over almost as wide an
area as Indian corn.
The bulletin is now illustrated
with one plate and two text figures,
and limited number of copies are
for sale by the superintendent of
Documents, Union Building, Wash
ington, D. c., at cents.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-06-11
$127bO
$5O.5O
Profit per acre

This is a fair estimate of costs and
Weld, yet we have seen small patches
that would double this. If the same
amount of work and fertilizer were
expended on an acre for cane that is
used on Strawberries or asparagus 1
1elieve the profits would be greater.
The cost of seed can be reduced by
r-ing the fodder as ii mulch on the
-attoons or stubble and throw about
SIX burrows with an ordinary turn
l-r pIow on the fodder which will
rltect the rattOOns from cold and
We d better stand than the canes
ave the previous year. 1t does not
make a good crop the third year.
The land should be planted in sweet
ratatoes or some hoed crop the third
ear.
We would not advise planting
lrther from the coast than the
ONE of the long leaf pine. We
ant the Experiment Station to
we it a trial in fattening beef.
The fodder and bagasse, after
being exposed for months, is often
eaten by catte which seem to relish
u and do we'll.
HARRY FARMER.
Columbus Co., N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-06-11
AgriCuItLa 2.
HARRY FARMERS


Correspondence of The Progress1 - armer.
This has been a trying time on
farmers who planted large crops of
cotton. Grass has been king, instead
of cotton. Some farmers have had
no trouble because they commenced
cultivating the crop in few days
after planting.
You can trace these farmers and
you will find good agricultural papers
in their homes. Some will be aston
ished to hear that paper will keep
grass out of cotton; it may not do
this directly, but it will be instrumen-
tai in preventing it from growing by
impressing upon the farmer inn
proved methods which will tighten
his burdens and cause him to greatly
increase his crops with less cost.
Two farmers planted cotton at the
same time. One plOwed his cotton
soon after it came up and destroyed
the grass on the row and in the mid
dies, too. 1t cost him about so cents
per acre to chop his to a stand. The
other farmer left his cotton to chop
ping time to plow it, resulting in
cost of over 50 per acre, not to say
word about the damage to the young
cotton. Just think of farmer max
ing 81 a day plowing and only work
ing about seven hours at that Well,
this is what the first farmer saved
and Harry Farmer has heard it said
"that a dollar saved is dollar made. "
Just a few instances of this kind
on all crops for few years would
make the difference between ease
and comfort in old age and almost
dire want and, perhaps, the poor
house. This Is the main reason why
we write these talks for The Pro
gressive Farmer. We would like to
build up the farming interest in
North Carolina. If our farmers
could make some money, there
would be less ignorance, for they
would educate their children, and by
this means elevate the most noble
calling of mankind.
The Manufacturers Record men
toned in a recent article the great
value of sugar cane on the low pine
lands in the southern part of Geor-
gia. The writer stated that one
horse farmer could cultivate twenty
five acres with about one third the
cost of the same acreage in cotton.
We think this is liable to make a
wrong impression. In our expert
ence and observation the cost would
be about as follows:
DIR. CR.
Seed or canes for plant
ing ................. SIO.UO
Fertilizer or manure 1900
Manufacturing 400 gal
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-02
Bin grisseu maA.n.

General ntibss Tribe, 5abrer Der SIN.
iusesnten in GoIombia, Bat iiH bersit CT,
tidrt. bic HeeeIution, bic Jest II SABRE
eausrts. a~uf,ueebsn. unb man srtpartst,
bab % in ben ndAitsn Bo@sn aum bau,
srnbsa Griebsn fommen ipirb. De- Gen.
eral tuohnt in SEEN Yori. isitbsm sr Dor
siniBen Wonaisn, na&bem 5einen I'm.
bdn8srn bon ben cOlombli&sn Rssier.
unestruppsn cine i&psrs 9isbsrlaee BEL.
asbra&t tuorben mar. aus 8~snsauela snt.
fob. Seine 8emlbuneen, grpsbiiiensn
sas Sammluns Der jsriirsutsn Sniurssn.
tsnsa btbeiIunsen aus,uraltsn, marsn CT.
foI8los. Cine ipdiere Dspei&e an biz
9etu Dorier ..Gribuns" bsiasts. bat
Dr. Carlos Martinsi Silba, Der COLON.
bii2s Wlinitsr flr austudrtiss gussIessn.
bsitsn. bic Na&ri&i bon Der offieisQsn
Mnnatme Der Srisbensbsbinsungsn bss
5dbrsrs Der Snfurssnisn. Sen. 8afasl
uribe' Tribe. srbaIten babe. Ser @sRs.
raj tpiro Jest einen Aufuf an bic Sniur.
ssntsn srlahen. in tusI6em er Ie CT.
mabnt. bic Dafsn 40 itreden. 81,
9anptfOroeruneen bss Generals lparsu
6rsissbun8 Der poliiif&sn @sfaussnsr
unS Abi&aHuns Der 2risssisusrn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-02
@nesmsiHe uHar&ifteukat sss
pteut.

Die 8unbssrseisruns bat Saritie ss.
tban, ourd tusl&e Fe ben 8ui&tp6run.
gen sssen bas 2sbsn suropdii&sr Rsn.
ARDEN auf amsrifanii&em 8oben tiu
5iel ~ ietsn bofft. aluf 8sranlaGuns
Der Diptomaten bat Dos @inifterium
bur& bic Guupsrnsurs bon sletr Yori,
Retu Serfsp une aneersn Staatsn Der,
bineunsen nit ben 9oliSeibsb5reen ma.
mentli& Der Safsntdbts anseinaSft uH
oiefelbsn Su psranloRsn. oaS Iie az,
WiteIieoer anar6ifif6sr Gruppsn absr.
ma&en unb isinss bsrielben abrsiier
last. bas i'm 8erea&t ftsbt. aussspGbll
~ iein, irasnb sinsn europdiiasn .5sri&.
ten ,u iiIen". SpssisI Die 9olilei Dor
Rem BORT unb 8aieriOn. u. S.. lou auI
Der Out fem. 2aies 8rssei, Der MSr.
Der W6tesr Bee aSaiss Sumbsrt. foQ ts.
tannili& bon b;n Mnar&,ftsn in Batter.
ion ausesianot tuorbsn isin. Wstru,
suropaifde Wd&tsn m6dtsn nit Der
Der. Siaatsn elm Abiommsn ttefsn
ea6 aas Witelisber snaI&ifif6sr @rup'
pen psrtafist unb sinseipsrrt tpsrbsn
20 1T iebo& ,tpeifelbofi. Oh uniere Re
sisruns unisr elmer 8efaHuns. bic 8s'
osfrsibsit sstpabrleftei. ii& barauf elm
tafisn fann.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-02
lbatieinss @abufiunis.u.

Cine ber bIutisftsn Iras5bitn in be,
@sf6i&te Der Staot Vorilanb, Ne., er.
Etiquette it6 in BEN uisrien Siodwerf bel
9sbdubss Der New England Telephone
Gompanie. Der Yormann @eorae 8
8rainsrb. Der felt stipa 30 Sabten ale
Glsiiriisr nm Disnit Der Rem @nsl,nb
2elspbone Gompau,e ftaHo. ipuros pIbS.
lid ipabn6nnis. joa isinsn 8spoIpsr aus
Der 2ai&s uHo i&ob auf bic psrionsn,
pel&s fh in ieinsr @sisaf6afi b, fanben.
8. 8. Sarnham bon Bottom tputbe ,auf
Der STEELE ssiboist. Gail 8uIion tpurbs
10 i&tusr oerIsst. bab ct iurs mad feinsr
Aufnabme i'm Soipitul itarb. elmer 8.
Cane aus We&an,e Saas unb Sames
Babsmortb aus- 2etpifton tpurben 70
f&psr psrleei. bab an lbrsm sluftommsn
e~ejpeifelt ipirb. Der Bahniuniae
lonnts srit na& psrspsifsltsr 8sssnmebr
a~bertudlti8t uHb- in Daft eenommsn
tperbtn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-02
Yin sdminbiiMtiae.

DIR unttrlti4Hstt, brr bur6 Gin sspSbHliess
Wtittl lur @siuHebat pisesr bsrsifsui wHrst,
nahetm CT finigt SABRE lang an finn i&pntH
ennasnfrantbtt unb br stfir&ttitn AraHIssit,
SdRinefu&i stlittsn. bat ttn srpbts gnlaH.
gen, lsiHtn Ritsipsnptn pas WititI Der btI-
uns btfannt ~ ma6sn Vile Bitituissn sit
% pnIaustn, pire or frsunblibf (tOftnfrtD
tint abf&rlfi Der !3ubtsituns ihidtn, ptldt ft
ale tine f8us 9tlHns fir SaPinbfuat aAb.
ma, eatarrb, 8rpnhitis unb ale bals- uns
enussnfranfbeisn fnbtu ptrbsH. Gr beFt sat
ale ttibtnom itin 5tlmitih p~rebirsn pastn,
ea % ftbr tptrtbpea III. Ditisnistu, ptl6t bic
3usutitnns ptrlanetH, psIdf ihufH ni&is To-
Rem ptrb uni Gin Ststn fir fs itin mag. mel.
len s~tfalisff Gbrp. Gbparp v. @il0n. 8rssf.
I'm, r. o., abrsHirsu.
- Wan srpabHt bisIs 3siiuua.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-02
amme %aefuHeeu,

Die a6nisin BON Stalisn Iisbt be.
tannili4 ihtst Gntbinbune sntesssn
Daftr piro nun in elmer @eifs porss.
isbrt. ipie 60 sinsm 10 tui6tissn Staais.
Grsianib entfbri@t unb bic 8situnssr
berihtsn f%ortipGbrsnb in lautsher Wsii,
eapon. Die Rrin,sfiin 8enOla tputbe be
auftrast uno ma6ie Ii@ nit sinem Stal
uon Asrstsn unb sinem photographer
auf. um cine 9mms su fnben. SOsa,
ole 8Dnt8snitrablsn tuuroen aneetpenoet
nm tstsufteaen, Oh bic applifanien aud
ole aes8neten Perionsn ieisn. S6lisb'
LID fiel bic Wabl auf cine 8dusrin IL
albauo. Sic mu6te lid i4riftli& per.
pfiIdten. ibren 8aitsn obsr aEbere Ylii'
slisber Der Sam,lis auf ,psi SABRE MID
40 fsben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-02
9esestt asa.n 3situuatn.

Die Chicago federation Of aabor bal
IN lbrsr ilneften Sisuns sinsn SopeOll
ssasn bic 3siiuneen stildri. psIds Dol
Otr Nepspapsr 9ubhibas ARoelattU'
conirollIt tpsroen unp al ipslhsn bic
Dlit8l'soer Der Ytsbmsns Union am
5irs,i limb. Der 8OpeOtl pures babe
aeasn ioIesnee 5stuusen Sabdnsi :
.3ribune''. ..Reotb. SsraIb". .SUul
nat. ..Boit' unb - Daily NsWS". Du
Dtlesaisn Der SduftfeBst' Union prois
I,rsn snsrsif6 seesu sm,n 8OpeOitb,
idlu& pobel lie aslisno MAIDEN, bof
cabufd be Arbsli Der SbufIitysr az
,Opeoitst tpirb unb lbre Union que ben
Gsnnali6rpsr auslteirn mule.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-02
aaerIsi nbsr bic ObiIippiaen

9apt 9usnsr 8 DIOR Is it,ss tlrIlid
nit ppsi eompanisn b,S 3. S~,fdnlerh.
Regiments bsi No,ausarap tn Der Brr,
pins Sulaean aui einen Siuisn Saim
aenisn unb iDpiels fdnf oetislbsn. Aud
trbsutete sr 25 8spsbrs. Rurb baraui
tapiiulirisn bic Sniur dsntsnfub CT Diorss
unb Woralss. 4aut. Diliam Baiisrio'
pom ber 0lften. AIuastie, friber Abpotal
in philadelphia. iOq ipeaen unisridIas'
une pon Gompanle,8 slbern ptoBsifh
uetDsn. Mie Is babi. bseantisi BIZ
8unoesreelerung bic gmuhiure cine
lmsritanil6en Dampferuetbmouns ,m,
l&sn San Srancsco unb Waniio. Dt
Resisruns foa brr bstrsfsnbsn 8sisQ'
i6aft ben Transport bon m,nbsitsp,
1000 Ionnen 6raGt i'm MUnai mad bn
pbIippinen earantirsn.
Nan i&dst Die 3abl Der N~usfdsies,
auf ben Ybitlppinsn auf %, 900 unb mon
plant, Iie ale nuf elmer sin,lesn Snisl
~ibsuipsrrsn. Der S%onitats. Sntpettc
Waior Waus il beaufIraet porbsn. Elm,
far ben 3wsd ssslsnsis Snisl uussuiu
den.
Die folesubsn Hsaimsntsr foaen in
San Sraneiseo a%usssmuftsrt ipsrbsn /:
80. Sufanteris. 80. Snfanisris. 90. Sn
fantsris unb 90 S~afanteris. Su gapii.
III bic ioesnannts Nosqalto. 6lotie. b..
ftetsnb aus pier iislnsn. bepOfnsisn
5abr,sussn far ben aafsnoisnR. anss
fommen.
Su osr BrOpin 8ulae, IN. BEN Saupt
ft Der Snfuteenten. Wuloe bereits elm,
9ropinsial' 8esierune einssfabrt, bic ben
Ginssborenen srobss 8srtrausn e,nssflSb
81 babsn f6eint. Der 8ropiants. Ser.
seant Sobn Defton puros tusssn Inter
fdIaeun6 ~ f&impflider GntlaRune uni
,psi Sabrer Wilitdrasfanenib psruribsii
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-02
GAsnetas alsukts ntAt.

NsOneiao tsssvt, ~ tsiISrsn. tpis Ct
Tt@ su ben Der. StaetsH ~ psrbaItsn Gee
benit. $50 babe ned isine ofieisls
sehdiisuns srbaltsn. hat Gsnsral asui.
Halbo ben Ssrsinistsn Staatsn ben
Ersusib esleihst hat," Subsrts ct f&.
Der Sssnt Der JiIitiues beadtiste 20,
has Ct an siBtr pssilamation on
bas ameriianh&t goli arbsitst. in
tpel&er sr aussiManbsristsn mil. iris Der
Srisbsn auf ben 4bilispsnsn am bsftsn
uab i&neattsn interchangeable tuerben
Tam. Sobale Aeeneiao bic 1sFtStieuns
sEbdIt. eab aavinalbo bic SoubsrSnitdi
Der 0srsinistsu Staatsn ansriannt bat.
nil Ct aud amssiionif&sr Burger ipsr.
ben unb bann @aibinston. o. G., be.
fu&sn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-02
Oerspeifelter Rampf.

Sdnsften Seri&isn ssmdB iamsn BE-
BEN S&ifbtu6 bee iiriliten 3rans
portbampfsTs ..Afan" IN Der Vdps Dol
Dsmbo ettpa 900 psriousn UNI Sc snt.
ipann ii6 um ben 8efis Der 8etiunss
boote spifhen ben Soloatsn unb 6,r
Watroisn Elm ssrsueifeIisr 8ampf. be-
ssm piele Der 8dmpfsnbsn sri&oF,r
tpurosn. Auf benz 9ampfsr befanbsr
fid uu& 400 Rseca.D aafabrer. 81,
nsbsrIsbenbsn tuurbsn erff 4S Siunbsn
aa&osm Der Dampfsr s~stranbet ipar,
uOn BEN Mrad esbolt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-02
eASns erbtAstt.

Cine ftObs Runbs bat Ssrr sD;lbsIu
8. 2obfs, Elm Dittsburssr Wobslma6sr,
srboItsn: 81 If senadri&tist moresn,
bab cine grbi&aft bon unasfdbr $500.
900. osrsH RsBnlnnHa i&On felt stipa 20
Sabrsn in ben 6erl6tsn ~ Wannbsim,
Deutidlanb. i6rpebie. nun snbli4 eers.
gel. 1T Ssrr 2obis eebsnit. iobaIb Ct in
ben Bsft bss 8sIoss sslanst. nit sini.
gen isinsr Srsunbe ane Ritarbsitsr cine
8srenlsunasreiis nnsutrsien.