davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-24
COIOred Baseball TODAY

A game of baseball Will be- played
out ut the fair grounds this aitern con
between the colored clubs Of St. Angus
tine and Brunswiok. Both are strong
teams and q very interesting game is
promised.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-24
SHIP NOTICE

Neither mas .er, owner nor consigneos
Of the itish steamship Jes9more will
be responsible for a.y debts contracted
by g5e ccea Of said steamer,
r. y, NJ. Strachan g. Co., Consignees.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-03-01
NOT.
6rssaaa Netes.

J.. T. Anyfrld rcclcred his firs. csr
losd Of lumber Monday.
d. II. Dickasou and family len Mere
for Denver on Nos Monday ,norainv.
VI. NcCready. who wns t,Alily baft
some time a9o by . runaway. u nov
able to be around again.
Thomas Grlfiith returned frHn IL
Junta last week, where he las been
workins for the Santa ge. II
why Is news arOuns tsr;lnadY like
Denver lolice'r ''BesAase it rs some
thing that is flartl to hasd'-.
Some parties In this tt,wn arc irving
to compel Nj. Griffith to move his bees
out Of the city limits. and yet ti,ose
parties are not 81 sweet.
..Dis Yss Ever7''
Z Di.i you .vur fro,a depot. walk up to IA sn,all
hotel,
whsn you was very hungry. and ,l.s bill of
fare WAS, % we'll!
And ysu ortiet seA M costes as.., VI .ourse shsy
taste the same,
Aud yuu sat and poad.red from ~A,l ditch ii
casne.
Nwstthr ;hsst, they pa-s yoa. vpu e... ean il
hAsh YOU bet.
For IL YOU ehanv- to taste II. you n.vcr
viii forgot.
Next eossss. s.eAsrs- and .crsckers = cr..As.n
hard ~ hinh
chessr yoauy To cut IL, sut,your knife won.
make dius.
Thsn fur desert .hsy bring :you. soh,eshins
that tier eaii psseii
Twoaid ks,k much setter. hnngiux,on 'E.s
Jusa 0t,t " reach. ss
And after YOU ln.,. ssroaiedSswas amt bright
new quarter speut,
DID you ever saane words stssr that would net
look veil IN print9
uAcrua fkN.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-03-01
4 sser,ssse outereak

"Of large ss,rss on my little daughter
hsAal developed into y ..A~s of ...al.i
head writes 9. u. lrbili nf Morxantan.
rsMn- i,lt Bnckien'a ArnicA sslvs t.om-
Dsst ny cured her. I,'s . xnaras tsesi
cnre for ssstna. tstset, salt fnsun. pi,n-
plse; sor's, ulcers. and piisa. Oaly 25c
a iksl~Au bros
The Holly chieftain., 1901-03-01
Wo,klns "a HOUND 3 nay
IheFN'a no rxs1t for ehose tifcleee /

: There's no rest for those iissleas little
s~oskers- ". Kinx's Nsw Life Pills.
Millions srs Il lwavs t'u.v. csrins nrpi.i
llvsr: jaasdice. bslliousness, fsysy and
sgss 1hsy nsbish sich hsrdscs.s.
d1iys ess alalsri., Never srips o.
vsaksn. 6a,sll tssts uios, wosk voa.
SssA 1stAan. ~ = Iaslusa ipsi
The Holly chieftain., 1901-03-01
Strikes . Rx,s, e,u<I.

! wss trs'nblsd for ssvsratysass wi,h
chrosic indisessina and ae syoss, debili-
~" vr'tss 4. J. GrvasSf LsnesaGss, N.
81, No ren,sds heipsA ~ antli / -
San ',sins Elsctrir tttssrs; xhich did
me more Rotd ti,sn all othar mesi,c nea
l ever naed. They have also kept my
vifs 10 sxcsilsnt health t,r yeass. she
says Elecsrie bittsr. AZ jass splendid
fos female tsnubls-. ttdt .bsv sr. =
g'and tonsc sad 'nvisofasoT ~ wsAh. /.
run down wsnsn. No osAss family
medicine ~ take ~ -. Tsy Il soa
sasasssaa. srsssass y, ltsissa'
The Holly chieftain., 1901-03-01
rsr A.4sy ,te..,.

Adss. Carter i. llkpx himself =
new COW barn &i's is dis42 y. s
10. Raldwtsyix sai,ssspg ) ees.prs,a
for Hrika sItillweA. VIZ
krsak NcAhes is getting y ut ssxns.
fnr u. ". Frewipx.
Mrs. II. Cox made trip IL Lamar
this wccx 70 see the den,is'.
We hear talk Of sunie uf t.le c1Iua-
lists going to the mines again.
Brig. Stiliwsll purchased !, saddle
lvtly Of .Adjt. Carter for his little sou.
u. Il. Coker has finished J. Il.
|Child'snew barn and ID now painting
IL.
Al Cash and Elmer Harris have gone
u Ca5rizr " look after their copper
mines. ~
Elmer Harris thrcshed his alfalfa
last week and now he ilxA ubuHt Is
bushels uf seed.
The night school, which tiAs hecn
very successfully conducted by "A. #.
Gixxe, was closed this week.
u. II. rhomas one VI the hardest
workers Oh the colony. has equipped
himself with teams, buggicx, etc..
and is prepared 10 do Y livery business
The neat little outage Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hen HOusc is now ready for occu-
pancy and we presume they will soon
be .'Yt home' to, their many friends
The entsrtainnicnt by tn. ,,.flooi
pn WashiDgton's birthdAy WAS well at.
Tended by the patrons OF the school
which was pronounced very xn,d by
vii.
The literary socictv On last Satur.
day night was not " we'll attended ms
we would like M see it. Everybody
cotne. The society .nsetx every t~n
weeks.
The sewing circle meets n, the Cher
~ Tree oottAwe on each "Wednesday
afternoon, tAs sev for the Cherry Tr~
home children. All are cordially III
sited tO come.
The observatory On the COLONY tlls
oeen c0mpleted and now complete.
record Of the rain and snow falls.
and everything connected with thr
weather will he kept.
Brigsdier Stillweli. our new uaAna-
yer and family, arrived on last Satur-
tiav morning and On Monday. night u
reception WAS held ~ the school house
70 welcome them. Ice cream, cake
ana co6se wsss served " y crowded
bouee. Amooa whom Ne nOciosd
sqms q Hnlly't saisA Atso punbs
fatn Anfifyv1fA 4
The Holly chieftain., 1901-03-01
who an IL Iam SHY telfon Or 1he Llttle wonder


nvs1n dSe meand my hnMIy
This beautiful little
Mseeond lie san
PEDIGREE
TEEMs
sf 5fo
SMITH srr sud Kr rnx.n ioI, ,,m
The Holly chieftain., 1901-03-01
HOLLY COLORADO FRIDAY. MARCH ], 1901
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

$500 .>SS<AA ATN1OH4As
Right now u the best time of the
vear To sOw alfalfa seed.
&C. iIochstedler puts his sactlonesy
card In the Chieftain this week.
February retired very decently, the
weather being warm but somewhat
windy.
Vim. Simpson returned "Wednesday i
from the reservoirs, where he has been
doing carpenter work.
Little Jue'' Horton was :reieased
from the State lses0rn,atorv. and re-
turned to Holly this week.
G. r. Dyhsterhuis, the Poland China
breeder, shipped one of his tine boavx
to hontrose. Colorado, last night.
A. l.. johnson has recovered from an
attack OF grip, and Is now working IN
|enerxeticallv AZ ever for Holly and yi-
cinitv.
This ik not oiricial. but rulnor Is
in the air that John Bragg will return
70 Holly In tine near future. hut not
alone. e
The Cu.,lidge schauIs will open again
next Mnn.iay. They have been closed
about SIX weeks ON account of the
small pox.
Allen Bragg. Il cousin uf Tom and
". s., arrived Wednesday, morning
from Brooks, w. Va. and will pnr-
chase land here.
I X. L. Mickey, one Of the Chile ftxin's
staunchest f5iendx called while In
town Yesterday and paid his subscrip-
ti1a in advance.
Edward Sanguin has resigned his
position ~ Telephone manager for che
;tiieat PlAins Water COMPANY 20 take
iefSct Today. We have not learned
who will take his place.
Antonio Ispson, a fosaper resident
of Holfv. returned this weAS lrum tbe
north part Of the stats where he has
resided for the past four vcArA lie
hardly knew Holly; such IL great
change having n,kel place during his
absence.
I'd Swayxe, our barber went IL
Coolidge last Friday. and when I've re-
turned the health officers, fearing that
he had exposed himself TO the small
p'x, placed him under quarantine. He
has been missed very much by his
patrons wi,ose wtisken are beginning
t. rustic in the wind.
u. I. Horst again takes liis position
w station agent for the Santa Fe vi
this place today. J. q, Breckon, who
hRs been working here about three
months, and who, by his gentlemanly
courtesy and sOciable nature. has msde
warm fr'endR Of ail with whom he has
become acquainted. will % u Lakin,
Kansas.
-Four or i've Of the school boys con.
cll,ded they would play truant Wednes-
day, in order to escape punishment for
some violations Of the rules. They
walked To Byron, six miles west OF here
where th-y were overtakcn by benny
Connolly and brought home. They
probably realize now thst,lieir punish.
ment would have been much lighter
had they not DELAYED IL 80 long.
EsfersAisaesf.
The Kings Cnildren'S association
will give an entertainment ~ tue
Hall March 18th. Admission 10 and
ID cents. Eyerybudy invited.
/ gi-7I ~ l-------,4-
The Holly chieftain., 1901-03-01
EstersAass.est.

The Kings Cnildren'S association
will give an entertainment ~ tue
Hall March 18th. Admission 10 and
ID centk. Everybody invited.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-03-01
H. GERsTENLAUER. Jevelsr Lamar. colo.

Am pepired M do all kinds
Ind Jewcry work o give sat
&fsction money refunded Work express
Give me triaI.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-09-05

Tress'er, Policy, W Of BENJAMIN, b
July 81, 1856; d Dec l9, 1877,
aged Il y 4 NJ lSd. pE
Troup, Ca,harine, W Of Henry. b
June Is, 1888; d Oct 2, 1872.
aged "a y 8 nj I'D.
Troup, John B. 8. Of H. &. and
Catharine, d Sep 8, 1885, aged
ii m 8 d. rii,t -
Troup, Charles NJ. s of H. G. and
Catharine, d Mar 16, 1882,
aged IL m 15d.
Trawitz, Jacob, d Dec 26, 1883,
aged IS y 6 m lOd. .-s rss
Troup, John J. b Mar 81, 1910, d
Apr 8, 1868, aged So y 8 d.
Went, G. G. Mcclellan, ) Of Robert
and Sarah, b Mar 4, 1864,
aged l y 8 m TO- d.
Went, Lucilla, W of Frederick, b
Dec 6 1917, dApr 27, 1854,
aged 46 Y A m 81 d.
Went, Frederick, b July -, 1915,
d January /, 1864, aged 4S y
5 IN 10 d. ''.
Willow, Minnie NJ. d of J. and l..
d Mar II, 1887, aged l y l3
d.
Willow, Mary, W of Jacob S. d Aug
7, 1872, aged 81 y.
Infant, S Of Jacob and Mary, bJuly
2, 1872.
Willow, Nora A. d of j. A. and NJ.
f. d Oct II, 1898, aged 6 m 3
d.
Wolfe, Elias, d Dec II, 1886, aged
BOY l9d.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-09-05
Grapes from Canaan.

No fuel, no fire.
Nothing is more profitable than
preparation.
A hypocrite's religion is always the
worst thing about him.
The darkness of night throws q
fierce light on many of our deeds.
God gives no goods to those who are
not seeking the chief good.
The best preaching for the times Il
preaching for the eternities.
Tho best things will DO but stun Il
the man who only seeks the stun.
You cannot appraise man apart
from his soul, and that IL invaluable.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-09-05

"Did you get your cook from an
intelligence Officer"
eyes, and I've made up my mind
that have sufficient grounds to sue
the proprietor for giving her to ma
under false pretenses."-PhiladelphiA
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-09-05
Who Coukd Have Told Itf

"What an effeminate looking man
Horace Highmore isl" said the girl
in the pale green shirt waist.
"He's just as effeminate as he looks"
replied the girl in the Gainsborough
hat. II have been told he sits on the
floor when he puts his shoes on."-
Chicago Tribune,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-09-05
Six Million Boxes a Year.

In 1895, none; in 1900, 6,ooo,o 900
boxes; that's Cascarets Candy Ca
thartic's jump into popularity. The
people have cast their verdict. Best
medicine for the bowels in the world.
All druggists, Ioc. .sfSs
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-09-05
In No Danger.

Amateur Sportsman lin the Maine
woods)-Aw, 1 say, nah man, are
bears vewy dangerous?
Guide-You needn't have no fear,
sir. Bears don't never turn on Q
man until they've been hit, an you'd
most likely miss 'em.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-09-05

A TUlkatiye Mute.

"She is so garrulous," said the first
deaf mute, speaking of friend who
was similarly affected.
"Is that so?"
"Yes. Why, do you know, when no
one is around for her to talk to she
makes her right hand talk to he,
left."-Baltimore American.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-09-05
PORTZLINE's CEMETERY.

100 unmarked graves. This
is a very old cemetery.
Reported by $ b. Gellnett.
Dressler, Adam, d July q, 1921,
aged 81 y 8 m II d.
Gellnett, Jonathan, b Feb 16, 1910;
d Apr $, 1885. aged IS y l m
80 d.
Gellnett, Anna Mariah, W of Jona-
than, b Aug Is, 1908; d Aug
l, 1874, aged 50 y IL IN 16 d.
Gellnett, Hannah, d of j. and, A.
M. b Mar 2, 1913; d May II,
1862, aged 10 y 2m9d.
Gellnett, Catherine, d OF J. and A.
NJ. b Aug %, 1910; d Sep 10
1858, aged 1S y 81 d.
Gellnett, Jonathan, Of J. and A.
M. b May 25, 1S4S; d Jan l5,
1867, aged 1877 m Is d.
Hornberger, Barbara, d Of Abner
and Lydia, b Nov 20, 1888,
/, agedl9 y % d.
klinger, j. W. of J. and W. s.
d July "a, 1855, aged 1 m s
ii.
Limbert, Susan, W of Henry, b Nov
l, 1904; d May s, 1868, aged
So y6m7 d.
Limbert, Peter, S of II. and S. b Jan
!, 1912; d Dec IA, 1868, aged
2l Y IL M 7 d. xle
Limbert, Henry, 5 of II. and S. b
June II, 1888; d Feb 16,
1855, aged 81 y 8 m Is d.
Limbert, Viola, d of Andrew and
Lydia, d Jan 4, 1862, aged 2
ySd.
Limbert, Mary S. d of same, d. Aug
II, 1868, aged l y I'm Sd.
Limbert, Sarah, j of same, d Mar
"a, 1870, aged 7 m.
Portzline, Rebecca, W of Frank, d
May 1865, aged 65 Y.
Portzline, Silas, of Frank and Re-
becca, b Aug 9, 1886; d Nov
9, 1868, aged p y Sd.
Portzline, VIM. b Oct 7, 1912; d
Sep "a, 1865, aged so y II nj
I'D.
Portzline, II. f. of " m. and Ger
trude, b Aug 2S, 1914; d May
30, 1861, aged 16 y 8 M l d.
Portzline, Ciias. S of same, b 1S49;
d 1850, aged 1y.
Portzline, Rathfon, Infant d of G.
w. aud P. A. d Feb 20, 1856,
aged s d.
Shetterly, Elizabeth, b May l, 1886
d Nov 81, 1888, aged 2 y 8
m 20 d.
Shetterly, Henry, b May 6, 1851; d
Jan 6, 1885, aged 67 y 8 M 8
days.
Shetterly, Fronica, W of H. b Aug
~, ITO; d Aug 81, 1914,
aged "A y Cd.
Shetterly, Andrew, Of H. and F.
b May %, 1895; d May 12,
1878, aged 76 y II m 20 d.
Shetterly, Mary, W of Andrew,
Feb IL, 1907; d Aug 10,
1855, aged AZ y 5m 81 d.
Trevitz, Conrad, d 1880, aged 80
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-09-05
MINING INVESTMENT


There is no better investment
people of small or large means u
the shares of the UNION CoNsoLln
ED MINING Co., which are now be
offered at one cent a share. tulip
non-ass ssessable, and without per'
al liability. !.
INTEREST DIyIDENDs at the rs'f
10 per cent per annum, payable y
yearly for two years, are auARAs)
ED, in addition to the regularly q
ed dividends.
We also call attention to
"SMELrER SHARES" ofithe "KEf1
CuRLEw." BOUNDARY CAMP
"OuEEx BEE' companies; now
ing at three cents. with same 70
est dividend guarantee. n
All shares sold on..the instau'
plan, or al cash.
Send for illustrated circu
maps, terms, prices. etc.
National Mining Promosaon "
Fourth Floor, Andrus B!
a.a926t. Minneapolis
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-09-05


d Nov 80, 1868, aged As y 2
m 26 d.
Sewers, Hillery A. s Of jacob
H. and S., d Feb IL, 1854,
aged 4 m s d.
Stroup, Lydia, " Of Tobias, b Dec
, %, 1885; d Mar 8, 1897, aged
81 y Pm 10 d.
Stroup, Jonathan, s Of Tobias and
Lidia, b Jan 25; 1869, d Aug
8, 1896, aged 27 p 6 m l3 d.
Stroup, Eliza, " of Tillman, d
June /, 1892, aged 43y 10 m
Cd.
Shaffer, Amanda f. d of j. and l..
E., b Apr s, 1888; d Apr 2l,
1888, aged 13 d.
Swinef,rd, Henry M. of Jonathan
aud Elizabeth, b Jan 5, 1891;
d Feb 10, 1891, aged l m 5 d.
Stepp, Elizabeth, W of Michael, b
Oct q, 1882; d Sep 6 1898,
aged SOY 10 m l6d.
Stepp, Mich eI, d 1897, (copied from
board.)
Seesholtz, Mary, W of Benjamin, b
Dec 2, 1922; d Dec 6, 1874,
aged so y 4 d.
Stroup, Susan, W of John, b June
25, 1905; d Jan 6, 1867, aged
81 y 6 m II d.
Slroup, Albert G; of Emanuel s.
and Elizabeth b., d Mar 3,
1875, aged l m.
Stroup, John, b Oct l5, 1907; d
Oct 3, 1876, aged 6S y IL m
1Sd.
Stroup, Minnie G. d of Emanue! S
and Elizabeth B. d Dec %,
1878; aged 5 y 5 m IA d.
Stroup, Clyde, of E. S. and
Elizabeth, b June s, 1888; d
Nov %, 1890, aged 2y 5 m
Is d.
Shatfer, Wilson, b Dec IS, 1851;
d Nov 9, 1884, aged 32 y 10
m 81 d.
Shailer, Aaron, b June 7, 1918; d
Aug Is, 1895, aged II y 2 m
Sd.
Shafier, Lucy Ann, W of Aaron, b
Dec 10 1926, d Sep 1S, 1872,
Hged As y 2 m Sd.
Shafi,r, George, b May 4, 1874; d
Jan IL, 1872, aged 27 y 8 m
I G.
Shatfer, Anna, W of George, b July
81, 1S4S; d May %, 1869,
aged 20 y 10 m 7 d.
Shaffer, Mary Ann, d of George and
A., b Aug 15, 1868, aged 8 m
1Od.
Stepp, Lizzie, d Of Michael and
Elizabeth, d Aug "a, 1869.
Stepp, John A. of Michael and
Elizabeth, b Sept 13, 1860; d
Mar %, 1878, aged IL y 6 m
15d.
Snyder, Mary Ann, d of Henry 3.
and Mary, b March 81, 1857;
d Aug %, 1862, aged 5 y 5 m
I'd.
Shitier, Edward, b Jan %, 1928; d
Sep IA, 1891, aged SO y 7 m
Is d.
Shiffer, Benjamin H. of Edward
and Susan, d Aug 2, 1862,
aged 5 y 4 M II d.
Stroup, John S. d Apr 26, 1889,
aged SO y 5 m 26 d.
Stroup, Matilda, d of John S. and
Barbara, d Aug 9, 1862, aged
~ II m god.
Strawser, Maria, W Of Simon S. b
July 5, 1917; d Nov l3, 1890,
aged 70 y 4 M s d.
Strawser, Simon S. b Sep 80, 1914;
d May 2, 1885, aged 20 y 7 m
Strawser, Simon, aged 72 y 2 m 8
d.
Shrawder, Lewis E. b Feb 5, 1855;
d Nov 7, 1862, aged y 8 m
I'd.
Stuck, Francis w. b Aug IL, 1929;
died July II, 1896, aged 66 y
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-09-05
TOMBSTONE
INSCRIPTIONS.
A Collection Made from aHthe Bury
ing Grounds in Snyder County
tor the Mddlebmgh "Post."
EMANUEL's CEMETERY.

of Henry, d Jan 8, 1886, aged
1873 m Ia
Keisling, our father, Henry F.
Keisling, d Apr %, 1878, aged
10Y 5 m I'D.
Keisling, John, son of Frederick II.
and Catharine b Apr 8, 1S4S;
d Feb 10, 1860, aged II y 10
m 10
Kerstetter, William, of David and
Sarah b Sep II, 1877; d Jan
Is, 1895, aged 10 y 3 m 26 d.
Kerstetter, William, of H. S. and
A. f. d June /, 1895, aged 6
Kersietter, Milton, of David H.
and Sarah, b Oct 80, 1S67;d
Dec y, 1873, aged II y l m
90
Kerstetter, David, of David H.
and Sarah, b July 10, 1875; d
Dec Is, 1873, aged 8 y 4 m
20 d.
Kerstetter, Sarah, d of David II.
and Sarah, b Jan 1G, 1878; d
Dec 1873. aged 5 y 10 m y
Kerstetter, Nathaniel; of David
II. and Sarah, b Nov 5, 1867;
d Nov Is, 1889, aged 2 y 10
Newsletter, jamie, d of David II. and
Sarah, b July, ii, 1862; d
Dec 3, 1862, aged 4 m IS d.
Kerstetter, Diana, d of David II.
and Sarah, b Sep 6, 1857; d
Sep II, 1862, aged 5yS d.
Kerstetter, Hannah NJ, d of Isaac,
and Pethany, b Oct 20, 1864;
d Dec II, 1865, aged | y | m
21 d.
Kerstetter, Isaac, b May, I, 1886;
d July, 2, 1865, aged 80 y l
at % d.
kerstetter, Emma Jane, d of Henry
w. and Martha Jane; b Nov.
IS, 1873; d Dec, 2l, 1878,
aged 5 y % d.
LAWYER, Polly Ann, d of Solomon
and S. Shrawder, W of Henr,
III. LAWYER, b Oct 19, 1861;
d Jan 90, 1882, aged 20 : 3 m
Miller Simon, d Apr l, 1892, aged
66 y 10 d.
Miller, Saloma, " of s., d May %,
1896, aged Il y I'm 5 d.
Miller, George W. of fSovirah and
Mary A., d Sep Is, 74;aged
5m II d.
Meiser, Sarah, d of David and
Maria, b July 4, 1858; d Jan
I, 1852.
Miller, Kitty a. d of Jonathan and
Dina, b Mar %, 1859, d Feb
20, 1868; aged 3 y 10 m q d.
Miller, Infant, of Jonathan and
Dina, d Mar /, 1868, aged l y
I'D.
Miller, Christiana, W of Jonathan,
b Jan IA, 1881; d May 81,
1889, aged 5S y 4 m II d.
Miller, our father Johnathan X. d
Nov q, 1882, aged 56 Y m
I'D.
Mining, Mary A. d of Moses and
Mary, d Aug II, 1867, aged
TOY m 19d.
Neitz, Sally M. d of l.. H. and
Emma NJ. b Jan %, 1886; d
Nov 9, 1886, aged 8 m Is d.
Neitz, Ida A. d of l.. and F.,
May 8, 1879, aged 8 m.
Neitz, Francis &. d Of Levi and F.,
d June I, 1878, aged 1 y IL M
Neitz, Levi H. b May 2S, 1862, d
Feb "a, 1886, aged % Y s m
26 d.
NaugIe, Allan W. of Thomas H.
and Christina, d May 21, 1871,
aged 4 m 1Od.
Naugle, Sarah G. d of Thomas H.
and Christina, d Sep 7, 1875,
aged y 3 IN I'd.
Portzline, Frany, W Of Geo., b Nov
7, 1908; d Aug 26, 1890, aged
81 y9 M l9d.
Portz|ine, Geo. b June 2, 1902; d
Jan. Is, 1894, aged 81 y 7 m
1e n
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-20
Unknown Canada.

One-third OF the area of Canada Is
practically unknown. There are more
than 1,2J0.000 square miles of unex-
pIored lands in Canada. The entire
area of the Dominion is computed at
3,450.2J7 square miles; consequently
one-third of this country has yet been
untraveled by the explorer. Exclusive
of the inhOspitable detached arctic por-
tons, $4,000 square miles are for all
practical purposes entirely unknown.
Most of this unknown area is dis
tributed in the western half of the Do
minion in inpenetrated blocks of from
%, 900 to 100000 square miies-that is.
areas as large as the states of Ohio,
Kansas or New England are yet n
secret to white mIn.-National Geo
graphic Magazine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-20
HOTTEST PLACE. ON EARTH
IL is Bahrein, on the Southwestern
Const of Persia.

1t Is Rahrefn, on the Southwestern
Const of Persia.
The hottest region on the earth's sur
face is on the southwestern coast of
Persia, on tie border OF the Persian
gulf. For 40 consecutive days in the
months of July and August the mer-
curry has been known to stand above
100 degrees in the shade night and day
and to run up as high as $50 degrees
in the middle of the afternoon.
At Bahrein. in the center of the most
torrid belt. as though it were natures
intention to make the place as unbear
able as possible, water from wells is
something unknown Great shafts nave
been sunk to depth of 100, 200, 300
and even 500 feet, but always with the
same result-no water. This serious
drawback Notwithstanding, compara-
lively numerous population contrives
to live there, thanks to copious springs
which burst forth from the bottom of
the gulf more than a mile from the
shore.
The water from these springs is OBJ
tanned in n most curious and novel
manner. "AIachadores" divers. whose
sole occupation is that of furnishing
the people of Bahrein with the life Civ
ing fluid. repair to that portion of the
gulf where the springs are situated and
bring away with them hundreds of
bags full of the water each day. The
water of the gulf where the springs
burst forth is nearly 200 feet deep, but
these machadores manage to fill their
goatskin sacks by diving TO the bottom
and holding the mouths OF the bags
over the fountain jets-this. too, with
out allowing the salt water of the gulf
to mix with ii.
The source of these submarine foun-
tains is thought to be in the hills of
Osmond 400 and 500 miles away. Be
ing situated at the bottom of the gulf,
it is a mystery how they were ever
discovered, but the fact remains that
they have been known since the dawn
of history.