davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-12-06

Western Canada is rot only an inn
m.usc area, but the same description
viii apply TO those portions OF the
country that are capable Of being Auc-
cessfully tilleL or grazed. Nearly all
OF the prairie Province Of Manitoba car
be brought under cultivation. although
probably not one-third of its SUR
face has been laid open by the plough.
Assiniboia to the west is a grain and
stock country. Saskatchewan to the
north Of Assiniboia has high adap'a-
ton for the same. This also may be
said of Alberta To the west. Here lies
what may be termed grain growing
and stock producing empire. the re-
sources Of which have bcen<Du little
drawn upon comparatively. viewed
from the standpoint Of the agriculture
isi When ii il called TO mind that
even in the Peace River Country, sew
eral hundreds of miles north of the
Canadian boundary. wheat was grown
which won premium at the Worlds
Fair in 1893. the capabilities OF this
country in wheat production loom up
more brightly than even the brilliant
Northern lights of the land that Les
toward the pole.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-12-06

=. Dropsy treated free bv DIR. H. n. Green's
sons, o. Atlanta, Ga. The greatest dropsy
spe,ialists In the world. Read their advcr-
uscment In another column OF this paper
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-12-06
AN OPEN LETTER
Address to Women by the Treas.
nrer of the w. G. L. u. OF
Kansas City, Mrs. L. C.
Smith.

"MY DEAR SISTERS: ~ believe in
advocating and upholding everything
that will lift up and help women, and
but little use appears all knowledge
and learning II you have not the health
70 enjoy IL.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-12-06

A domestic broil gets man in hot water
Chicago Daily News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-12-06
ADAPTED TO STOCK AND GRAIN
PRODUCTION

The region under consideration is,
however. mainly adapted TO growing
grain and grazing stock Much Of il
j. adapted TO growing both grain and
stock. bot certain areas, especially
towards the mountain. are only adapt
I'd to rarching. except where irriga-
ton viii Vet be introduced. This. OF
course. can be done successfully along
the many streams that flow down from
the Rockies. and water the country
towards the east and north. The
adaptation OF the country for wheat
prediction is Of high character.
The cool nights that usually charac-
ieriye The ripening season are en-
inently favorable to the filing of the
grain. and to the securing of plump
berry. and consequently large yields.
The crop this wear is a magnificent
one. In Mantle and the Territories
Il should certainly give an average of
more than 20 bushels per acre Eut
should the yield be not more than 20
bushels. the crop will be n most hand
some one. owing 10 the large area
sowu to wheat. Many farmers only
crow grain. But those who do sue
ceed as well in growing oats and barley
~ in growing wheat. hence these foods
Tor live stock should always he
abundant. Some grow cattle MAIN
~ and others combine the two.
The last named. of course. is
doubtless the safest of the three
during long course of years. that
j. 10 say. where such farming is prac-
ticable.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-12-06

To Cure n Cold IN One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Qunine Tablets. al
druggists refund money If itfails TO cure. DC
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-12-06

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES are a.
easy TO use as soap. No muss or failures
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-12-06

1t was a pleasurablc surprise TO
note the high quality of the stock. The
average Of quality in cattle is higher
than the average OF cattle in our State.
unless in the dairy classes. This opn-
ion is not reached rashly or without
ample opportunity for investigation.
J spent three long days in the show
ring at Winnipeg making the awards
N the beef classes. l question If any
Of our states. single handed. could
make such 4 showing IN cattle. TWAS
my privilege TO make the awards at
several shows. and at all Of them
were evidences that much attention is
gwen To the Improvement Of the stock.
noted carefully the character OF the
herds that grazcd along the railroad
and everywhere the high average OF
The quality of the stock was in evi.
deacc.
REASONS FOR QUALITY IN STOCK.
The quality of the grass is
good. Many of the settlers came
from Ontario, and had been schoolcd
- 70 the value OF good stock before
gong west The railroads and the
Government have taken deep in
'erest in making il less difficult and
costly TO the farmers to secure good
males.
those who are anxious of changing
'heir residence should bear in mind
mat The lands in Western Canada are
many OF them free and others reason.
ably cheap.
Information will gladly be given bv
any agent OF the Canadian Govern
I'M. whose advertisement appears
elsewhere.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-12-06
WHAT a LEADING ACH'CULI-
URIST SAYS OF WEST
ERu CANADA.
University Gives AN Unbiased
Opinion.

In n lettert 10 "The Farmer" 81. Paul,
dated Sept. LIST, 1901. Prof. Thomas
Shaw, of the Minnesota State Uni,cr-
sity. has the following TO say. after
having made a trip through Western
Canada:
The capabilities Of the immense
area known ms Western Canada are
but little understood on this side of he
line. Our people are apt TO look upon
il as region Of frost and snow. "A coun-
try in which but small portion Of the
land relatively will ever be tillable
because Of the rigors OF The climate
true. he climate is cold in winter.
but Western Canada has. nevertheless,
lust that sort Of climate which makes
il the most reliable wheat producing
country in all the continent.
Imperial press., 1901-10-19

above all else, and which sustains me in all do. Finish, then, thy new creation,
 Pure, unspotted may we be; Let us see our whole salvation
 Perfectly secured by thee! Changed from glory unto glory,
 Till in heaven we take our place; Till we cast our crowns before thee,
 Lost in wonder, love and praise"
Imperial press., 1901-10-19
CHU RCh NOTES Compiled by John (. Hay.

s%+%%%+%+ +%%%++++s
Imperial press., 1901-10-19

Messrs IT. r. Lyon. II. N. Lyon, F.. l.. Lyon and James Knox, of Escondi. do, drove into Imperial Wednesday. They went from here to Calexico, as seeing is believing, and they wanted ,o see the crops that arc growing in the valley.
Imperial press., 1901-10-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON TOR OCTOBER 20.
JOSEPH EXALTED Gen. XII. 3S-49


 Golden text: Them that honour me will honour" Sam. H. 90.
 Joseph honored God, and in return God honored Joseph, for in our golden text of this lesson God says, Them that honour me will honour If we lift up the Lords banner to glorify His name, we will find that the Lord will exalt our banner to do Us honor.
 The Christian should learn from Joseph the lesson 50 often enforced by Christ, that only he who is faithful in that which is least can be safely en- trusted with that which is greatest. Little things make a great character, and great character feels a. home in the administration of a kingdom. It is not with rush and a spring that we are to reach Christ's character and att tain to perfect saintship; but step by step, foot by foot, hand over hand, we mount the ladder that rests on earth and rises to heaven. Our earthly life is intended to prepare Us for heavenly exaltation. but it will never do this un- less we let God have charge and give him full control to fashion us as he will.
 There is one hard thing to bear in this world, and that is prosperity. The fact that we do not feel it as burden does not affect the truth that it is hard to carry it and yet stand upright. To be honest, generous, considerate, fair, magnanimous in prosperity ah! this is not easy. Yet this is what it means to stand upright. Under a worldly prosperity one is in great danger of getting spiritually stoop-shouldered and weak-kneed, Pray for the pros porous!
 Admiral Watson recently made speech to three hundred men in Tokio, Japan. He closed by saying; ''I am an old man. have had many pleas ures. I have attained the highest place possible for me to attain in the navy of my country, but wish to tes. tiyy before you that 1t Is my hope in Jesus Christ my Savior which ! prize
Imperial press., 1901-10-19
Cbe Galley OOer

D. J. Wood of Whittier has been looking over the valley this week. He thinks it very probable that he will return to this coun- try soon to locate permanently.
Imperial press., 1901-10-19
Forest Lieu Selection
United States Land omce

United States Land Office
 Los Angeles, Cal, September 24. 1901 Notice is hereby given that A. II. Heber, whose post oftGe address Is 22@ Stoweli Block, Los Angeles, California, has made application to select, under the Act of June 9th, 1897 .jO Stats. jol the following described tract, to-wit: The .. ts of the SEE. A of Section 54 and the $. '5 of the SW. A of Section S, Twp. 10 s., K. 1 F.. \. K. M., containing iGO acres.
 Within the next thirty days from date of the first publication hereof, protests or contests against tn C selection, on the ground that the land described, or any portion thereof, is more valuable for its minerals than for agricultural purposes, will he received and noted for report to the Conn missioner of the General Land Oniee
 A. J. CRoOKsHANK, Register.
Imperial press., 1901-10-19

]. E. Hoffman was here last Saturday from Calexico. Mir. Hoffman reports things buzzing in that part of the valley. Sever al buildings going up, amoung which are two business houses, and said that more than d hun dred horses had been brought in there recently for use on the ca nal works.
Imperial press., 1901-10-19

Haven Bros. arrived in the val ley from Riverside Tuesday morn ing and struck camp on their land near Blue lake. They will bring their families as soon as they can get houses built.
Imperial press., 1901-10-19

A. r.. DOdson of San Diego, who has a homestead near Blue lake, was here last Saturday and stated that his sons were mould ing adobvs with which to build residence on their claim this fall. Mir. Dodson is a real estate and land agent at San Diego. and has an ad in this number of the Press. He intends establishing an office in Imperial in d few weeks.
Imperial press., 1901-10-19

Rev. J. S. Kline of Los Angeles, who has been appointed missionary for the Imperial district. arrived here Wednesday to take mp his residence and begin work. Mir. Kline has q homestead near Imperial. He will preach in the Christian church here Sunday night.
Imperial press., 1901-10-19

T. r. Banta, who is one of the new settlers in the Imperial, Cal ifornia, locality, visited the val ley this week. He will be absent from his home for fortnight, and on his return will take with him some cattle and poultry. (Phoenix) Stockmau.
Imperial press., 1901-10-19

Try subscription to the Press
Imperial press., 1901-10-19

NJ. Radke of Redlands, who was here about two months ago and bought some land a short distance from Imperial, drove into town Tuesday morning with his family and household effects. w. Hetblack, d brother in law of Mir. Radke, is also here with his fam fly for the winter. They are having their cows and lumber for building purposes together with farming implements, shipped by way of Flowing Wells. Mr. Rad Ike will at once build and begin operations for a crop.
Imperial press., 1901-10-19

A. II. Rekhoph returned Mon- day from Los Angeles, bringing with him Mrs. Rehkoph and two children. He says his brother, who has been in the hospital in Los Angeles several weeks, is improving rapidly and will re- turn to the valley in few days.
Imperial press., 1901-10-19

Rev J. C. Hay reports an excellent meeting held last Sunday night at Masten's camp. The congregation assembled in the dining car numbered twenty-five. The Home Department of the Union Sunday School was large ly increased by the enrolment of those who said they would study the uniform weekly lesson. Lesson papers of the American Sunday School Union
Imperial press., 1901-10-19

Hunting ton Mckusick drove into the Imperial country last week from Norwalk and is mak- ing arrangements to put in all extensive crop of grain and hay on his place south of town. He is off on trip to the railroad this week for load of feed and sup plies.
Imperial press., 1901-10-19

were distributed. Mrs. House was ap. pointed local secretary.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-05
JUSTICE BURNETr's COURT
Settlement of the Gila Bend Garnish-
 ment Cases.

The case of Jennie Betts was called in Justice Burnett's court yesterday and the defendant was ready with a long array of witnesses to prove the falsidy of the charge of indecent ex- posture. The district attorney. who had been making inquiry. decided that guilty or innocent he did rot have suf- ficient evidence to secure a conviction and the ease was dismissed on his mo- tion.
 Jose Riviera. charged with dumping refuse into a cesspool on another mans property. was fined the costs in the case only. he having pleaded guilty and stated that he was only acting under the instructions of his employer.
 Jose Miguel Charles and Jacock, bot n Indians. were arrested on the charge of stealing bicycles and both will be arr raigned today.
 The Gila Bend garnishment cases were finally disposed of. Henry Stew. art. former employe of the railroad at Glla Bend. left the place. there be- ing still due him in the hands of the railroad company $94.SO. of which he had assigned $6l.30 to F.. G. Caruthe. S. He owed Dora Rowley s52. for whi ,h she garnisheed his wages. He also owed Williams and Douglas $27.O5. and later they garnisheed his wages. Caruthers entered the case ss an in tervenor and his claims were acknowl- edged and judgments were given the two creditors for the respective amounts. Aftsr MT. Caruthers gets his s61.30 and Dora Rowley applies the re- maining $33.50 on her s52 claim, the crying question of the hour will be. where do Williams and Douglas get off2
Arizona republican., 1901-03-05

Estimates furnished on all kinds of brick work. The best brick and lowest cost by the Alhambra Brick sompany.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-05
FRIDAYS CELEBRATION
Plans Complete For the Reception to
 Chicago Men.

There is now virtually nothing left undone, to make the reception. on next Friday. to President Ripley and the members of the Chicago Commercial club, a very decidedly interesting event. Plans are entirely completed for the various portions of the enter tainment. the COW boy and Indian sports, the programme of drills and dramatics at the Indian school. the excursions to various points and the other things that will go toward leav- ing lasting impression of Phoenix with the visitors. The entertainment to be given here will be different from anything that the party could see any where else. The steer-tying, with us prizes of $l00. $50 and S25. has drawn the entries of all the best cow-punch- CTS in the country McGonigle. who broke the worlds record, at Tucson, two weeks ago: Joe Bassett. who has d reputation as one of the best punch CTS in the west: Oscar Roberts, Worth Bellamy, Ed Harrol. Ed Price and dozen others win compete for the prizes All of the best riders in Ari-
 
 and the exhibitions of Indian archery, foot races and other sports of the ab- origines. will entertain the spectators.
 When the Commercial club left Chi cago over the AtchinsOn, Topeka x Santa Fe railroad. last evening. the party, including invited guests. numbered thirty-three persons. Dur ing the trip. which covers twenty-t three days. the club members will be the guests of ten different railways.
 Besides the day here, three days are to be spent in Los Angeles. The cham Der of commerce of that city will ten der the club a reception and banquet, and at san Francisco numerous clubs will vie with one another in entertain ing the Chicagoans. Seattle. Tacoma, Salt Lake City and Denver have also arranged banquets and receptions.
 The party will be made up as fol- lows: William T. Baker Adolphus C. Bartlett. J. Harley Bradley. Edward B. Butler. Engene Cary. William J. Chalmers. John M Clark. James H. Eckels. Bernard A. Eckhart. John w. Farwell Jr,; Marshall Field. William A. Fuller, John J. Glessner. John \. Hannah. Franklin II. Head, Christo- pher Holz. John J. James, David B. Jones. Chauncey Keep, Rollin A. Reyes. Elbrldge q. Keith. Charles F. Kimball. Robert T. Lincoln. Henry J. Mcfarland. Murray Nelson, Edward P. Ripley. Byron l.. Smith, Albert A. Sprague. George C. Walker. The guests of the club on the trip will be as follows: Commercial Club of Bos- ton. Robert M. Burnett and Frederick E. Carpenter: Commercial Club of Cln- cinnati, Edwin C. Goshorn and William Worthington; Commercial Club of St. Louis. Isaac w. Morton and H. N. Davis.
 pr. F.. C. Dudley of Chicago will ac- company the party as physician. The members of the club expect to reach Chicago on the return trip March 27.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-05
AN OCEAN OF BEER
An Immense Amount of Hop and Malt
 Used Here Each Year.

With the coming of warm weather beer drinking, as pastime. is re- stunned by those who are believers in imbibation of the cup that cheers. To be sure. the drinking of beer Is not entirely dropped during the winter months, but large portion of the beer used in a years time. Is absorbed dur ing the warm months. while the warm CT and stronger alcoholic liquids replace the amber malt in the cold season. It will be interesting for most people to learn that in years time about 129 carloads of beer are sent into Phoe- nix. One hundred and twenty-five cars of barreled or bulk beer and four are of the bottled goods. There are seventy barrels to each car. and wholesale dealer estimates that there are about 560 drinks in each barrel. or 39.2O0 in each car. making for the 125 cars, 4.9O0. 900 drinks. at an average of five cents each. $245,000. In each car of bottled beer are 100 barrels of 72 bottles each. If these retail at 25 cents each. the four cars are worth $7 7,200. a total of s252, 200 for the whole amount of beer. As some of the bulk beer will retail at 10 cents per glass and some of the bot tied beer at more than 25 cents per bot tie. the estimate is low one. Most of the beer is disposed of by the twenty-s seven saloons in Phoenix, al- though this is the distributing point for a large extent of territory. It is likely that from 30 to 40 per cent of the total amount is used here. Beer sold here is stronger than that of a cooler climate, more alcohol being nec- essary to preserve the liquid. Beer us- ually contains from 3k to 4is per cent alcohol. but that sent to Arizona Is about per cent stronger.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-05

Wanted to rent, a small ranch. F F. C., Republican.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-05
OPENING POSTPONED.

On account of delay in receiving the new spring stock the grand opening at the Berlin has been postponed from March 6 to March 16. See large ad- vertisement.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-05

Estimates on. brick work for cottage work and business buildings given by the Alhambra Brick company.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-05

Try the upstairs private rooms for a Lobster la Newburg. at Coffee Als Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-05

First showing Of trimmed hats on Wednesday of this week at Scofield's.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-05

Wanted to rent, small ranch. F. E. C., Republican.
 Just received, 1000 gallons mixed paint which will be sold at lower price than elsewhere in the town.
 J. E. LONG HARDWARE co. A Mexican in jail under suspicion of being a very much wantel man fer the murder of Scott Weathersby, of John son, the details of the killing of whom is yet fresh in the memory of our read CTS. The prisoner Is being held for Identification. and if he is the right man the law will probably deal rough ly with him.-Tombstone Prospector.
 SEA FOOD.
 Shrimps, Oysters on the half shell. Ocean Fish every day at Coffee AIS Restaurant.
 SALESYARD, ALHAMBRA NUR- SERY, trees for the people Corner Center and Adams streets. Chase l.. PurdY.
 Light Brahmsl eggs for sale at Penn berton ranch.
 Estimates furnished on all kinds of brick work. The best brick and lowest cost by the Alhambra Brick sompany.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-05

Light Brahms eggs for sale at Pem. berton ranch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-10

officials. and when they are ready
hitched UP and starting 1t is hard to
refuse to take on those not inclined to
walk.
The Atlantic Messenger AYERS that ut
is little hard to understand the mo-
tive of the temperance people this fall,
1t hardly seems that there is the cause
for the alarm they feel. Every pledge
has been given that is necessary to pre-
serve the present law and that is sufl1-
c!ent to give absolute prohibition where
anything like a majority of the people
want it."
The Estherville Republican thinks
"the robbing Of an Iowa Methodist min
lister seems to be one of the big jokes of
the season. But then this is prosper
Gus time and even Methodist ministers
are expected TO be flush with money. 1t
is hard to drilw the line now"
The Sioux City Journal suggests that.
s"as Iowa democrats seem to have diff
Guilty in organizing a speaking cam
l.aign, they might try their hand at a
simple campaign of bowling
The Des Moines Register expresses the
opinion that cit is about time for the
Des Moines nlillionaires to do something
to aid in building up the city that has
enriched them
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-10

coat which Nature provides for other
wise careless or shiftless man. From
the intense heat of summer we shall
soon be plunged into the midst of win
ter. The mercury will become depressed.
I. will hunt its hole" The frost on the
pumpkin will turn to ice on the beard.
The coal beavers will be busy. Happy
the man with full bin! Down, down.
down, will go the mark on the atmos-
phere's gauge. Five below, ten below,
twenty below zero! Days will come
when comfort can not be found any
where. Periods will arrive when life will
rot be worth living for the nonce. Wis
ions of paradise will be glimpses of the
scuthland-a bare negro under banana
bush or cocoanut tree.
Nature prepares US for all these
changes and even provides compensate
ing advantages. The pesky fly makes
us wish for killing frost, the ice man
makes us long for rest. The cosy seat
by the fire, the exhilarating sport in the
frosty air and thousand and one sub
s.itutes for flowers, birds and balmy
breezes appeal to us and compel US 10
say, as each season arrives. this is the
f!nest of the year. But at this fall sea-
son we especially pass from famine to
fat, and despite all our summer fears
the yield OF the season will be adequate
to all human wants in this quarter of
the globe.