davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-08-16
Mother and Three Daughters Drowned

Assistant Postmaster John G.. Pole
and his family, while attempting to
cross a mountain stream near Licking
ton, Va. were swept down by the
waters of a cloudburst. Mr.. Pole and
his three-year-old daughter escaped,
but the mother and three daughters.
aged from II to eight years, were
drowned.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-08-16
A Woman Commits Suicide.

Mrs. Fannie Benoit, Of Lyndhurst.
committed suicide by hanging herself
to a beam in the cellar of her home
while her family were at breakfast
Ill health is the only cause her rela-
tives can assign for her act.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-08-16

The next thing on the program will
be an expedition to hunt for the ex-
petition that is hunting Peary. North
Pole hunting is always an endless
chain sort of sport.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-08-16

Governor Voorhees, has selected
Friday, September 10, as New Jersey
day at the Pan-American Exposition
The Governor is not superstitious'
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-08-16

Charge d'Affaires Russell, in Cara,
cas-, has notified the State Department
that there is danger of war between
Venezuela and Colombia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-08-16
VOLUME XIV.

A scientist paid $4,000 for a collec-
ton of eggs, and they were not very
fresh at that.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-22
A Tragedy in the BradshaWs.

Out in the cold and desolate snow capped peaks of the Bradshaw moun- tains another victim has passed into the grea; and unknown beyond. and, as a great many miners do, with his boots on. For years John Golden had been working the Rich Find claim, and hoarding up his treasures as an olG man can. never spending a cent tin he made his bi-yearly trips to Phoenix, where he always bought freely of the best and enough to last him till his next trip. About two miles below Gold en, a foreigner by the name of Jim Naco works a claim. For the past six months the wheels of peace have not run smoothly In this part of the Brad shaws. Naco has been suspected of stealing from his neighbors. but no evidence could be secured that would convict him.
 Last Tuesday Golden was returning ,o his lonely cabin. a little earlier than usual when he noticed someone leaving 1t in hurried manner. Golden called to him to stop. but he seemed to have very pressing business elsewhere On arriving at the cabin Golden found the party had broken in and stolen his most treasured sack
 Now comes the point where Naco reckoned wrongly. He had never lived in snow-covered country before, and this alone cost him his life. Golden. a peaceable citizen. never known to have any trouble with any one, now tracked the thief to his den. as the footprints in the snow could not lie. Naco soon found John Golden ;n peace and John Golden wronged were very different people. The old man called to him to return his treasure. wsich Naco refused to do. Golden then broke down the door. and when the bloodiest fight that ever took place in the Bradshaws was over, Naco was no more. Golden se- cured his treasured sack and returned to his cabin, and the next day went to town and gave himself up.
 At the inquest the greatest excite ment prevailed. Golden was brought into the room. still grasping his sack. A pin could have been heard drop as he gave his testimony When he finished the Judge asked him what the sack contained that he prized so highly. Every eye in the court room was di- rected to the table where Golden was opening his sack. Looks of astonlsh- ment and surprise darted across the Judges countenance as in laundering tones he asked
 Did Naco steal this from you?"
 He did, your honor and it was all I had"
 John Golden, this court finds you not ! guilty, as you were justified in the act" |
 Cheer after cheer rent the air as the i old man passed out of the court room | with his treasure sack containing the worlds best, Ankola Coffee, roasted | ground and delivered at 35c or 8 pounds | Tor si, by the store that's always busy. |
Arizona republican., 1901-08-22
NEWS OF KELVIN
There Is Plenty of Rain and Mining
 Activity.

Kelvin. Ariz., Aug. 19-(Special cor respondence of The Republican. )--The Ray mines have not opened up yet. They lie idle. but all around them the pulsations of new life are being felt In mining circles. Ray or no Ray. Kel- Win and vicinity for miles around holds Immense wealth in its mineral fields that is bound to be recognized and util- ized. During the past week two of kelvin's oldest citizens have closed cash sales, one for SEQ, 900 and the other for sl0,OO0, while a third man has just taken working bond for $l25. .00O. The land all around is being rapidly taken up.
 The Kelvin Copper company is push- ing developments. Tom Hall Is putting The Pinai King company's claims the front. The demand for William Shumaker's rich beds of copper and ron is greater than the supply. Charles Emmett has taken n working bond on his group of rich gold mines for SIC. .OOO TUT 10 God am over alive" A heavy whose headquarters are in St. Louis continue to show up well They arc represented here by Frederic Pike of that city.
 The river Is stlll high, but the "cages'' overcome much of the diiIlculty. Even freight Is unloaded and carried over on them. Since the high water here there has been an unusual amount of travel and many amusing incidents nave occurred in carrying passengers. when the last party of New Workers crossed. each. with the exception of one man. weighed over two hundred pounds. and amid much groaning and excitement and laughter. the whole party Of ten were safely Transferred over the roaring river. They were grateful and excited and while some ieit gratitude to God. others made a | generous distribution of money to the |
 ooys. One old gentleman offered a | pystander a handful of money. He | refused, saying, 'I aid nothing to help you.' Well but take it. Take it,'' sad the stranger. for I am so thank Ray are spending couple of weeks storm has been raging almost every
Arizona republican., 1901-08-22
A LONG BEACH PARTY
Reunion of Phoenix Melhodists by
 the Murmuring Waves.

Long Beach, Aug. 19-(Special Core spondence of The Republican.)-On the afternoon of August 1.-the a jolly party of Methodists from Phoenix. Arizona. gathered at the pavilion on the wharf overlooking the grand old Pacific ocean, and famed by its breszes, for a good old fashioned picnic. Among the guests s present were Rev. C. V. Cowan and family. Mir. and Mrs Ben L. Bear. Mrs. Fred Deister. Mrs. William Christy. Miss Canie Christy. O. H. Christy and fam fly, Miss Dr. Ada Smith, MT and Mrs. Fascoe and Rubie. Mrs. Belle Scot. Walter Ellingson. Miss Florence Will iams of Indiana and D. NJ. Cuthbert of Los Angeles, Cal.
 After a bountiful dinner was served. pleasant hour was spent in social converse and good-byes exchanged with the assurance of meeting again the let of September in dear old Phoenix.
 A SUBSCRIBER.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-22
Of Summer Wear is now going on and we offer you the following:

Ladies Sleeveless Vests in shades for 25c Ladies Sleeveless Vests in se finish 12ac Ladies' Sleeveless Sleeve Vests fine goods, soc Ladies Black Hose, regular 15c grade, lOc Fine Embrodcries and Insertions 2lsc to 75c big line Torchon Lace Insertion to match 5c Ladies Waists S25, Sl.5O S2 grades - -~~.~~ 5Oc Covert and Duck Skirts nicely trimmed soc
 lot Warmers Thompsons w. B. R. G. Corse odd szes soc All our Boys Suits at sl l.5O S2 and S2.5O at S1OO
Arizona republican., 1901-08-22

mail night for the past three weeks and the tired, wet stage drivers have pushed their mail over on the cages.
 Mrs. Girder and mother. Mrs. Price, have returned from a visit to Florence; also Mrs. Fred Eaton and daughter, Joseph Mulhatton and sister. Mrs. Led lie are spending a month here.
 Mrs William Tillman of New York is enjoying a delightful summer here.
 Messrs. Gilroy and Thomas of the Ray are spending couple fweeks here and are having their oil lands sur Veyed
 Mrs. Charles Emmett and family have gone to Florence preparatory to the opening of school there.
 Miss Hattie Beard of Ray has been a guest at the "Stan House" during the past week
 Judge Marshall. who is both post master and judge, is overwhelmed with legal business.
 Troy ana Kelvin talk of consolidation for educational purposes.
 James Elder has just sold one single mine for $500
 There Is no hotel here this summer. but campers and bachelors are club blng together in groups of three and four. Good eating is all the style. Chickens, lamb. game an abundance of fresh vegetables and fruits find .helr way here and arc eagerly bought up. The oil fields are the center of inter- est. Surveyors are on the ground now and boundaries are being defined. h. dications point to a great volume of oil equal in all probability to a second Beaumont.
 Fl. NJ LEDLIE
Arizona republican., 1901-08-22

see what might be done to show their esteem for their former chief. The result of their exchange of ideas was an order to the Gorham Manufacturing company. silversmiths of New York. for the finest punch set and loving cup in their stock Tn, order was given through the local jewery firm of Geo. II, Cook X Co.
 Yesterday the articles arrived. They
Arizona republican., 1901-08-22

When Epes Randolph resigned from the superintendency of the Tucson di- vision of the Southern Pacific to accept the superintendency of the Huntington Electric system in southern California his old friends and fellow workers of the $. P. put their heads together to
Arizona republican., 1901-08-22
YUM-YUM AT HOME

with all her dainty, cool and pretty surroundings, is no more unique or refreshing to behold OF hot day than Richmond Day Co.'S warerooms, where everything handsome in Chinese and Japanese Mattngs, georgeous Oriental Rugs. Fine Linoleums and On-Cloths, rivaling their varied and handsome stock of Carpets. Call in and see our new stock of China and Glassware. RICH HMOND DAY co.
 House Furrlishers.
 2I.S3 E. Washington st.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-22
TO HONOR EPEs RANDOLPH.

H. NJ. LEDLIE.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-22

REPUBLICANS S:-Everywhere sub scribe for the NATIONAL CRITERION an up-to-date monthly magazine de- voted to political work ir every state and territory in the United States. One Dollar Der year ADDRESS NATION AL CRITERION, P. O. Box 6l, Nogales, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-22

are of sterling silver, very heavy, and they cost about seven hundred dollars. The enormous stock of the big New York silversmiths can produce no finer examples of their art, Mr. Randolph is expected from Los Angeles some time this week and the presentation of the gifts will occur.--Citizeu.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-22

Have Paul Morgan tune and regulate your piano for the fall and winter.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-22

Even a liar respects veracity-in the other fellow.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-22
BUTTfRCUP BUTTER

Absolutely pure. Uniformly good. Cows have cool well water to drink. No foul adobe holes. If your grocer does not keep t address Box 9So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-25

unb Slang setporben?" rief linn Sruz
Der entaesen, Imam tann au4 gar
nt9t anbers, als es iofort iingen, Oetn
liebes 2ieb. Oarum iinb mir Die
SDne oa5u elei9 e~rflungen unb tpdh>
renb Ou fort mart, babe ids ben
5reunben Straber pifsn lafen, uno
mir baben's sufammen eingeiibt."
Gum acknowledgement Weibna9ts>
feit famen Die 9ef9pifter Straber
mad 2eipsig unb trussn bus 2ieb
benz &antor Nider por; barauf ian=
gen iie es audi in Der Ghriitmette.
Sriefe in @Ren lieB es fpdter ben
Nuturfdngern treu nu9f4reiben uno
70 fanb es mad unb na9 ieinen Weg
in bic peiteften &reife. 8on Dielen
SauIenb &tnbern Der @briitenbeit
pirb es unidbrli9 sefunsen, unb ipr
es erflingt, periebt es uns mad getbz
lebem's beilisen Sluren,t mo uns 9tmz
melssluna unb @nselgeiang umgtebt,
unb freubigen 9eraens ftimmen pir
Elm in ben &inber9pr:
Stine Na9t! 6eiltge Na9t!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-25
Weihnaht.

Wieber ienfeft Ou Did nieber,
Stiae Na4t, sebeimes Ountel,
8rinqft uns Grbenfinbern nieoer
Sunnenbuft unb 2i9tgefunfel.
6eilise Na9t, Oetn 3aubertpeben
2GBt bonn S9pOB Der gpigtetten
Seen on uns poriiber19tpeben
2dnsit pergangene Suseno5eiten.
@tine Na9t, bon @ott bethlehem,
Ser ben ein5'een SObn uns ianbte,
DAP er feinen beil'gen Jrieben
8rinse aIem 8plf unD 2anbe.
Sebre Na9t, bei'm Strabl Der &er5en
Sci bes gbriftbuums fanft @efltm
mer
9ieBe Srieben in bic 6er5en,
Srieben, Der b'rin tpo6ne INNER.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-25

Wetterausl9 E n. 6ur
Marplanb t6eilpetie tribe am Mtittz
mod, 3egen in ben Deitli4en3 6etlen,
tribe am 9onnertag, lei9te oDer
frii9e iiiolt4e 8inoe.
Sir ben Oiitrift Columbia tribe
res Wetter unb fteigenoe Semperdtur
am Mittno9, flar am 9onnerltdg
lei9te poer frii9e fiDli4e Winoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-25
Sic altrenummirtc Tirma Safpb
SdilS 81 60,
Dug. 5asfurtbsr. Gig:

empfieblt fir bic 5eittage ibr grobes
Eager impprtirter unb einbeimti9e
Weine unb 3iquDre, gafiforniaWe tne
unb 8rdnbies cine Spe5ialitGt. 5, Z,
9 unb II, NorD>0oaioupftr., unter
Der uOeutf9en 8ant." 4uftrdge OBJ
ne @eraus mad alien Staottbeilen abb
seliefert. l349-59)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-25

StnOt Baltimore

Gbre Ell @ott in Der 9Dbe
6riebe auf Grben
unb BEN Men den Elm
Wpblgefdlleni
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-25
@tein. ssreb. g. gibmeDer unb SEQ.

Stetr, 5reD. S. 9tofneQer nHD Oeo.
Hapfel.
gab-S5. Sohn 8oumer, 9. Hisz
berbinq, Mt9oel 6uas, Sobn W.
@9mibt, Otto @ibel, paul S. pros
boil, Sreb. @mrbein, 9ernbaro u.
G9mib unb 2atprenee 8ierner.
.Safobus &ir4e.
Sebr feierli9 pirb ii9 bic tir9z
li9e Heier bes Sages in Der ct. So
fobusz&ir9e an @tsquith<, nahe Ga@
ger : @trabe, geitalten. I'm 5 uhr
Moreens brinet Der gbor unter Be-
eleitung bes Yrof. M. S6Gfer uno
Der DIRECTION bes Srn. M. S9eel bas
uMiHu pro Yace" bon So 9o6e, bic
8rabuale uMbeite" bon 9. NobeGo
unb bus O~ffertorium nSubilate" BON
Siabeni gu @eb0r. Sci Der Wfefe Inn
10 u6r pirb bic Mefie Nr. 2 BON
sSoi. 6aDbn, bas Srabualer ga torres"
BON s. Wieganb, r@eni greutor" BON
Ga 9o9e unb gum Sffertorium oas
uSobie" bon 8ens pp%rsetragen. Die
Mitalieber bes Sing9ors 1inb:
@opran = 5rau g. Super, 5rau
@eo. Sebes, 5rls. u. Settler, SO.
Slert, e. MeDers, R.9eilfer, s. SAM
fpn, s. 8aubaus, M.Srun5, Q.8reuz
ming, Oeerfler, M. 8ii4ner, glmerz
borf, 90. MDGer unb Mols.
@lt-Srfs. q. &eBler, 81. Sunion,
M. Slert, M. &rieger, GlmenbOrf g.
Srant, u. 9Dnig, M. untelba4 uno
q. unfelba6.
Senior - 81. Gran5, q. peters, u.
sbiems, 5lum, S. 5ran5, Charles
@iegfart6, gbas. Sunfon, Gbds.
Reeie, SEQ. Seilmann, g. Mol5 unb
q. Bauer.
guB - georg Rotb, @eo. 9ebes,
81. Baud, Dug. S9mibt, S. Sran5,
s. &einig, 8. M0ner, Sol. camper,
s. Stein, q. Sen, 5r. goble, M.
Mepers, Quguit 9eiger unb Gbr.
Slert.
9er5 Seu STRIDE.
I'm 5 ubr Morsens finbet in Der
!6era Seiu : Stride, Sigblanotopn,
cine fsierli9s Me1e ftutt. Sefungen
perben: r!apris, 9lorid, Grebo" BON
Ga 5a6e; O%ffertorium rPaitores" p.
Wieganb; rSanctus, 8eneotctus,
Nbnus Sci" BON Ga 9u4e.
Die speite feterlt6e Meie erfolgt
um 10 1br 8ormittags, unb omar
perben gu @ebDr gebra4t: raHrie,
@lorta" bon Oielmann; r8eni" BON
MiGarb; Sffertorium u9oDte Gbrtz
itus Status St." .Sanctus" BON
9ielmunn; n8enebictus" BON Mo5art;
nQgnus."
lin 7.3O 4benbs lit feierlide @es=
per. 9irigent unb Srganiit Der Sc
meinbe 1T prof. s. S. Miiuer unb
bic iibrigen Mitglieoer bss Gbores
limb:
@opran - Jrls. Rofu &rogmann,
Mnnie Glbertb, 2ena 8riiger, 2i55ie
8ebr, Nnnie gpbelotb, Qnnie Gbelz
mann, Barbara 4brens, &utie &riiz
ger, Mamie 9odamp, Mamie S9ulz
ts, Mnnie S9ilbertb uno Marp 9etz
ting.
Ilt - 5rls. 2ena 8eder, MarD
pDBel unb Sena 9eBler.
Senor-S. 5. 8odlage, Wf. 5ertf4
unb @iGiam 90. Miler.
8aB - g. 9ol3buus, Int6onb
9rein, M. prlsfort uno 6. 9utb.
81. Sofep9s &loFer.
Sm ct. Soiepbs &loter an Der
Sreberid : 3Oao tpurbe Inn Wettterz
na9t, gum eriten Male felt 2Gngez
rem, cine feierli6e MeTe celebrirt.
Yater Sofepb 4mrbetn mar Der Gelez
brant, Yuter Seq 9iafon unb puter
Srancis @ubbiafon. pater Seq bielt
bic Yrebigt. Der Gbor fang unter Der
DIRECTION bes 9rn. u. 2inbarb
6abbn's Mlefe Nr. 2. Srau u. Gin
barb lit bic Srganiitin.
lin bulb II ubr finbet cine petz
tere feierlt9e Mefe itatt uno um "a
1br pirb cine feierli9e 8esper gelez
fen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-25
3ions 8 { m {.
Norbz9 apzStraBe

99Dr ruHO DIE SH9el pts QeIlHt
8oli6; @eibnu9ts Gantate, Bart
mus; a. rMla9e Did duf, tperoe
2i9t;" b. Suett unb gbor r@lio bat
Soft bic @elt geliebt;" c. G9or rSas
Wort parb 5leii6; b. r0ies 1T Der
Sag" SrganiIt: @bpurb 8odner;
Sopran: Srls. emma Qlbre9t uno
Dora Hobefurt; Dit: 5rls. 2ena
Stiebler unb Satie 9%einemdnn; Sc
NOR: Carl Zimmerman unb W.
@ols; 8aB: 4uguft 3eis unb Gonrab
George.
gp. z1utb. 81. @tepbuniz
8ir9e.
Waitor Or. Yb. s. 9ennigbauien.)
Siibpeitz@de 9anoberz unb 9amz
burg=Strabe.
@etbna9tstug: 30 u6r Wormttz
tags = Gbor rWeibnadtszGantate
8Dlf6; Sppranfolo n8utipitp," Solz
ben, Srau 8. STARTS; Gbor rSau93t
benz 6errn," Weib, NIT Suett Der
Srls. M. @agner unb S. 9unoind.
Srganiit: prof. Sobn 6. @onbra4t;
@opran: 5rls. 2outfe Marfs, 90.
Waqner, 81. Senbarb, 90. Seibel, ..
@eibel, 8. @peGeberg, M. 2ieber unb
8. @teinba6er; Dit: 5rls. Maggie
Slug, Sba 8unbina, Qnna Seibel
unb Dora 8eder; Senor: 9ottbaro
Sreff, gbas. &reuter unb Wiatam
9olbra9t.
6 p.=lutb. 81. Petri 9ez
meinbe.
0uftor 5. @erniebe.)
Sfzguger=9 trabe, nu5e 8roabtpap.
@eibna6tstag, 8ormittags I'll
ubr: Seftepttesbient; Ibenbs 7 ubr
pirb Der &inberz@ ~ottesbienft ftuttz
finben. Ser Sing9pr Der 9emeinbe
unter 2eitung bes Srganiften 5rtebz
rid S6aaf pirb bas prGAtige Gbor=
ftiid Ser 5risbensfirit" BON Mugu=
ret nit Bag unb SenorzSolo porz
truaen. 8ei benz ainberz@ ottesbienit
pirb Elm prddtig geidmiidter Baum
i'm beQen 2i9terslan5 ben 4ltar 5iez
rem. Ser Stns9or pirb Bel Der
4benbfeier ben Wedielgeiang nSie
@eburt g6riiti" BON Gutenberg borz
tragen unb bic 8inber fperben baa
Self perberrli9en nit ibren Sc dngen
unb 8ortrdsen. Die Schiller Der
9onntaesi9ule, tpel9e baran She'll
nebmen, iinb: 2i5sie Irens, Suliu
8iebemann, 8. gfpult unb e. 8dr=
mann in Der v3eiie mad 8etblebem"
(We9ielge1ang) unb Strip 9Dbe in
benz 2ieb uSie 8itte an bas Gbrtitl
finb." Die Mitglieber bes Strides
6ors finb: Oirigent unp Sresnift;
Sriebri9 S6aaf; Sopran: @ugtito
8reul, Dora Meil, Sophie 8reul,s 6.
8iebemann unb @gnes @iintber; Dit:
Bertha gibler, &. @ifert, u. Mi1e,
unb 6. 8ibler; Senpr: 6einr. &riile
). S9neiber; gaB: Nuguit 8iebe:
mann unb Hubolpb 8ufenius.
6 p.=l Smmanuels : &c:
metnbe.
Waitor s. SILENTLY
,SiibzgdrDline=, nabe 8altimore=Str
@ei6naastas, @ormittassf III
11br: 5eitsOttesbienit; Ibenosj7 nbl
tpirb Der iibli9e &inber= 9otfesbienf
absebalten. paftor Stiemfe prebis.
8ormittoss iiber bas Weibnadts:
gpangelium, 2ucas 2, LIZA. Oel
g9or ftnst unter 2eitung lbes Srga.
niiten 6. &rieser cine Motette bon e
q. aern iiber bie Worte: nalns 1T cit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-25

Nlittl. Sarom.terft 1881 pohft. En.rmomcterf...is
TilttI. lbernumct.rR. 40 Gitorlailcr 81
Gtebotfte SdrsGiatit bes Ntnoes in elmer Stunee
trlia Il gleilen BON gSefteH.
Sag aefrtqt 8etttr. BIT ~nitori9fs
sempsratur os o~eftriesu Sae,s IBIS 8 lbr NbsnDs)
mar auf na6genanntsn Statouen ME iOlet:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-25

8egnabigt. - 5rau 2aura
%. @npber, Die am 81. Sum- tpegen
!6eblerei gu Is Monaten 9efdngniB
perurt6eilt mar, lit geitern pom 9ouz
berneur @mit6 uuf Gmpfeblung Der
@eI9porenen b~egnaotgt porben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-25
(0nitnr u. +. Steraer.l

Sr1hlid,e @eibnadten nno ein
aliicflid1es Heniabr fuiinidbt Die
sTranf Steil 8ram=S Dtnp. alien ibren
&unocn uno @Dnnern. $3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-25

aGiiflicheS Ncmiahr miinioht Die
Trnnf Stcil SrausSOmp. alien ibrcn
&unSen nnp 8Dmncrn. $3.50
Gin 3par5er 2angftn>
ger. Der Neger Sames Gafel, 20
Sabre alt, tuurOe geitern in Der Iibz
peTtli6en ppli3eiitation Degen angebz
Ii9en 9iebIta6ls pon $15 benz Sc
ri9tsoerfa6ren iiberpieIen. @r bate
bon 2apina Gornifb cine 6ruu Marp
6. SbpmpIon, Nr. Ala, 9uriIb=Iuep,
gebDrige $20>Note gum We9feln err
balten, CAB dber nun &leingelO fir So
5urid unO bebielt ben 3et ppn SIS.
POli5iit 2atpler berbaftete @aFel, an
benz man i'm Statiuns9auie bas @elS
borfanns
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-25

~ ctterberidDt.
gser. 2taoteu vs. ettcrsS nredu.
G., Den "a. DECEMBER 1901
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-10-10
STRICTLY FRESH EGGS.
They Certainly Should Find n Ready
Market whenever Perfect
Food Is in Demand.

There are various articles of food
which can be produced hundreds of
miles away from the place of conSump-
ton, and which suffer no injury or
deterioration from transit; but others
are perishable in their nature, and
even when not actually perishable do
not retain the quality which is their
characteristic, nor are they absolutely
fresh. In these days of rapid transit,
of refrigerators, ETC., great deal has
been done to minimize the difficulty
indicated, but distance must always be
an important factor in this class of
food.
Eggs are included in the list of per-
ishable articles, but consumers do not
realize that to obtain an egg in its very
best state and while its nutritiye value
is greatest it must be absolutely fresh
not more than two or three days old;
and yet multitudes of those who by
reason of their ability to pay for good
quality ought to create a demand for
the best are content to be put off with
eggs in which, to say the least, the first
indication of decomposition can be
traced. For really fresh eggs it is es-
sential that price be paid which is re-
numerative to the producer. Some
producers do not feed their hens dur
ing the greater part of the year, but
allow them to find their own susten-
ance. If eggs were not perishable
articles our farmers could not hope
to secure the highest prices. Con-
sumers, therefore, should realize the
fact and be willing to pay a reasonable
price for absolutely fresh eggs. When
once they understand how superior
these are to those not fresh they will
do so. If consumers will insist upon
having the best (Which some lo), and
be willing to pay fair prices for it, they
will obtain an article of food superior
to anything that can be used, consid-
ering the various modes in which eggs
can be used and their high nutritious
value.-Farm and Fireside.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-10-10

ing on these fertile lands immensely
profitable by going about it in a
wholesale way
Do not, however, imagine that it
is only the wholesale methods that
pay well in Western Canada. / saw
men who owned only the 160 acres
of land the government had given
them as a homestead who claimed
to be making BETTER livings for
themselves and their families and
saving more money than they had
ever been able to do IN the States
on the same amount of land. Prac-
tically every one of these compare
lively small farmers whom ! met as
sured me that it was their ambition to
purchase more rand a rapidly as they
could accumulate the means with
which to buy. They fully realized that
they could not get too much of what
they knew was a good thing. There
is vast amount of difference in buy
ing productive land at So to $5 an
acre and at $40 to $40 an acre.
The straight burrows and the long
ones are possible in Western Canada,
where, as know from my own investi-
cations made during the past summer,
farming pays and pays well.
WRIGHT A. PATTERSON.