davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-17
Change of Firm.

We have leased the Washington Mar
ket and will take possession Tuesday.
March Is. we shall carry full line
of meats and poultry. also canned
goods, also oysters and vegetables in
season. We will be pleased to meet
old as well as new customers and ex-
pect to merit fair share of the pub
lie patronage in our line.
Cooper e. Castor,
Washington Market,
~ 2l3-215 Washington ave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-17
RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES.

Attorney George L. Peck will address the
Methodist ministers meeting this morning an
SIS the Law Next to the Gospel
Rev. W. G. Simpson, pastor Of the Asbury
Methodist Episcopal church, delivered an ad
dress at yesterday afternoons meeting in the
Young Mems Christian association rooms.
Rev. w. p. Stevenson, pastor of the large and
influential Park Presbyterian church of Syracuse
n. Y, preached two scholarly sermons at the
Green Ridge Presbyterian church yesterday.
Rev. Marion l.. Firor, pastor OF Calvary Re-
formed church, preached on "The Great High
Priest" at yesterday mornings service while ''The
Only Sonless Man. was his theme at night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-17
AN ADVANCE IN
WAGES GRANTED
STREET CAR MEN ARE TO RE-
cEIvE MORE PAY.

Notice Posted Yesterday by the
Scranton Railway Company Pro-
vides for New Sliding Scale Run
ming from IL 1-2 to 10 1-2 Cents
an Hour-Present Scale Runs from
ID Cents to 10 Cents-Large Num-
ber of Men Now Employed Will
Benefit by Increase.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-17
Lackawanna Railroad Low Rate
Excursion to New York City,
AuriI pnd 1909

On April 2nd special excursion tickets
will be sold to New York city and re-
turn via the Lnckawanna railroad,
good going on all passenger trains of
April End and for return up to and in
cluding April 7th. at rate of one way
fare plus one dollar. for the round
trip. Children between the ages of 8
and IL years, one-half the adult rate.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-17
Good for Headaches.

There can be no Improvement in the
taste of coffee "COFo" tastes like 1t
and agrees with me perfectly. Since
giving up coffee for it | have been en-
tlrely free from headaches and stomach
disorders. can recommend it to all
users of coffee,
Il. w. LANCE, NJ D..
- Scranton, Pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-17
SCRANTON HAS
MONEY GALORE
MILLIONS OF LOCAL CAPITAL IN
OTHER FIELDS.

All Are Getting Good Returns and
One Set of Investors Have Made a
Big Strike in the Lumber Business.
More Than 100000 Cleaned UP
by One Man in Six Weeks-Mex-
leo, New Mexico, Louisiana, Mis-
sissippi, Kentucky, Maine, Illinois
Get Scranton Capital.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-17
A Scranton Physician says.

a Scranton Physician says:
| use "COFo" myself and recommend
IL to all my patients especially those
suffering from dyspepsia, constipation
and nervous disorders. Being made of
fruits, cereals and vegetables 1t Is Il
very nutritious drink, besides It tastes
like coffee. 1t is beneficial in diminish
ed lactation. 1t increases and nourishes
the milk.
I" G. w. BURLINGHoF, NJ. d.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-17

I am pleased to find as good sub
stitute for coffee as "COFo." 1t is the
nearest in taste Of anything that
have ever tried, and is not injurious.
This Is welcome to many people who
are not able to drink coffee and to them
I cheerfully recommend it,
s. ii. PERRY. NJ. D.,
- Rochester, N. Y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-17
A Chicago Physician Recommends

wish to say that we have sampled
and are still sampling "COFo," l shall
be glad to do any thing l can to in
troduce it here. From my own expert
ence I have no hesitation in endorsing
it.
~ William Carver Williams, NJ. d.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-17
ice COMPANIES COMBINE.
Five of the Large Pocono Concerns
Have Decided Upon Commun-
ity of Interests.

Arrangements have been completed
whereby the Gouldsboro Ice company,
the Lackawanna Ice company, the Le-
high and Lackawanna Ice company,
really all one organization, the North
Jersey and Pocono Mountain Ice COM
pany, the Pocono Summit Ice company,
the Tunkhannock Ice company and the
Pocono Lake Ice company, represent
ing capacity of $4,000 tons, have
consolidated, under the name of the
Mountain Ice company.
Each company has, as before, its own
directorate, but they have agreed upon
four managers to look after their inter-
ests. The quartette are II. W. Bahren-
burg, James e. Larrowe, M. S. Drake
and Mr.. Vreeland, of the United Ice
Lines company. The other three are
terested in the mountain ice companies.
One important saving by the combine
will be that only one ice house will be
opened at time, unless there is rush
of orders to be shipped hurriedly. AS
soon as an ice house is opened and the
salt hay covering removed, the waste
of ice Is considerable.
The capacity of the plants in Monroe
COUNTY, llCluuiIiS luOSe dI 1OuluSDOTO,
which are partly in Monroe and partly
in Lackawanna, is as follows:
Tons.
Gouldsboro Ice Co., two houses .......... 80, 600
Lackawanna Mountain Ice Co. two houses. 80, 900
Lehigh and Lackawanna Ice Co., two
houses ................................. so, 900
North Jersey and Pocono Mountain Ice
Co., two houses at Gouldsboro, three
houses at Tobyhanna ....................20 200. 900
Pocono Summit Ice Co., two houses. As, 900
Tunkhannock Ice Co., two houses. ........ 70, 900
American Ice Co., lessee, two houses. .... Co. 900
Mountain Spring Ice Co., one house ....... 5000
Trout Lake Ice Co., one house ........... 35, 600
Saylors Lake Ice Co., one house. .......... $4,000
-.
Total Observation-Disclosures. 1000
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-17

The Monsey avenue Sand Pit is now
open. Apply at Lackawanna Brewing
Co. y"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-17
THEIR FIRST BANQUET.

Master Printers Dined at the St.
Charles Hotel.
The first annual banquet of the
Scranton Master Printers association
was conducted at the st. Charles hotel
Saturday night and proved most de-
lightful affair because it was entirely
informal,
w. w Davis. the president of the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-17

Drink "coFo." Physicians recon-
mend 1t. -
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-07-15
The Hog Lot in Summer.
Notwithstanding the great in

d Notwithstanding the great i'm
portance which the great Ameri-
Can hog is in the economy of the
farmer, he is the worst treated
animal on the farm. That he is
not afflicted with more ailments
than he is, considering the treat
ment he receives, is surprising.
II is in the hot days Of midsum-
mer when he is neglected the
most. There is no animal on the
farm that is more sensitive or
suffers more from heat than the
hog. Anyone who has driven fat
hogs on sultry day can soon see
how easily they are overcome by
the sun. Yet, with this tact IN
view, nine farmers and breeders
ont of ten will select the hottest
most exposed, dry and shadcless
place on the farm to locate the
hog lot. The fence is horse
high, bull strong aud of course,
pig tight, and, consequently, but
very little breeze can reach the
herd. Usually the pens are
crowded, especially if they con-
tain hogs that are being fattcned
and by being in close contact
with each other the animal heat
increases that Of the sun and
&their sufferings are 50 great that
their appetite IS impaired, and
ssthey do not thrive as we'll as they
would if the conditions we're diff
Weren't. In the coming summer
months provisions should be
; made to furnish them with shell
ter, shade and pure cold water.
If there is no place on the farm
where lot can be located with
trees IN it, sheds can be erected
at small expense, which will not
not only shelter them from the
direct rays of the sun. but fur.
nish them place of refuge from
storms.-Drovers Journal.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-07-15
Individually VS.. Breed.

What has been said, and is still
being said about the individual
merit of COW or bull being much
more important pricemaker than
its breed, applies with equa.
force to the horse. For breeding
purposes pedigree gives the as
surance that the animal possess
ing it is better qualified to repro
duce its characteristics than one
whose breeding is unknown. but
that is all. 1t Is no assurance of
quality. The horse longest on
pedigree may be shortest on
wind, and everything else that
makes good horse. When it
comes to selling horse for speed
or strength the buyer Tays as
little attention to its l'' gree as
he does to the air it b!cattes.
The buyer looks at the individ-
ual he is TO invest his money in,
and not long line of an, < tor ;
that he has never saw nor nrard
of. If buying for breeding the
buyer wants both indl dual
quality and assurance Of purity
of blood, but for other purposes
he will base his price on individual
merit alone. The moral of this
is that those who are raising
horses for the market should not
depend ON pedigree or breed
alone in the sires or dams used
for breeding. Here purity OF
blood is essential to required
prepotency, but it should not be
the prime consideration. should
not be the "whole thing" but on.
ly necessary adjunct to good
quality. And as previously said
the purity OF blood is of itself nc
assurance of quality. Pedigree
is not the primal but the second
ary consideration. First, see
that the quality is what is " It
ed then investigate the ped =
Always mbering tn" al
scrubs the pedigreeo - is
the wOrSt.-EX.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-07-15
Z/VE STOCK.
9g111s12sN1. .G.111 1@xs1n90xs
: s:s:ssss1oE E:::::::.

contains Apache canyon, with
its precipitous sides and rocky
lodges. along which the intrepid
quadrupeds skips and climb in
their careless brcak-ueck fashion
and it is great fur for them, for
nothing tickles goat so much as
rlsting his neck, and on the On
derdon farm he can take chances
every hour in the day.
Mr.. Onderdonk raises but two
kinds of goat s-Angoras for their
hair, and the "Corientcs" for
their skins. The word "Cori-
entes means simply coarse
ones" and it is from the skins
o! these tougher animals that the
famous vici kid goods are made.
The hair which grows luxuri-
antly on the Angoras, is used in
many ways, especially it is valua-
BILE in the manufacture of mohair
goocs. The meat of the goat is
little used by Americans, but the
Mexicans who inhabit the coun-
try around the Onderdonk ranch
are quite fond of the meat and
nearly all of'it is sold to them or
exchanged for labor on the ranch
Denver Post.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-07-15
FANCY-BRED
HEIFER FOR SALE,
500 GETS HER.

Heifer MAGGIE MELROSE, Sec
ond, was dropped March Is. 1890 Sire
Hex OF St. Lambert; he by Exile of ST.
Lambert, who has 81 tested daughters
and is the best bull living or dead.
Dam, Maggie Melrose ll5+52, by Duke
of Verona, who has Il tested daugh-
ters published. The dam OF this hcif-
cr is How. giving over five gallons of
milk each day, besides what The calf
gets. She has been tested by the
churn at the College dairy and con-
tirmed by the Babcock; from 42i, lbs.
of milk given in one day was made }
lbs. and OF butter. The heifer is
doing nicely and shows much promise
is giving now with her first calf -.
gallons of milk each day. which is
better than Dam did with her first ca 4
Upon investigation you will find
nothing better bred i'll the State.
W. J. GALLAWAH,
Agricultural Colleg, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-07-15
MADE A FORTUNE
IN GOATS

There is new resident in
Denver who is not only plea SAINT
in personality and engaging in
conver sation, but particularly in
teresting with respect to his
business.
This gentleman is Chas. S.
Onderdonk, of Lamy, n. NJ. who
has just arrived in Denver, with
his family. He is man Of great
wealth and an annual income that
runs far up into the thousands.
He depends for all the luxury
with which he surrounds him.
self on goats. There is no time
of the year when he has not on
his ranch at least 10000 goats.
Often. prior to the periodical
shipments, he has as high as -20,-
900. There are $4,000 acres of
land for them to Craze over, and
they are such frugal little beasts
that they can pick up a living
where other animals would
starve. They can eat the foliage
of low trees when the grass is
scarce, and strip off the bark
sometimes, and really fatten on
such food.
The ranch IS just the sort that
the young kid intuitIvely lor gs
for. 1t covers a large part OF
Glorieta mountain, a great eleva
vation east Of Santa Fe. 1t also
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-07-15

Crystal Springs, Miss, is quite
a shipping point for vegetabies
We men toned last week whei
10 carloads of tomatoes were ser
out at one shipment. Now
chronicle IL cars of beans aggry,
9 eating 7434 bushels at one shin
ment, This beats cotton. 1
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-07-15
STARKVlLlE, MISSISSIPPI JULY IS, 1902
LIVE STOCK.

III IL ~ l. OSh.
One can often tell what a
horseman is by the character of
names which he gives to his
horses. And then the person
who is an imitator and the one
who is an originator in this re-
speCt. Thus in the bubble days
OF the PAGER and trotter Little
Brown Jug became prominent
and Boo> Jug and other Jugs
without pause up to The nauSeat-
ing point followed. Not little
Of the turf talk and horse talk of
that time was on the order of the
naming. Trotters then began
among the comparatively un-
known as to breeding, and from
that they rose, as was said, to
the topmost round of the ladder
of fame. The we'll bred horse
should be decently named.
In England it is no uncommon
thing for farmers to buy sheep
in the fall, feed them all winter
and sell them in the spring for
the same price per pound that
they paid for them. They think
there is money IN this, as the
sheep consumes large amount
of coarse food that the cattle,
horses and sheep will not eat.
The profit is in the increased
weight made of the common ma
terial aud roughness. A guam
tity Of valuable manure is also
secured at the same time on the
same feed.
To allow horses or cows 10
stand in accumulated filth is poor
economy, as we'll as bad far m ing.
1t is always good plan to pro-
vide bedding for stables, for be.
sides adding to the horses and
cattle, itlargely increases the ma
nure heSp.
Farmers often find their pur-
chases Improbable because they
are not suitable for circumstances
rather Than that the animals we're
different in merit from what was
supposed; thus, often, the buy
ers rather than the sellers are in
fault.
1t is often remarked that there
is mutual relation between or
chards, clover and pigs. The
pigs thrive on the clover and eat
all the fallen and wormy fruit,
the clover keeps the soil cool mel
low and moist; and the trees
thrive because of the improve-
ment of the soil and destruction
of i ,ctS.
In-auu-in breeding to a limited
extent, is not prejudicial TO the
produce where the parents have
been uniformity sound; but
where they were full of or ser
iously marked by defects, Ael
in-breeding has a tendency a
establish these in the breed, ana
they are likely to be reproduced
Economy in feeding requires
that all animals should be sheten
ed during severe weather, thA
minimum OF food required for tbS
support of an animal being all
tanned when it is properly shell
tered, and the maximum when 4
IS running at large, exposed to
all weathers. But comfort com.
sists of not only warmth but also
of cleanliness.
Crystal Springs, Miss, is quite
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-07-15

100 level land three miles from the growing
OF aute the best market for truck and dairy products
Mslssippl Land will make bale
fertilizer Will sell this welLimproved place S25O0.
L. +. EASILY, LAUREL Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-07-15

In mating select ,medium-sized d
goblers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-30
BUILDERS, EXCHANGE.

This is the last day upon which mem
Oers of the Master Builders Associa-
tin can qualify as members of the
Builders and Traders Exchange with
out payment of dues by simply signing
the roll. Nearly every one of the
seventy five members of the old organ
izatiOn have signed the new bylaws,
but a few have so far neglected to
come up to the exchange and put down
their names. This is also the limit at
which the S. initiation fee for new
membership expires. Hereafter 1t will
be $25. Applications dated today, how
ever will be received tomorrow.
The Exchange membership is rapidly
increasing but it is the desire of the
Directors that every firm or corporation
eligible to membership shall join as
they have important matters to take
up with government officials both here
and in Washington which make it very
desirable that the membership be as
comprehensive and influential as pos
sible.
Increase of tourist traffic, the reser-
walton of government contracts for
American citizens and so far as practi-
cable American workmen, complete and
adequate building and sanitary laws
and other objects worthy of the sup
port of the entire community are on
the tapis for this organization to take
up as rapidly as possible, to say moth
ing of the proposed Merchants fair and
the st. Louis Exposition in both of
which projects the Exchange is already
interested.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-30
WAS KILLED ON maui
PORTO RICAN INJURED IN CAR
ACCIDENT.
Was Riding on Train and Cars Jumped
Track - Chinese Was Drowned at
Maalaea Bay.

Two inquests were held on Maui
within the last two weeks. One case
was of an unknown Chinese whose
body was found in the water near Nc
Gregors 5 Landing, Maalaea Bay, on
June l6. The bOuy had been in the wa
ter for three or four days and, as de-
composition had set in, 1t was impos-
sible for any one to recognize the feat
ures of the Chinese. Two slight cuts
were observed on the forehead but
neither of these caused death, drown
ing evidently having been the cause of
death. The condition of the clothes in
dicated that the Chinese had been wad-
ing in the water at the time he was
evidently drowned A verdict in ac-
cordance with the evidence was return
ed on June %.
The second inquest was on the body
of a Porto Rican laborer about 6j
years of age. He was employed at XII
hei plantation and on June IL was rid
ing on the plantation railroad to Camp
No %. He was standing between the
cars and some of them left the track
carrying him with them. He sustained
a broken leg and internal injuries
which caused his death within a short
| time. His name was Jose Maria TUT
nora. An inquest was held on June ~
and a verdict, which eXonerated the
! plantation people from all blame was
returned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-30
WAS VICTIM OF SPITE
SENATOR KANUHA'S PROPERTY
MUTILATED.
Doors and Windows of His New House
Cut and Slashed With Knife-Lanai
Also Damaged.

Senator ID. Kanuha believes was the
victim of a piece of spite work last
week. He has reported the matter to
the police and Detective David Kaapa
is investigating the affair.
Senator kanuha has been having d
new residence built in Palama. On
Friday night some persons visited the
structure and did a large amount of
damage to the doors and windows. The
doors and windows had not been fitted
into their places as the construction of
the house had not gotten along far
enough to warrant 1t. The panels Of
a dozen doors were cut and the rest of
The woodwork otherwise slashed with
a knife. The windows were broken,
some of them being completely demo-
lished. The posts on the lanai were
also cut and mutilated.
There is no clue as yet to the perpe-
traitor of the outrage, but the atten-
ton of the police has been directed to-
ward certain person who is suspect
ed by Senator Kanuha of having COM
mitted the deed. The affair has no
political significance, Senator Kanu-
ha thinks, but was simply a case of
personal spite work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-30
AWARDS OF THE FIRE CLAIMS
COMMISSION.
Certificates All Ready and $4,000 War
rants Made Out-News From Pratt
Will be Awaited

Warrants for the Chinatown fire
claims will not be issued at once, as
had been expected, it having been de-
cided to be better to wait for news
from Washington before giving out any
awards. The commissioners are en-
trely through with their work, and the
clerk of the court has made out all of
the certificates of award.
About $4,000 warrants have been pre-
pared and will be ready to be given
out, though not to be paid, If news
should come that the efforts to secure
help from Washington are a failure.
1t Is thought, however, from the re-
ports that have come so far, that the
chances are very good for action fav-
orable to Hawaii in the matter, in
which event full payments may be
made at once, instead of the claim
ants being given warrants due one next
month and two others, one and two
years later.
The certificates of award are all dat
ed tomorrow, July /, 1902. The auditor
has been working on them for some
time now, and work is being continued.
The warrants may be of no use If Con-
gress makes an appropriation for the
payments, but the certificates of
awards already made out will in all
probability be available for use just
the same.