davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-31
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

Mr.. b C. Bec&with, who has been Sc
rously sick for more than a week is now
slowly improving.
Mr.. Berry Renfrow had another stroke
of paralysis yesterday morning and is
in quite a critical condition.
The State Dental Society viii meet
here this month. Governor AyCock will
deliver the address of welcome. and DR..
II. d. Harper, of Kinston, will respond.
President Venable, OF the State Uni
versity, who was in the-city this week,
says the graduating class viii number
about fifty.
Mr.. J. c. Clifford. of Dunn, who has
been here attending Federal court, left
yesterday for Goldsboro. where he goes
to appear in an injunction suit
Messrs D, II. Mclean ard w. A. Stew
art. of Dunn, are ia &c city to appear
for clients in cases before the Federal
court.
Mr.. Ed. Wilder, of Marks Creek, has
shot a big eagle, measuring 6 feet across
the wings and body. Some say it is
GOLDEN eagle. rare specimen. He will
bring it to Raleigh today.
Messrs. w. e. FaisOn, J. Z. Cameron
". r. Smith and Judge T. B. Womack
returned yesterday from Pittsboro, where
they conferred the masters degree in the
Masonic Lodge Thursday night.
The Supreme court has heard the last
of the argumentfo this term and as soon
as the court finishes filing opinions the
body Will adjourn for the summer. The
may be about the last of June.
The Mcdaniel Orchestra gave concert
at the State Insane Asylum last night.
Cyertures from the standard composers
were rendered in conjunction with the
regular dance.
Mr.. Johnson who is entertaining large
crowds at Pullen Park with his wonderful
hypnotic tests, will give an entertain
ment this afternoon for the benefit OF
ladies' and children.
Mir. j. s Merritt. of Roxboro who
has been here in the Federal court, where
he won against the government in the
warmly contested suit of Gooch vs.. Bass
left for his home yesterday.
Governor Charles B. Aycock returned
yesterday from an educational tour which
ended at the great centennial exercises
at Salem Academy. He reports having
had a most delightful trip, and as being
highly gratifted with the progress of the
places he has visited
Mr.. A. Vaughan, former manager for
the Singer Sewing Machine COMPANY in
Elizabeth City. has become district man
agcr Of this territory, with headquarters
in this city. He also has charge of the
company's office here.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-31

Black Taffeta and Peau de Sole Waists
sizes 80. 81 and So. The Best $3.50
Waists.
Beautifully made Black Taffeta Silk
Skirts. Prices $500 and $3.50.
LAWN WAISTS ON SALE.
Sizes 80 to 3S, ............$1.00 to $3.50
Sizes 80 to 40.... SOC, Csc. and 75c.
White and Black.
Orders taken for Skirts. They fit well,
hang perfectly. Prices moderate.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-31

Mr.. Ed Wilder, of Marks Creek, has
shot a big eagle. measuring feet across
the wings and body. Some say it is a
COLLEEN eagle. a rare specimen. He will
bring it to Raleigh today.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-31

The Mcdaniel Orchestra gave concert
at the State Insane Asylum last night.
Cyertures from the standard composers
were rendered in conjunction with the
regular dance.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-31
Sun Umbrellas and Para
soils.

There's always a pleasure in choosing
from spic span new stock. This is
the opening of the parasol season and
everything is bright, fresh and tempt
ing.
Best Melrose Serge Sun Umbrellas. Par
agon Frames, straight and crooked
natural handIes...... ......,...S 90.
Cbildren's fancy Cotton and Silk Fara-
soils. plain and with ruffies.
up to ........ ...... go. .....$1.5O
Fine Taffeta Silk Shantong, Satin and
Chiffon Parasols. $3.50. $500 and
60 M
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-31

Mr. b C. Beckwith, who has been Sc
riously sick for more than week is now
slowly improving.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-31
THIS is EMINENTLY A SAFE STORE.

that should prompt you to an carly in
spection if you've got outing shirts TO
buy.
Mems White and Colored Soft bosom
Shirts; now lot, the best we've ever
had before =. =. e.. e. =. soc.
Madras, Percale and Corded Lawn
Shirts, fine variety of patterns to Sc
lect from ........ ................75c.
Pcyser's Dollar Soft Shirts are peerless,
eight beautiful styles from which 10
choose. ...... .............S1 90.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-31

Mr.. Berry Renfrow had another stroke
of paralysis yesterday morning and is
in quite a critical condition.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-31

Mr.. Johnson. who is entertaining large
crowds at Pullen Park with his wonderful
hypnotic tests, will give an entertain
ment this afternoon for the benefit OF
ladies' and children.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-31

Messrs. D. II. Mclean ard w. A. Stew
art. of Dunn, are Ia &c city to appear
for clients in cases before the Federal
court.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-31

MIR. ]. s. Merritt. of RoXboro. who
has been here in the Federal court, where
he won against the government in the
warmly contested suit of Gooch VS.. Bass
left for his home yesterday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-31

Mr.. J. c. Clifford. of Dunn. who has
been here attending Federal court, left
yesterday for Goldsboro, where he goes
to appear in an injunction suit.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-31

The State Dental Society viii meet
here this month Governor Aycock will
deliver the address of welcome. and DR..
II. d. Harper of Kinston, will respond.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-31

President Venable. OF the State Uni
versity, who was in the-.city this week,
says the graduating class viii number
about fifty.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-31

Governor Charles 3. Ayrock returned
yesterday from an educational tour which
ended at the great centennial exercises
at Salem Academy. He reports havin,
had most delightful trip and as being
highly gratifed with the progress Of the
places he has visited.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-31

Mr.. A. Vaughan. former manager for
the Singer Sewing Machine Company. i'll
Elizabeth City. has become district man
agcr Of this territory with headquarters
in this city. He also has charge of the
company's office here.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-04

Tho srcrC'rr + an EASTERN agri
rultnr 'nciniy i.,:cn'is rnceived the
follow u" m.Iu litter:
"Sjr i paGticEl! wish lie safety to
he called To consider the case " hat fol.
lows, M ! think il mite hr made Trans.
HItionnhle in the next Reports:
-My VIII had Tomb cat that dyd
Bong torture shell nnd Crate favor
ita, we had him buried III the Gurdian
and for the sake Of tho enlistment oi
the M"uld had the carks vdcprsitcd un
der the roots Of II Gn"se!urr Bush
tFhe Frute til then hcmg Of the
smooth kindi But the next Seson's
Frute' after the Cat was berried. the
GOoschrrries was al hairr-Hnd moro
remarkable the Catp'crs "i tho same
I3ueh was Al II the same harry Dis
cription.
Il am. cir, your humble servant,
Thomns Foot
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-04
CHrd-PInyIng Tnbnnsd.

press dispatch from san Fran isco
states that Julius hrutischpitt general
manager ~ the Southern Pacific has
ishurSl pronuncitmento that is de.
signed To 10 away with card play ing on
the trims. The order is directcd.to the
Den nisuu News Company. which caters
to the nec"seities Of card lay crs on the
Southern Pacific trains. and henccforth
tho tram boys will not be permitted to
ply their hithert" profitable practice OF
organizing card parties to play for
cigars and cooling beverage, or to play
or encourage pla! ing IN any form.
The order will have the effect Of cur
failing thu monthly 'ari iups OF every
news agent on the division from s25 TO
Gao II month. II is explained TINT the
order of General Manager Kruiischnitt
Is not designed To correct the morals or
manners Of the pase-ngerE and that the
passengers will not he denied the prive.
iRe ~ playing ,"rds il they see fl.
All news HR' ats on the compHnys
tfains, however. M bR re n,eh. under
pEin - dis=r.iss.!. rrn... having any
thing - do WI. r..sI pl,t ~: or in any
way 'Ilitai lS {; 81 G"".r..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-04
DEfNM.Ks or rHE ARMY.

\ curious .rerers Il Il ppsi iona In
I've II bro iIbt ,bHn' 10y the pueriIe az &.
te apt of small tore Politicians III con.
z NJ I" divert attention from the real
issue III The Philippine lebh- with uirr.
nUIsc ,nd b ,unb lri hb III he -an :tity Il
the uniform rfn hi rI ti.h ing man.
From denial hat any cIu".ti,rS huve
hcrn mti''tei 10y -nldirrs upnn Il"
FiIp,m'-, u'. .-rv 'citcrm pltr rI have
In IN driven 10, smdi pnthb.r proof nf tm
charges into worse than foolish attempts
to "xru|e .nd i-iIfy acts of brutality
Tor which the perpetrators hnve been
placed i'll j 'iardy Of their lives befor,
military tribunals
The def uders ,nd upOIOgists i1r Gen,
Jake Smith, not tiuS,' who have rXpOSed
ant condemned hi methods Of -Dcutv-
olrnt ussi .ulu'IOb,' are Er"kInI to place
responsibility Tor prove atrocities upon
til. army as whole. II the army Inns
been iefame,! 'ud aprur 'ntly it ha4
bern--the defamation Iit4, in the inter-
prethtiOn al dcLuncibtion of men like
Smith INTO attacks upon the military
buiy.
WneD the defenders of -iIell Roar ng
Jake" sought to justify hIs monstrOu-
order 10y co mpirng the deyasi alton ni
samnr wi h tire and sword to the opera
tinna nf Shrrmah and Shrridnu during
the civil war, they committed the croHn.
ing folly and CHANGED places with the
bitterest ~ the r-unrcsOustructed- relics
~ the "oufrdoricy.
IL wils southrrncr, the sol. ~ II con-
feierate soldier. Who rrsrntcd with
Indignation the attack 0f -chiter braILcd
republicans upon two Of the great
heroes IL the uni III army. II Was left
10 Representative Williams, OF
Mississippi. to REMIND these amazing
blum ierers that tber. WAS no murder 10
the war wugcd by Sherman and
Sheridan, that uO southern wOIuRI was
harmed ar In-ulted, tllRt there wns no
killing ~ tcn.y ear OLD Chi!du 7 . no VA.
ter cure. no buvharity III the civil war.
III" ntrlliReUcr 81 'hc patty leaders
is di-ricdlit"d u! their fuI IRE To close
the mouth ~ r'puh.icsn c"ngr' ssuIan
who siur;Gly r fuse "a '">r from the
President TINT "noth'ng can rNCus,' riy
cruelty in ihc irfntn'>nl Of :he ,H,iv,
of the s Rnd 10y me'uDers II the military
forccs." iho only way to preserve the
honor ~ the army Ia to "xpei from the
nrmy every man who di-vraccs his
uniform -PhilRiclphin North American
lRcp)
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-04
Elko. Nevada. Friday. July 4. 1902.

TRKAsuRER's BALANCE SHEET
Cash in tresaury TO the credit nf thu
various funds. April |. 1902:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-04

Tie Gazette says that invcStig alton
in" the killing ~ IIayes. the colored
nun. shows il tn have been u murder.
Instead ~ iluScs owing Arhuckle mud
the shooting occurring aa the result OF
quarrel over wngrF, Arbuckle Hnd aD.
other man went Ia the house where
Hayes VIVA Mt work decorating it for the
carnival and "fTcrcd their assistance
presumably Tor the tree beer tue woman
0f tln hnnse WIS setting up every few
minutes. They were ordered away nnd
Athuckle went ontside and picked up Il
rock and threatened To dcmoii l. the
house. ilu,cR went Du and Il li:h' en-.
sed. iiaNcs finally paid he di not
want :" II ht nnS more nnd wen. back
IN the houW Another man stepped up
to \rbuckIG. gave him pia,oI and told
him Ia plug Hayes Arbucklc forceh
his way into the n"uIc aud Hayes tried
To make his Escape through the b. ck
door Arbuckle iulln q aud ilr,d the
pisi"l. miseinR Hnyt, but setting fire tn
the Inc. curtains between the front
room nnd The bedroom immediately
back. lIayca in trying to got away ran
into II bed md natiitlly Tell. Recover
'nR himself quickly he started to run
around The bed when Arbucklc fred the
second shot, which Int Hayes over tho
hrnrt rang ny from left tO right through
the body
The Gazette hopes II tho story ms
reln,cd above ~ suhhnntiHicd. TINT
Arbnckle will get the fun pcunlty of the
law m laid down Tor murder in the
first dcgrCr
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-04

FnmIiy Pride In .rhiindrlphIa.

An uptown rca,ler tells Of the "brohk"
made b, u tot Of the family who waR
ono ~ II rnr,y OF little girls Mt re-.
cent strawberry icetiyal IN the vicinity
NJ her home She hal been valianily
bonstiup oi the manifold advantages OF
belonging o. her family, and In mana
god in hold her own agairat the vain.
glorious and ingcnuOns di.coursoH NJ
bcr compannns. They had gono from
clothra tn personal appearances. tln n
in Interior furnishings, then To- the mum.
her oi tons ~ coal consumed In th,
home ~ each during :he pasi Wmtr,
ami finally brought up ut parental dig
nifty. Tho ministers chi,d boasted.
Every package that comes for my
para IL marked. ID. D."
AN every package 'lni comes for m!
papa in marked. NJ d.. Ttortcd H.
daughter Of phy siuian Of the neigh
bOr hood.
Then camc line snort oi contempt
from the heroine ~ thW anccdotr
"Iluh!T abe exclaimed, Every package
TIM, comca to our house in marked. g.
D. D. There now!'--Philadclphi'
Times,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-04

AZ the r. quest of ih, close friends oi
Ed Kelley, ~lp died auddcnly at the
Commercial II hcl ycs'er.Iay. DR.. Hood
aa.istcd by llra. Hon iersnn, Eby mud
Mcdowell, performed nm autcpay on the
rernainp Inst evening. Tho rcrult ,how.
cd 'ni death was rau4ol 10y q Iona Il
tho glottia Eicma ia general awe Hing
or pulfncss Of piri", due Ia Hccumnln
tiob 4 sornns Hui ~ the cellular tissues
There was no III ph hpria.
Since the foregoing wns PIT IN type
Dr. McDowo'I informs up ths, he did
no, assisl Mt The antopay, bu. VIVA pres.
ont only as spectator.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-04

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Fourth Judicial District OF the State OF
Nevada. In and for the County OF Eiko.
In the matter Of tho Estate OF Chea.
10y Woodward Deceased. d.---Sotico up.
pointing timo for Probate Of VIII.
documnt, .purporting TO DO tho last will
and Testament Of iChcsley Wood . ard DECEASED
having Oh the ist aay OF February AID. 1901. come
Into the possession OF said District Court, and
petition for the PROBATE thereof. aad for tho
Issuance otietters testnmcntary to MSrS Jane
Woodward having been flied with the Clcrit OF
said Court.
NoTtcT ~ HEREBY GIVEN, That Saturday,
tho i2th day OF July. A, ID. 1909. at 10 o'clock.
A. ~, OF said day, o. tho Court Room Of said
Court, at the tosn Of Eiko, in tho Couoty Of
Elko, 10, and tho name is. hereby appointed
the time for proving said will and hearing said
application when and where upv person inter.
csted may appear and contest the said Wiil
Rhd may nlo objections iu writing TO the grant.
Ing OF Letters tcstamentary TO said petitioner.
Dated Juno s7ih, ipCa.
- 4. q. DAwLgY,
SEAT Clerk.
--~-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-04
Want OtlIpTstn Know.

II have used DcWHi's Little Early
Riaers 'or constipation aud torpid liver
md they are all riLht mn glad to in
Iorse them Tor think wien we lind n
good thing wo ought tn ici othCra know
IT. writes Alfred ilcinz", Quincy, III.
they never gripe or distress. Sure. snfe
ills. Elko Drug Comrnny.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-04
Fer Sale.

Eight resident lots in town M T. l;o, I'll
fenced with ak rows nf barhed wire
lhcro il good cabin I2Ali fcc' nn tho
IoiR. For further particulars inquire 0t
the lSDErESDEST Office.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-04
JOINT STATEMENT
--of THE
Auditor and Treasurer. Of
ElkO County

STATE OF NEVADA.
COUNTY Up ELSo.
AUDITORS OFFICE.
ELKo. April /. 1869.
To the Honorable Board Of County
Commissioners of ELko county. New. :
GEsTLEMEs:-We herewith eubmit our
Qarterly Report OF the Finances of the
county for the quarter ending March 81.
1902.
Respectfully submitted.
&. W. GROVER. Auditor.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-04

Tho above balance standa 10 the
credit OF the various funds us per
Tresurcr's Balance Sheet, dated April
]. 1902.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-05-31

reer, he does not make mistakes. The wise things he writes and the good deeds he performs are soon forgotten, but the enemies he makes in the dis charge of a public duty never allow his mistakes to be overlooked.
 Some of our most successful pOli- ticians gain a reputation for wisdom by maintaining an evasive or non cOmmittal attitude when vital issues are discussed, and shrewdly following the trend of public sentiment. But the editor must be aggressive, decis- i've and positive in order to be of any force and wield any influence in the community, and he naturally invites criticism and arouses antagonisms.
 "In many instances the man whom he assist to office has a short mem ory, or at least only credits him with having done his duty, while the can didate whom he is instrumental in de feating never forgets.
 "The editor may be a potent force in promoting the success or defeat of others, and he may be influential in shaping public politics. He may be powerful in political councils, and politicians who are successful seek his advice and support and mainly rely upon editorial influence as the motive power of their political advancement, but the editor himself on account of the conditions described above, is rarely ever an available candidate.
 'There is still another and weight fer reason why l am not an aspirant
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-05-31
Carnegie and the FilipinOS.

A dispatch from New York dated May 15, says: "As proof of the often made assertion of Andrew Carnegie's intense opposition to this country's policy in the Philippines, George F. Seward, president of the Fidelity and Casualty Company, says that Carnegie once offered to pay the $20,OOO,000 called for in the treaty between the United States and Spain, if he were given authority to tell the Filipinos that their independence would ulti- mately be acknowledged by this coun- try. President Mckinley told MT. Carnegie that he did not understand the situation. Carnegie never made any further offers, although his sym pathy for the Filipinos is well known, and he has often condemned our pol icy in the islands"
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-05-31
Salt River Valley.

The Salt River Valley in Arizona is very much like the Imperial Settle ments in California so far as soil and climatic conditions are concerned. There are several towns ana cities in that valley-Phoenix being the largest, having population of 1O,- 900 or more. And yet these towns and cities have not a very large backing from irrigated land. On this point the Republican says:
 "The figures show that under the present system of water distribution, excluding the canals which would not draw water directly from a reservoir, there is total of 255,088 acres. Of this total there are 117,7O0 acres in cultivation, and 137,aSO acres lying idle for lack of water.'
 Here is only 117.OOO acres of land to
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-05-31

support a city of 10000 people; and several towns like Mesa, Tempe, be- sides.
 The Imperial Canal system has already more land under water to sup port the commercial center-Imperial besides Silsbee, Calexico and other towns yet to be established.
 It is true that the Salt River Valley can more than double it's irrigated area, but it will be at great expense. The program for doubling the irri- gated area more than twice at Impe- rial is already arranged for.
 Phoneix has it's railroad and Impe- rial has it's railroad being built by rich corporation that can fill it's con- tracts, and other railroads are in process of incubating-wil be built
 Phoenix irrigated lands are worth from $50 to $2OO an acre with a very limited water right. What will Impe- rial lands be worth with an abundant water rights?
 It doesn't take a smart man to cor rectly answer that last question.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-05-31

and why my name will not be pre- sented for political preferment in the campaign soon to be inaugurated. It is an almost invariable rule that the editor of a country newspaper who de- votes all his energy, ability and time to his vocation, never acquires wealth.
 "The editor has responsibility in the community that is imposed on no other profession. In order to be mode rately successful he must work long hours, burn midnight oil, make per sonal sacrifices and practice self-de- nial. Although the public impera- lively demands this much of him, his opportunities for acquiring wealth are less than those of any other profes- sional man. My experience is no ex- ception to the rule."
 We are very much surprised at the position taken by Mr. Leake in the last paragraph. We had always sup posed that the editor of a country weekly newspaper would eventually
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-05-31
Mo-. 7
The End of the World.

Adventists profess to believe that the recent earthquake and volcanic eruptions in the West India Islands is a sure indication that the end of this world is near at hand.
 The flood at the time that Noah lived was somewhat of an upheaval, but it did not destroy the world
 The destruction of Lisbon by earth quake in 1755 was somewhat of dis aster, but the earth survived.
 When the Atlantis Continent disap- peared disconnecting the two hemi- spheres, the shake up was one long to be remembered, but the earth rolled on in it's course without losing a sec ond of time.
 One political party in the United States goes out of power and another
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-05-31
Not Eligible.

An editorial writer on the Redlands Review wrote a personal letter to Ed. Leake of the Woodland Democrat, asking him if he would be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor, and his reply is printed in that paper. After saying that the many notices in the papers had been without his knowledge, he says:
 "The instances are very exceptional in which an editor has been an avail able candidate for high official posi- tion conferred by popular suffrage. He is expected to have positive opinion on all public questions. If he does his duty to the public he gives expression to these opinions and they become a matter of public record. It is his business to write things, and he is wise beyond his generation if, during the course of a long journalistic ca
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-05-31
An Intelligent Chinaman.

A Chinese cook at Calexico wrote the following letter to Los Angeles. Read it carefully and see if you can tell what he wanted We publish it verbatim ct literatim ct Spelatum:
 May z 1902
 Mrs. See you set to Chinaman to come CaleX1co will to work Will cook must no one me to work hay owe to do all work houre l no your whit no me Tn hare not mae men to in if house l thinks on 10 Pearps he must to very day see can you set him to do in paerss come Alp. 23 was see you Get Chlnadow for Los Angeles st. Kim Youn 5OS Los Angeles Cal
 My name Jue Ark
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-05-31

become very wealthy. We had been looking forward to the time when we could purchase the Philippine Islands, endow few universities, or at least get new suit of hand-me-down clothes or indulge in some other extravagant luxury, but now all our hopes seem to be blasted.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-05-31

comes in, and then the program is re- versed again, but still we do not hear the statement put forth that "Time shall be no more.''
 Possibly we may be able to survive the Martinique disaster. We shall see-probably.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-05-31

Heaven will not be so badly crowded as the epitaphs on tombstones would indicate.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-05-31

The truly good neighbor keeps his chickens penned up.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-05-31

A half loaf is better in the case of some bread.