davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-23
Semti6=merifanii6c Samplers
9tuic.

Die merifaniIde Hepu6lit bat Der
6amburger 9beberfirma aosmos bic
@ere9tIame 3ur grDffnuns elmer In
ternationalen Sampferlinie ertbeilt,
nelde niht nur oa5u beitimmt 1T, ben
8erfebr anildben ben merifanif4en
6Gfen untereinanoer unb nit 9am=
burg, Mntlperpen, 2onbon uno Sanz
sSrancisco au permittsln, fonbern bic
audi als tpertboolIes 8inbeglieb 5tpi<
i9en peri9ieoene bereits beitebenbe 2iz
nten gu treten berufen erideint.
Die 9eIellfhaft iibernimmt bic 0er=
pfli9tung, sni19en ben merifanif6en
6afenitGbten Mlcapulcp, Mdnaanillo,
San 8las unD Maaatlan einen rege!=
mGbigen Oampferpertebr gu unterbulz
ten unD monatli9 minbeItens einmal
5enoungen bon unD nah 9amburg,
beam. Mntnerpen unb 2pnDpn au be-
forDern unb fir MnIdlub nah ben
Mtttelmeerbdfen au iorsen. sic bat
ferner bic merifanif9en &iiitenfdbte
bes Meitens nit San Jranciseo 81
berbinben, uno auf alien bieien 2inisn
ben poitberfebr gu permitteln. 9ie
neritaniihe Heaierung aablt fir bic
8efDroeruns Der poitiahen unb fi5<
edlt5hen Genoungen Bis 5u aebn SDllz
men getpi9t feline 0ergiituna getpGbrt
aber alien S4iffen Der @eieafddft
Na9laB Der Sonnensebiibr, iDelne
bur9 @eieb bonn l. Suli 1898 feitssz
feBt nurbe.
Oeut11er l1nternebmungsgeit bat
bier ipteDer Dem 9anbelsDerfebr einen
sepaltisen Dienit seleiitet; er fat ihm
cine pthttse Babn, tDenn auh niht
neu erl9loKen, 10 bod geebnet. st
bat i'm @tilIen Elm Rulturtperf Dplz
bra9t, aus benz audi bic Wereinigtsa
5taaten burh ben regeren Wertehr
3pif1en San Grancisco uno Meritp
NuBsn 3ieben perben. DER gr0Btt
0ortbeil fir unier Bolt liegt aber III S
Der 2eftion prafttihen MnfhuuunSs
unterrimts, ben bic 0amburger Mbtz
ber NIT ibrem unternebmen ertbeilen.
Sic lebren, bab bic @1ifffabrt att
unferer eigenen hemifpb6re mod ulla@
oe6nungsfG1ig nnb tnhnenb iii, oh1e
bah ibrer Gntntdelung fhntre Gpfsr
in s5Drm bon Sub{ibien aus 6ffsnts
IiAen MittelH sebrant 3ll lptrbtl
bruuGen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-23
@rofer ssiaeraIrctdttbu,u.

Melde 51dbe nod in benz @sbira.
fiiblth Der Nubr in Der H6sinpropina
Der grf9liebuns barren, oaDon leai
eine gingabe Der Memter SprodbDbsl,
6aBlingbauIen uno 8plmaritsin an
bas Miniiterium Der Dffentlinen Msz
beiten 3euanib ab, in Der biefe Nemter
nm eine @ifenbabnberbinbung bitten.
Gs pirb ba nabgeipie1en, Dab in biss
lem 8ebiete niht tpeniger dls 752,z
100000 Rubiffub ober 84O,000,000
3entner Sanoftein unb 58O,0OO,0OO
3entner aoblen abgelagert iinb. 8ei
elmer 5Orberuns bon tdgli9 10000
3sntner Roblen unb 10000 3entnsr
SanDitetn tpiirbe bieIer Worratb an
ShGben Der Natur erit in 118 Sabren
aussebeutet iein. Der 8etrieb auf
@tienitetn rubt nit sana seringsn
Qusnabmen tpegen Der &o5tIpieligfeit
oes 8ertebrs f9on felt pielen Sabren,
unb auh bic i'm 8etriebe befinoli9sn
3e6en ,8ereinigte Srappe", Stod"
uno nSdeerenbers", iopie rDeutfh=
lamb" iinb in ibrem MbfaB bur9 bic
aur 3eit i6nen gu @ebote itebenb n
8erfebrsmittel bebinbert. Cine birefte
giienbabnperbinoung nit Barmen
uno Wttten tpiirbe ale 8ertebrsi1ipiez
risfeiten aus benz Wese rGunlen unb
au6 bielen Sbeil Der @rafl6aft Marf
au boiler 1pirtbI9aftli9er Gntfaltung
brtn9er1.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-23

se nadbem. nNa, Millp," fast
Onfel Sstar, Der lange 3eit uuf Reiz
fen getpefen 1T, Bel Der 9etmfebr ai
feinem fleinen Neffen, rDu biit ia ina
atpif1en Elm paar RDpfe geipa9ien!
Mie alt bift bu benn nun eigentli19"
Der setpibte Minp antiportet
prompt: r3u SUB fiinf Sabre, Dntel,
nnb in Der pferbebabn Diere!"
X X
Gum Sdillerpreis. Rammerberr:
r@olI bies 3ur poit21
Mbiutunt: .sSdipobl. Sn bieiem
Golbert liegt Der @hillerpreis, abrefz
firt: ,Mn ben Nerfuf1er bes beiten
beutfGen Dramas.4 Die finbige poft
ipirb ibn fhon berausbefommen, unb
auf biefe Meiie sDirb ieber WaiBsriff
permiebea!!~
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-23

Mu9 cine GrflGrung: .p6iloiopbie
lit bic griinblide RenntniB BON mas
mir nid6t tpii{en. @
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-23

Die leBten Sage baben bic Melt
abermals Inn cine grobe nii7enihaft=
li9e gntbedung bon unbere9enbarer
Sragtpette beretdert. prof. 2ebebetp=
Mosfau bat, tpie bereits teIegrapbtf1
ertpGhnt tpurbe. cine tpifenfhaftlihe
gntbednng gemaht, tpelher in pbpfiz
talii9en 3eitihriften srobe Bebeutuns
beigelegt fptrb. gr bat ben genaue1
experimentation Nahtpeis sefiihrt, baB
bic 2i1titrablen einen Druid ausiiben.
Der 1879 seftorbene enslifhe pbpiifer
sSanses Marnen bat bas aIlerbinas
51Dn bor Sabren bebauptet; ber italie=
ni11e pbpiifer Bartoli fam in ben
ahtaiger Sabren gu bemielben @1luB;
allein erft ber HuiIe 2ebebetp bat ben
experimentation Nahneis geliefert.
@einsr Berehnung sufolge iiben bic
Spnnenitrahlen auf bic Grbe einen
Drud bon uber 100000 SDnnen aus.
Die Eraatpeite Der 2ebeneip'1chen Mr=
beiten laiTen 5ih Bis isSt nod nibt
iiberfeben,. alIein Bel benz engen s3us
fammenbana alIer NnturfrGfte lit teine
ein3ige grfdeinuna unpi4tig.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-23

prGibent gaitro bon 8ene5uela
bat angeblib cine amtli9e grtldruns
peroffentliAen laifen, bas norbatlans.
tiIhe @elhnaber Der Ser. 5taaten
tperbe iofort einfdreiten, fobalb be-
neauelanif6es @ebiet bon ben beuts
i9en Rriegsi4iffen ansesriffen iperbe.
Oa piro Sefretdr Song senDtbig.
istn, benz 9errn gaitro cine geb0rise
2ettton gu seben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-23

Sn Gibraltar bat iih bic @enerf,
fhaft Der Roblentrdger aIs gpntratt>
nnternebmer an @telIe bon prinats
gontrattnren periuht. Sir alle bort
anlesenben Rriessfhiffe beforst bic
Union bas ginnebnnen Der apblen.
Sic fiihrt ihre Mrbeit aus unb 3ablt
ibre Mitsliebsr.
Americus times-recorder., 1902-10-11
His Solemn Oath.

A popular comedian tells story Of
q waiter at q London restaurant who
was sadly given 10 drink. a party Of
young men determined to reform him,
and one day they read to him an mag
mary para graph from a paper relating
a terrible accident in which an inebri-
ate in blowing out a candle was killed
by the fame igniting the alcoholic
fumes Of his breath. James pricked
up his ears at this and requested that
the paragraph might be read to him
again, which was done, to the evident
horror of the poor man, who imme
dlately went in search of Bible.
Returning with this, he expressed {
desire to take solemn oath upon it
bemoaned the fact that he had been {
sorry tippler and was bringing himsel
to ruin and then swOre that neve
again so long as he lived would he al
tempt to blow out candle. -.,-~E5-'
Americus times-recorder., 1902-10-11
The BEST DAY OF ALL.
Two Reasons Why sunday Away
Appeals TO the Children.


+ on weekday mornings IalAer hal
+ gone 10 We'A "L-A you came uO,' l.
+ stairs. .uI On SUNDAY mornings ---
you aF.Ie q t---- GARNER il any -----s-
Iat-4-.
silence
tal-.l. e--..z '7----'
--e- g sleepy -7
" y "~-- -- --- ~-
IL ISL - 1-' wa ~-.-,-- "a 80 u
---
-- .' - --'
s- - -''-'l.--. "--e~ " '.--t'
- az e---.-' ~ " --'1e
80 --'-- -'-'---- - a. ,1
--'.-' '-s.l- -1- ~'-'< 4" U l-~-
- ~ 80 ~" ~ - " ''- ~ -lll
''.- ..-' 60 ~ - 'L' ~
--.-' ---- - ---S -.CLl LIZ u
-.-- ".-- Ign ''ie 0-1-1ee '9-e
o.
-- I'' ---,- S@'U "a9 10 use
~--a '-o---' 'CoA .l"-u' lou We're
--s- '.'--i nat Do1 II was ya"hy ~
.-'- '- Z " ''1 'ne sun 50 hlsh. lou
:, - --, - -, ~, i" So-Hd came from Ia
Americus times-recorder., 1902-10-11
nut Not Mith the line.

He had fshed up the stream and
down the stream and used flies, paste,
worms and every other form of bait
that the ingenuity of man could de-
wise, but without result, and as he
wended his way homeward at the
close of the day his temper was high
and his fish basket empty. Still, there
was no occasion to publish the latter
fact to the whole world, so when he
met n friend by the way the following
Dialogue cnsued: ..yeerasss-
"Bpcn dshingF"
"Yes." ~
Had a good days sport2"
"YcS'
"What did you catch?"
"Thc G:30. ."-Answers ~
Americus times-recorder., 1902-10-11
THE HABIT OF LYING.
Ways In Which Prevarication May
Be Developed.


no" uoes one become AL.-'--'l i
20 say, no" GOES me e-lll u-sty'eI d
i-e anu Nd t-'-llS ma -e use ot 81.
y = Gan s'l,l-l ll-el III 'le l----------- :
tLefe Is aosolate s--.-e---|' me emu
lliousH an -'9 u ~ cars l-'--'--.-
1lol ulss---i ---s- -1>. --S s'-i''--'7-'-7' as
Ues-Ies' l-t-l- sl'-le 1lt---7-l g ---'o " .-->
anu --1o as-s' aus l--- - l--e So--7 -'--- b
anu perfect eAi -5ss--- o- rs ------.
De--7' e0I- ~ 1-e s--- ---i- L---i' S---
1e--''' -oso-1'e l-.---s ~ .---'.
mere - d u ----- .-.-' o. --'.-1 --.s
l5l1-"'-- ---o- " -5-. ~ -'1------
oole' 'e zen inc -0---ts--- ~ aN-
ale --2- q ---.-l " -.- " a-e' 1'--
plll--s-,' pm l1---t - '--.'-- --'-,s - ----.
11-s7 '--- " ll- 1--1' "-1 -o---' 7s
- --1tIs ~ s.1 '.'--1 o-'. anu
Ie'y ",.7- sl'''. % Ia '--i7 - a.
80 -oS sI ~ --l'- @ : = 80. --'.. '7s'''- 4 -1 '4
A---I,-0 --'- 80 ~
- ------1---' -
plesse1 - -.-s ---..--. ~ '''- ! 'z,---7
s1'--- rs, 81 - - - = - ~ ..t
IRON '-e e--- '.1I I. y -'ss-.elI Iepi' win
5-aa-s : - - 80 o-5 ~
a--,T = a. rrha - ,a : -,
ol,I - = oaoor,rIto. ,,,-- -,
10 ar --Ia1 he r1a+bor - 49, III ~,
ILL., .n 40 - IN +,t- =, -.
rara " rrfg i +lo ,.,,fr7 .os an reoro,ft-
,TTo 4-f-6 e+o~a - -, 60 o1as,-4s
- +la crt15 I'll -. - e /
ST. 7,.f,r sooioI Iffa TEa o113I5 - -
+srre I'm he I,rorrs 600 o-,5 ,aa-- - ~ ~
- ra -,o,T5 tafta, -. I,ft ,a3ot5 "a
"a c.-re5 Tho aorfa-+ ~ - -, ~
r,srer-s lro MT +oII rf-, - H. - 80 80. E
+ar lii, i fs ro+ -. - +-,1 80 -,
ta +ri-r-. -rlf- - ---+.-1--'.,ee- l-.-
- r. +egcrog tao ol.I7 49, - =. '-- us
show I.--soIe ae La = 'r ~ - -
-a,-arstf-- - ~ [,.,...o4-.-- '--1
an .r-o-,, l-,.,,.,- -
Ioa,.rs - .7.-..-...,14[ ,-.-- - 1,o--!S
rsf,.s o,,.,.ar-l. ~ -. l'' -
sfros +re-. - - 'l+ ~ % t,-''-7' e'1
vr-or-, - - - I-,,''
Americus times-recorder., 1902-10-11

The spoon is very ancient and many
fine specimens are in existence that
were used by the Egyptians in the sew
cnteenth century B. G.
Americus times-recorder., 1902-10-11

tom by George, old man. that's a
str.s.r. girl who just bowed to you.
WHO o. size?
Jac. Sly sister
Tom-Tour sister! Since when?
Jack = Since last night - Chicago
News.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-02
LECTURE COURSE.
Mrs. Baker Wants TO Arrange
One For Next Winter

Especial Correspondence
Barherton, May 2,-Mrs. Il. Il. Ba.
ger under whose auspices some OK,
cellent musicales have been given in
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-02
OSTRANDER
viii Bring Suit, Alleging Breach
Of Contract.

A petition to Common Pleas court
has' been prepared by Rogers, towcy
~ Brndley for Robt. l.. Ostrander, OF
Cuyahoga alls, who asks Judgment
against the FAILS Hollow Staybolt Co..
FOR S2,5O0 damages. He claims that
n little more than a year ago, the de-
fendnnt entered into contract with
nm, liking certain scale of wnges
TO be paid him for doing skilled work
IN 0iie of the departments OF the mill.
He clnims that ut the rate agreed upon
he could earn $40 day, and that after
he hnd worked about two months the
company refused to continue keeping
up its part of the contract, and that he
was obliged TO quit. The suit Is to re-
cover damages for loss of time, and
money he could have earned, had the
alleged contract been lived up 10 by
the company.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-02
PASSING EVENTS.
What They Are Doing In Barber
toms Social Realms.
Especial CorrespondenceD

Barberton May 2.-1'he members of
the Carrara club held meeting
Tuesday evening Mt the home of Miss
Efiie Erase on Second st. \ dozen
members were present. The principal
amusement was contcst-"A Floral
Love story" in which Miss Mary
Powers won the first prize and Miss
Yoder was awarded the consolat ton
prize Mrs. O. ID. Everhard was the
guest of the club.
Mrs. T. B. Livermore entertained
few friends Mt delightful informal
ica. given at her home, "Wednesday
afternoon. The guests from out OF the
rity were Mrs. Whltcomb and Mrs
Babcock, Of Cuyahogn Falls.
The members Of the Young Married
Peoples Card club were delightfully."-
entertained ut the home of Mr., and
Mrs. Wright on Perkins St. Akron,
Wednesday evening. Prizes were
won by Mrs. II. A. Gait, Mrs. Philo
Buel. Mr.. Eby and Mr. Gait \ dainty
luncheon was served.
Mrs. w. G.. Windcckcr has returned
from months visit at New York
\ small company of Akron people
took dinner and spent the evening at
Barbcrton Inn, Wednesday.
Mr.. q. Snyder. Of the Diamond
Match factory will go to Akron, Mon
day, whore he will attend Miller's Ac-
tual Business college.
Mr.. Fred Weller has resigned his
position at H. Millcr's store and will
90 To Akron, Monday, where he will
take up the commercial course ut
Mlllers Actual Business college He
VIII be succeeded Mt the store by Mr..
James Bell
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-02
Whooping Cough.

4 woman who has had experience
With this disease, tells how to prevent
any dangerous consequences from H.,
She says; Our three children took
whaoplng cough last summer, our BABY
boy being only three months old, and
owing 10 our giving them Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, they lost none of their
plumpness and came out In much bet
Ter health than otner children whose
ppreuts ,lid not use this remedy. S)ur
oldest little girl would call Justify ior
cough syrup between whoops. -,lessie
Pinkey Hall, Sprlngyille, Ala. Tlhs
remedy II for sale by all druggists. h.
SteInhncher y Co. Wholesale ngtnts
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-02
u. s. TAILORING CO.
118 South Howard ST., Akron, o.

Falor, j. II. Wuchter, Cyrus Young,
G.. q. Wilson, Samuel Davis, j. II.
Cargould, q. G. Anger and +, B.
Hamlin Mr.. HainIln is negro, and
has served on the Jury before
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-02
ONLY A CHAIR
But It Caused a Heap
of Trouble. Z
Well Known Colored Citizen
Bound Over TO Probate Court.

1t was on'y common every day
chair, but it caused James Walker, of
Furnace St, to be badly choked, so he
asserts and Ellsworth Remmel, col
ored, DR., j, w. Rabe's coachmnn, 10
he arrested on Il warrant from Justice
Nash's court, charging him with as
sault and battery, Remmel waived a
preliminary hearing and was bound
over to Probate court under bond of
5000 which was furnished.
About two months ago Walker sold Il
chair and stove to Remmel. He says
that Remmel paid one dollar and WAS
to pay the remainder In weekly pay
ments, The payments were not forth
coming, he says, and when he called at
the Remmcl residence on his last
visit he managed TO secure the chair
aud took il home
Walkers story of what happened af-
ter this is as follows: Sunday morning.
about a. IN. he was startled by vic.
lent pounding on his door, and stem
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-02
WILL OF MRS. NEWTON.

The will of Mrs, Caroline IL, New
ton, late of Richfield, has been offer
cd for probate She wills all her prop.
erty TO John T, Newton, of Toledo, TO
be held in trust for her daughter,
Laura McKlnstN 1t is stipulated
that the property shall be administer
ed so that Mrs, McKinstry win always
be assured of II comfortable living, but
that none of the proceeds shall be ap-
Piled at any time to paying debts
contracted by either Mrs, McKmstry
or her husband. At the death of Mrs.
Mckinstry, the property is TO be dis
tributed in accordance with her will,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-02
- BARBERTON>


Bnrberton, The past season, will 90 to
Chicago the last of this month in the
interest Of a musical and lecture
course which she hopes to secure for
Barberton the coming winter. The
course as Mrs. Baker has it marked
out will consist OF five or six enter
high grnde talent for each one. Among
others. nm effort Will he made to have
Mr. Hin Allen White give n lecture.
Mrs. Baker has been in this work for
II years and her wide acquaintance
with prominent musicians and lectur-
to Barberton many celebrities who
could not be secured otherwise.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-02
CARS WILL RUN
10 and From West Barberton al
Early Date. aE
Special. Correspondonce.l

Barherton, May Pursuant TO in.
structions from the City Council Mar
shal David Ferguson requested the
y. o. 4. company to run Il ear at reg
ular intervals 10 and from West Bar.
berton. Mr. Charles Currle, general
manager, agreed to comply with the
request of the Council, and promised 10
send ear over the Belt Line railroad
AZ an early date.
The reason the ears were all re.
moved from the, West End" said Mr..
Currie. was that we did not think the
run was long enough to Justify MS In
keeping a ear there. II the people
want one, however, and will pntronlze
II, there will he no trouble about send
ing one over"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-02
CHURCH
Will Mortgage His
Property.
Mr.. Hamlin, a Negro. Is
Again a Juror.
Mrs. NewtoN's Property Held In
Trust For Her Daughter.

The trustees of the Woodland NJ
t. church have applied TO Common
Pleas court for authority to cucumber
their property with mortgage for
$4,000. The mortgage win he exc
cuted to the Church Extension so
clety OF the NJ, u. church, of PhIla-
delphia, ,,5..
ti% PETIT JURORS.
Names Of the petit jurors for the
April term are as follows; j. T..
Wright, p, Benz, a. j, Trplett, NJ,
j. Rhodenbaugb, S, l., Silver, H. s..
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-02
HIS FIRST CASE.
Squire Werntz Held Court and
Covered Himself With honors.
Especial Corrospondence.

Baphertop, May Esquire Wcrntz
received his commission and tried his
first ease Thursday. Though II could
be seen that tins Judge business" was
new to him, he acquitted himself in a
creditnblc manner and his friends are
pointing TO him with pride.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-02
WANT LIGHT.
Petition Filed With Ordinance
Committee For New One.
Especial Correspondence

Barbcrton May "A petition has
been filed with the Light and ordl-
nance committee, to have an electric
Hight placed mt the corner OF Second
1T and Lake ave. II Is represented
mat the place h very dark and as
many persons get on and OFF the street
cars at thnt place, It Is not only dis.
agreeable. but dangerous. The mat.
ter win be taken mp by the City
Council Monday evening.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-02

Read the pemarrat
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-02

torlan voice demanding entrance ana
Il chair lie did not open the door ana
It was forced open. Within the next
five seconds he was lying HAT on his
back with Kennels ebony fingers
gradually tightening about his throat
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-02

II had a running, itching sore on my
leg. Suffered tortures. Doan's q bt.
ment took awaythe burning and itch
ing instantly, and quickly effected per.
manent cure" c. w. Lenhart Bowling
Green, o.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-02

Just as his eyes began to see blackness
Remmel released his clutch, and pick
ing up the chair, hurriedly left the
house. t .
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-11
BABY BEEF.

HI GERS QUICK Returns ana ReBt EEOA~
1T From Corn and Alfalfa.
| What does the production of baby
beef mean? According to the Kansas
experiment station, it represents the
following: Nothing to the ranchman
who has cheap pastures; a complete
change in the methods of crop produc-
ton and Of feeding to the farmer with
high priced limited pastures. The pro-
duction of baby beef gives quick re-
turns on the investment. The farmer
who raises and fattens mature steers
has to furnish pasture for his cows,
the yearlings, the two-year-olds and
often for the three-year-old steers. He
waits three years from the time the
calf is born until he realizes on the in
vestment, and only one-fourth Of his
herd are cows producing calves. If the
farmer will produce baby beef, he can
fill his pasture to the full limit with
cows producing calves, and he will
realize ON the calves twelve months
from the date of their birth. Capital is
turned annually instead of once in
every three years. The farmers grain
will produce from so to 100 per cent
more pounds Of baby beef than it will
OF beef from a mature steer. and for
the past three years the baby beef AMI
NAL has sold for as high prices per
hundred as has the average steer. In
producing baby beef the farmer can
market his heifer calves at the same
prices as his steers and will usually
get more for the twelve-month-old
heifer than he would for the same AMI
NAL If kept until maturity.
Demand For Baby Beef.
The packers report that they have
never been able to supply the demand
for baby beef and that there is no like
lihood of the market ever becoming
oversupplied, even though stockmen
generally should go to producing 1t.
The best demand and the highest
prices are In the months of April, May
and June. During these months butch
ers want light cuts. and they find less
waste in baby beef than in that from
larger cattle. After July the price
for baby beef has a tendency to be-
come lower, as light grass fed cattle
compete. The best prices are obtained
for well fattened calves weighing from
600 to 1000 pounds. Calves either
above or below these weights do not
top the market. The age should be
from twelve to fourteen months.
The Great Food Combination.
Alfalfa hay and corn gave the great
est gains In feeding experiment fol-
lowed by alfalfa hay and Kaffir corn
grain. At all times through the seven
months feeding the calves fed alfalfa
hay appeared to be in the best condi-
ton. and they finished the best. The
corn and Kaffir corn were fed whole for
the first eighty-three days. After that
both were ground. With all lots dur
Ing the whole time of the experiment
the roughage was fed whole. and the
grain was fed mixed with 1t.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-11
SHERIFF,s SALE.

By virtue of writ of fieri facias, to me d.
rected, issued out Of the Chancery Court OF the
State of New Jersey, will be exposed at public
sale on
Monday, the gwenty-second day Of December
next, between the hours of IL and O'clock to-
wit, at o'clock in the afternoon OF said day, at
the Court House, in the City of Woodbury.,
County of Gloucester, and State of New Jersey,
all the following described real estate, that is
to say:
Ali that tract or lot Of land and premises, stu
ate in the township of Deptford, in the County
of Gloucester and State of New Jersey, bounded
and described as follows:
Beginning in the westerly line Of Olive street
at the point of lot number one hundred and
thirty six, and extends thence II north twenty
three degrees and forty-seyen minutes west
sixty feet, to corner now formed in the middle
of the front line of lot number one hundred and
thirty-twO thence ~ along the middle of said
lot number one hundred and thirty-two, south
sixty-six degrees and thirteen minutes west one
hundred and thirty-seven feet and six inches to
q corner formed in the middle of the back
line of said lot number one hundred and thirty
two thence (3) south twenty-three degrees and
forty seven minutes east, sixty feet to a corner;
thence az along the northerly line of lot num-
Der one hundred and thirty-six, north sixty-six
degrees and thirteen minutes east one hundred
and thirty-seven feet and six inches to the place
of beginning, containing eight thousand two
hundred and fifty square feet be the same more
or less. Being lot number 134, and the southerly
half of lot number 1872, the plan of lots laid
off by Victor E. Smith, duly filed in the Clerks
Office. Being the same premises granted and
conveyed to George III. Conaway, in fee, by
Victor E. Smith and wife, by deed dated June
9th A. D.. 1885, of record in the Clerks office of
Gloucester County, in Book l49 of Deeds, page
&c., etc.
Seized as the property OF George H. Conway,
ct ais, defendants, and taken in execution at
the suit OF the Artisans Building and Loan As
ISOLATION eompainants; and to be sold sd BY
John B. Hates, Sol'r. Sheriff.
Dated Nov a. 1902. Prs fees. $500