davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-12
The Squire'S Romance
BY T. F.

; :ssSsgSss Observation-Disclosures
Picking was always a gala time
Pendeyter Farm. Far away the gol
haze hung over the hills like a
yering veil; the bland air was full of
subtle fragrance of wild grapes
lining in the woods, and wherever a
ID tree or rude stone wall afforded
vantage ground the silvery tangles
clematis wove a lovely garland, and
ID masses of golden rod and purple
.rged asterS held up their clusters of
Bling bloom. And in the hop field
rrv voices echoed from morning until
bht
|Yjll Pcndextcr, walking up and down
n aisles of silyer-green LEAKAGE with
II hands behind his back, might have
&nnded one OF Boaz in the ancient
&rpture story-princely Boaz standing
i his harvest fields and giving a kind
bnce and pleasant word to every one.
kUTsn't he bo,dso,,o2 ~ cold I++Io Eor-
j Nv ~, ~ ' 1T;ss Hforcoa +ha recto-'s
hughter Fanny was a pale little dress
Haker with an incipient cough, who
ID been recommended by her doctor
spend fortnight in the hop fields !;
nd Miss Morgan, whose mother had
=
lar on nrinr;nIe ;nS+ os Tndae Mar;er's
/ ppbters v;s;tad 7 ono Rranet,
|"3nd 2l tbe b71dsor,er n;nca he hoe
brrsd urovr 7 do wo,der wh,, he
Rve- n,9rr;ed2v ~
|onon't NV, r,, =, ,,
I, s s,r,L w." N''o" SdIu MISS MOI :
|"yoS
RS daughter. who dear'v loved = NOR
| Of genuine romance "Recausa bis
st love Tilted him
.yter , %. ' ;m,-a %oI,a ]'5l WIN rem
|"Ob brt he ,r,sn't 0E Ca,.;e ",'' DID,,
r tbea-7nd al Hi, hoaa al, 80 80
Jars ago." 3verrcd NT;ss NIoraon h..
ying fncors ,,o,.,r Ioa,,:. on -
L Clusters ~ oaIa o ,e"r,'' f oli " lTI
as before he ;1r,e er;t iI'p Daa l Ia.
ARM He WAS ONLY, - noor 49, - a.
er then. with his own I;y;rG - n,a ,I
ID this was q be,nt;frl a;ri nhn 'T ura :
ere engaged and III le. Id n tha a,ley
ghs bef3re fl. m.adS a., al" il Ile Nely
It'll an Italian one Cn,a. ~ al. ANY WY
as singing an tbo No", ': yo @p' w., 49, WY
Fanny drew = 1ong hreotb
And what bo,o[,,a - tto,,,, >. .,,o
i'd. N u '''e'' ''e
"Oh thor r.o.,. !,
unit eyoe[..S 4' =" ~ lay "here INC
ties. and gN>,S0 10 succeed to large es-
w. "''u l suppose they are there
Fanny looked ,,.;.,,
ddy face and rn,rn;fao,s s " 49, a. ',lt
Ill Pendcyter &c Ia ao,,..oI - y.
E green 3isros a. %s ,, me sau'llerea DOWN :
.mpIons 1 1' Oh waving tendrils and
hear him ", ..l, ana 31eha almost wondered
r b9b,. "'.' ask Mahala BeFtly about
age Of cyery ny. o-I nan or ordinary Ian,
.ly B3r,rat+ .gSy NE, and u, give lame .e;
re had ,'I 5, Uood-day Just as If
world 0SS" no Countess Caprivi in
But Fsnr,. n:
4 did not tn ,N was 1, but a girl yet
I bridge over ~. NOV, do-, sWeil.y years
man life Tber ,,'; !. u Id gun IN =; a
heal in ~ NV, ,. - no scar mat VIII
I've on wb;,t, ,'s years; =, there is not a
and sa; .,:," , grass VIII not grow
do not 'I [non, OI t},at twenty years.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-12
SOLDIERS AT HOME.
THEY TELL SOME INTERESTING
ANECDOTES OF THE WAR.
How the Boys of Both Armies Whi1ed
Away Life in COMPROMISING Ex-
periences, Tiresome Marches-Thril.
ling Scenes ON the Battlefield.
III. MERSHON, Of

H. MERSHON, of
Marion, Ind, re-
Gently celebrated
his fl f t y Fl f t h
birthday anniver-
sary, but if he
lives as long as
NJ e t b u selah he
will still be the
Drummer B oy
of Shiloh" the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-12

is a wonderful strawberry for earli-
ness, size, firmness, quality, hardness
and vigor of plant combined"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-12
Easily Answered.

Gen. Sherman was one of the most
approachable men who ever command
ed great army. During his famous
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-12
A New Strawberry.

A fine new strawberry is the Laxton,
which was the center of remarkable
strawberry exhibition at the latest En-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-12

G the male much enlarged; II the pupa
in position between the leaf-sheath and
stalk, and I the parasite. After years
of experimenting with different meth
DDS scientists agree that the only way
of successfully fighting the hessian fly
Is to have the soil in which wheat is to
be sown in the best possible condition,
use varieties that are resistant and sow
the seed as late as possible in the fall.
The soil should be SO well fed and SO
fertile that strong healthy growth of
wheat will be secured in the fall even
though the seeding is late. Dawson's
Golden Chaff, Prosperity, Red Russian
and White Chaff Mediterranean are
among the best Of the resistant varie
ties.-Indianapolis News.
Fruit Growing and Poultry Raising.
With a proper arrangement of build
ings and yards, it Is possible to make
poultry raising and fruit growing COM
bine profitable. If small fruits are
grown extensively, it will be necessary,
Of course, to keep the poultry yards at
some distance from the fruit planta-
ton, but where orchard fruits are
grown, considerable saving can be at
fected by building at least portion
Of the poultry yards in the orchards.
It is not good plan to build the houses
In the orchards, but some portion Of
the ground devoted to runs should ex-
tend under the trees. This arrangement
gives the fowls considerable shade.
without any detriment to the orchard.
When poultry yards are arranged in
this manner, especially if the orchard is
young, the ground between the rows
can be cultivated to advantage; in 9th
er words, it will not do to sacrifice the
culture of the young orchard in any
way to the poultry yard. One great
advantage in combining fruit growing
with poultry raising is that most of the
important work in the care of fowls is
done at a time when there is the least
work to do with the fruit.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-12

the recipients of his favors, and they
would be presumed to be ready to show
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-12

belief by the eminent spokesman for the
bill, whom I quoted in my first letter
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-12

8Wuu u0EISFe that
it is not based upon oand principle. lat
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-12

ITO the Editor of the Sentinel:
sarhn &nAoI xnfn 20 or In 4Lo uA.Ao
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-12

= attended legislation, such as the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-12

G the male much enlarged; II the pupa
in position between the leaf-sheath and
stalk, and l the parasite. After years
of experimenting with different meth
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-28
HOW FALLEN!
ness.

The British government does not
intend to make any further advances
to the Beers in the interest of peace.
The world will not expect it to hold
out the olive branch but rather to
run down and catch the last one of
the burghers without regard to ex-
pense. 1t will be time enough then
to offer liberal terms. Great Brit
ain can then afford to be generous,
but it can not afford to make offers
to be spurned by lot of reckless
braves. Boise Statesman.
This is the comment that comes
from an alleged American journal.
and admitted to be the leading Re-
publican paper of Idaho noting the
deplorable condition of band of
brave patriots who are defending
their homes and country from the
ravages of a mercenary horde of
hirelings actuated by methods sup
erlatively mercenary. Great Brit
ain afford to be generous?" God
save the mark When, where or how
has this element ever appeared in
the history of that nation? Golfers
spurned by lot of bravosw ssBra-
yos, indeed Look back a gene
Grafton or two in this young republic
and call to mind such men as were
to English oppression in
1776-Ethan Allen, when at old
Fort Ticonderoga, he demanded from
the British commander It's surrender
in the name of God and the Contin-
entail Congress, was bravol Gen.
Stark when he attacked the hirelipg
Hesslans at Bennington, and SOL
EMMY declared that he would con-
quer them or Mollie Stark would be
widow, was a bravo! Old Israel
Putnam who rode his horse down the
rugged slope of Horseneck, was a
oravol And so on, until you get
tired of repetition, follows the list of
American braves. The breed is not
extinct and will be here to defend
the nation when the subservient apol-
ogists for English wrong have been
forgotten, or only remembered for
their lnfamy. God keep and save
the cause of the African Patriots!
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-28

Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Taylor today ordered the deportation OF
10 Spaniards who landed at New York
March 4, en- route to Boise. Idaho, where
they were to engage in sheep herding.
They were refused admission on the
ground that they came in violation of the
OF the alien contract labor law.-Press
Dispatch, March 22nd.
The sheep industry has not yet
gone into the hands of trust, but is
still open to individual effort. Had
the emigrants above held contract
to go into the employ of any of the
coal Barons, the Steel Trust, the
Railway Trust, or any kindred con-
Germ, the contract labor law would
have been dead document and they
would have passed.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-28

can be conducted-a rather difficult
matter for it to reconcile with its
former statements that the reasons
for the reconciliation of silver no
longer exist. But the Signal is glad
to hear these murmurings of discon-
tent in the Tribune and takes them
as first step TO repentance that
will ultimately lead it back to the
ranks of the army that fights the bat
ties of the people for principle and
not for policy, and lead it to
surrender contracts and take
up convictions. 1t is really
good sign to see the Tribune be-
coming so pronounced an old scold,
i. indicates some inward upheaval-
perhaps remorse.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-28

to four million dollars. The average
thinking American finds himself at
loss to account for the necessity of
expanding any such enormous sum of
public money for such a common
place occurrence. And it seems that
republican simplicity has given place
to regal pomp, imperial display and
militarism of the most pronounced
type. The expenditure of such a
sum has more the appearance of a
royal coronation than a simple in
auguration of president of the
United States. Expansion arguments
cannot justify actions that are cal
culated to subvert the true principles
of our republic. The four millions
taxed out of the people for his os-
nonsense would much bet
ter have been left in their hands
instead of doing it back to them
filtered through official fingers.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-28

erlyg taken by the resident young
planters, and many hogshead of
good tobacco went in exchange for a
desirable wife-and yet there are
people who condemn tobacco. Brig
ham Young in later years seemed to
appreciate the uttermost possibilities
of such colonization methods, and
there are people on earth today who
have dim recollection of his pecu-
liar conduct of affairs on this line.
Yet after all it may be only a dip
lomatic delusion given out by the
willy Secretary to get recruits to the
army, anxious to get in on the ground
floor and be there when the proposed
boom strikes the coun.
try and get the best that will be Of
fered in the general distribution.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-28
The weather conditions in the q.

The weather conditions in the east
and south are phenomeually bad.
Eastern Wyoming and western Neb-
raska are showed under and all trains
blocked and snow plows in operation
cyclone passed over Birmingham.
Alabama, and wrecked portion of
the town, killing twenty-five people
outright and injuring scores of others.
In Michigan a similar disaster oc.
Cured with less fatal results; Buena
Vista, in Georgia, was on the same
day visited by tornado that infect.
ed terrible loss of life and great
destruction of property; from other
sections come reports of storm and
disaster. To us in Idaho it is graft.
Tying to note the difference in climatic
conditions and perfect immunity
we have from the dreaded cyclone.
ana when we read with pity and sor-
row OF the dire disasters which visit
Others, the storms which kill, we
wonder why more of them do not
hasten to come to us and make new
homes here where the soft skies
smile nlne-tenths of the year, and
when they frown it is in such mild
ness as to be pleasant variation
from the habitual sunshine. Truly
Idaho is the fairest land that ever
welcomed an argonaut.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-28
NEW BREEDING GROUNDS.

Chamberlain, the British Colonia
secretary, addressed meeting OF
the Women's Emigration Society in
London few days ago. He was
very earnest and enthusiastic IN fa
vor OF move to deport, or export
manageable English women to
South Africa He reasons that there
is a surplus female population of
this kind in England of over one
million, and follows with the state.
ment that the inevitable settlement
OF South African affairs will leave
that land in complete British control
hence there will follow mighty in
fux of young men who in the natural
order of things would need wives or
take one, anyway, if the opportunity
was presented, and in the course of
time an increase in population would
result. This conclusion IS not alto
gether unreasonable. He further
proposes to have the Government
give very material aid to further the
project and send the maiden Aroo-
nauts away from the shores of Merr,e
England with "God bless Won INV
and when the first CARGO
u embryo brides sails away with
onglng eyes looking toward the
sunny shores of Africa, and approach
helr future home, their eager looks
vii be met by others no less ardent
he founders of Rome saw the necss
ity OF something of this kind and
aving no mother country to draw
n, used more heroic methods and
'ok to themselves the Sabine women
y right OF the strongest. SUISSE
lent events show the scheme worked
right. In the early days, when |
irglnla was loyal colony of the s
own, several ships brought over \
arrlageable women that were eap. /
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-28
AFFECTED ALARM.

During the inaugural speech OF
the 4th inst. President McKinle,
was pleased to remark:
When we assembled here on the fourth
of March, 1897, there WAS great anxiet,
with regard to our currency and credit
None exists now Then our treasury re-
ceipts were inadequate to meet the cur,
rent obligations of the government.
Now they are sufficient for all public
needs. and we have surplus instead of
Il deficit.
Where did the anxiety regarding
our credit exist? Who was sound
ing the alarm? 1t was simply an
assumed fear on the part of a handful
Of money sharks-a fear not for the
credit of the country, but an anxiety
lest they should lose the grip held,
through the single standard. upon
the industries and workers of the
world. 1t was a cry raised by that
class of sharks who, aided by English
influence, went in the night and
struck down one of the standard
metals of the republic and bv the
act harvested the wealth of an EN-
plre through the fall in prices and the
appreciation of the remaining metal.
This class of financial gratters as
sumed to have all the wisdom in the
country and affected contempt for
the "fanatical and dangerous ideas
OF the west, and an army of bralnless
puppets, and purchased metropoli-
tan press, took up the cue given and
howled in unison. That was the only
alarm-a simulated one on the part
of the little crowd who have held the
business of the country and the hopes
OF the toller in their hand ever since
the damnable plan was put in force
About the treasury, why is 500 mil
lions of gold held idle by the govern.
nent simply in order that these
same sharks may know where to
place their hands upon it when need
ed? There are 700 millions of GOLD
N the war chests of Europe, making
IN both sides of the water. over one.
fourth of all the gold in the known
work tied up and useless in the strono
boxes OF the nations, and the business
'f the world today is being done on
he basis of about SO, 600, 600. 600 in
lctual service. We certainly have
mead OF Us most frightful panic,
~ immutable laws, and the future
II the masses under the gold stand.
I'D holds more gloom and sorrow
han has yet been felt.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-28
MAKING MONEY.

"A special meeting of The stock holders
OF the Union Pacific Railroad comnanv
was held IN Salt Lake City on the 22nd
those present being President Horace q
Durt' secretary Alexander Milar Cen
eral solicitor w. r. Kelly, Attorney
Lawrence Greer of New York and others
VI Total OF 1854, 294 shares of stool,
l'4Eo, S90 were voted. An Affirmative
actlon was taken to amend the articles of
association increasing the common can
Oal stook by SlOO, 600. 900 and to author
lze the issue and use of such addit,onaI
STOCK. Also approving the action of the
BOARD OF directors of the COMPANY in the
premises and with reference to the nro-
posed issue of $780, 900, 900 of 4 ner cent
oonds and mortgage on certain rail
ROADS and property of the company to
secure the same.
inns action, which is one of the preat-
est financial deals in the history Of the
world S railroads, was taken in connec-
I W win the recent purchases by Edward
a. hartman and associates of the Union
r acinc' OF Southern Pacific securities.
ne new 4 per cent bonds are to be ex-
Sonanged during the next five wears for
oou.nefn ponds, and the additional stock
10 also 10 De used TO cover the purchase
VI VIZ zig system.
Inc Ming fee of the documents author
n r1eu oouay Will bring the state over S25,-
wv Inc increase in stock today brings
'ne total capitalization of the COMPANY
nj nj W .ne enormous sum of 1926, 429, 400.
,-o, Sl nion racine owns all of the Ore
& S NJ omor1 LINE and the Oregon Railway
Masigasion company and Mr.. Harri-
su sn - dominant spirit in many other
systems'-Press report.
There is nothing in evidence that
the public is aware of, to warrant
this arbitrary advancement in tho
value of this railway property one
hundred millions of dollars About
lax collecting time, agents are sure
TO appear before state or oo,nt
ooaros and none are louder in plead
ing the poverty act, but the nroson+
is ready to demonstrate
'naC Tue property is reall Y worth ono
'nu'eo millions more than claimed
before, and can pay dividends on
'N0ieaseu capital, for the reason
'"a' oy means of arbitrary rates for
the people can be
naoe 10 pay the additional interest
'"o profits on this enormous in
rease Such assumption of valnea
not permissible in any legitimate
BUSINESS. In this particular case T.
neans increased transportation rates
some form. And after a while
ne people OF the United States gen.
fa,iy and of the West especially.
III see themselves facing one great
ueS'ion' and that will be TRANS
oRTATIoN.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-28
THE SCOLDING EDITION.

The Salt Lake Tribune of the 25tf
INST. justly earns the title given above
and seems to be feminist everything
That 1t really Is in favor of, that is i,
II were true to the honest convictions
OF the editor. Attempts to appear
consistent under such awkward con-
ditlons are more or less embarrass-
ing and the old saying that hit
bird always lutters is applicable. In
the issue mentioned David B. Hill ia
given a roasting for advocating the
cause of the dutch patriots in Soutb
Africa and taking the administration
to task for Withholding even moral
support of the principles on which
our own republic is founded-hnt
probably the Tribune acts accordino
TO contract and not conviction. The
editor then proceeds to warm nm tho
Manti Messenger on some local
affairs; and another article gives the
'Base, Enslaved, Provo Euouirer >,
a general oyerhauling. Further on
bryan comes IN for a good half
column, for simply uttering a few
very simple facts, regarding the
present Imperialism, standing armies
ma other patent truths. And in
he article on Oriental trade, the
administration is given a side winder
or not furnishing the people of China
ndla, the Philippines and all that
I've OF Orientals, with silver, properly
Eating that it is the only possible
ledlum by which the business of
lese swarming hundreds of millions
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-28

Mr.. Theodore Roosevelt is mar
Tor whom the Salt Tribune affects q
great admiration. At a dinner Of
the Legal Aid Society in New York
on the 18th, the Vice President
made some remarks, and we note
this:
we stand on the Threshold of a new
century and are going to succeed or fall
securing as we rememeer or fail TO re-
x1noer Inat the duty OF each is the duty
OF MS neigh5or as well as himself W.
m LAY. 70 beware OF those who, in the re.
volt against one kind of Injustice tiee 70
another kind of injustice. No GOOD
Whatever comes from irving tn an,el,
false remedy, from recognizing an evii
and then trying to abate it by the eros.
lion OF worse evil
1t seems improbable that Old
Mamook- MEMS loose hyas shook
m-puss-puss intended to refer to the
Tribune, but his words sound very
much like it; for, when the Tribun q
recognized for years the evil done
by the cunning assassination of sill.
yer, what falser remedy could it an
ply than by throwing up the fight
and supporting silvers sworn enc
mics in the last campaign. And
how can its treachery be abated, now
hat the evil is triumphant, by pratt
ng on the commercial demands for
liver in every other land on the
lobe. s
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-28

today. If Hill is the man to go to
San Francisco for trade, he is the
man who will throw his eve down
over the intervening country and say
"There is the routel Instead of the
roundabout waterway, | will run my
trains right to the Golden Gate and
what traffic from the Orient escapes
me at the Sound l will capture there.
And, greater than that, see wonder
full territory over 600 miles long, full
of wealth, and but one road crossing
at right angles and running from
Salt Lake to Portland, scarcely touch
ing the country at all. By pushing
south from Montana | will pass
through the vast timber and mineral
territory of the Clearwater, the i'm
mense grain belt of Camas prairie
the timber and wonderful mines of
central Idaho; | will pick up the P.
d |. n. at its northern extremity.
gathering under my wing copperfields
which are the only rivals N the
world to Montana; and from the
southern terminal, where the entire
commercial and stock interests of the
inter- mountain country can be center
ed, | will push on south through
southeastern Oregon with its immense
herds and limitless grazing lands
down through northeastern California.
where flows the Pitt river through
wonderful country, until finally | /
shall be at the Golden Gate and |
master OF the two chief seaports of
the west. | will have great rail
way fork with its two prongs deep
into the fat of the Pacific slope.
This new prong | must build is very
indeed. Down through
a territory of 200, 600 square miles
in area directly controlled by this
road, and containing some 200. 600
people, who, with its building, will ;
Increase to from two to five millions
within a reasonably short time; their
Mills, factories and farms all calipo :
or my rolling stock to keep at work. s
The entire commerce of this great {
development locally will paw the t
DAD, outside of transcontinental traffic {
1t is truly an i'm I
nense thing and guess | will show t
hem | can build it,. San Francisco /
hould do her best to get this great a
no needed work under way, as. once Q
INSTRUCTED, the new 600 miles of b
als would be as a great vertebrae Q
rom which side spurs would extend t
s ribs and all the unreasonable
rade produced would flow directly Ii
outh to San Francisco, and it is not n
isionary to say that, under the great s
npetus, she might rival New York as D
commercial and money center. She e
ould also secure a new transcon- il
mental line oChicago as short as any O
ow In operation. 1t is a great fl
AXE! Is Hill, is San Francisco bold "
1ough to play for it? b