davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-07-05
Wheat Outlook for 1902.

VuS6S VUUOUA 1UI 1--WE
An Idaho exchange gives the follow
ing forecast Of this seasons wheat pros
poets throughout the world:
The next 80 days will determine to q
great extent the annual yield of the
worlds wheat crop throughout the north
temperate zone. In most localities the
harvest season is commencing and If no
serious results befall, within month
reasonably safe estimates can be made
upon the total wheat crop. From all
reports sent into wheat centers and
published in market reports, etc.. the
crop Of the world will be an average
one, In European countries the yield
will be much larger than usual. There
are scarcely any failures. In this coun-
try the acreage Is not so great and losses
from winter freezing have been quite
large. The usual crop of 500, 900, 900 or
500, 900, 600 bushels will fall short about
100, 00O, 600 bushels.
One hears a great deal Of the effect OF
the Argentine wheat crop ON the prices
Of that cereal on the worlds markets.
Much of this is imagination. speaking of
the wheat crop Of Argentine and its eff
fectsupOn the market of this country, s.
B. Calderhead. general freight and pas
senRer agent for the Washington and
Columbia River railroad company. re-
Gently said:
"As compared with the United States
the crop of Argentine is not q drop In
the bucket It cannot come as near to
controlling the markets OF the world as
could combination of the several GEN.
trial states OF the American union. The
only thing that gives the Argentine and
Australian crops their foothold is the
fact that they come upon the market at
a time when the United States is not
producing any grain and this has caused
them to be largely talked OF in America
mnch more largely than they deserve to
be. One never. or at most but rarely.
hears of the wheat crop of Hungary yet
that country produced more of the GER
eal than does either Australia or Argen-
tine. The reason Hungary does not shine
is because her yield Is showed under an
avalanche OF wheat from the United
States and other sections OF the world,
and Is buried SO deeply that it becomes
Insignificant. This is because it u har-
vested at the same time with the others
while that of Australia, not half SO large.
comes In separate season of the year.
1.-THE Argentine and Australian crops
are gathered and threshed when there il
winter in the northern hemisphere. Ar
gentine and Australian grain 10 mostly
British. The English own the farms in
Argentina, even though the country IL
an independent nation. and most OF the
wheat is taken directly into the Liver.
/ HONTTNTIED IN CTvnrT1 DA csN
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-07-05
HORRIBLE FATAL ACCIDENT.

Last n rlday afternoon, while at Gardner Bros
MILL DIT the head OF Cottonwood canyon in Star Valley Mr.
Frank A. Brown highly respected citizen of Smoo Wyo
met with horrible accident which resulted the man
death.
AS near as we can learn from reliable parties the sad
affair happened in the following Mr. Brown
the road home from the mill with heavy load of lumber
and seated the 'front.' righthand of the load
his feet hanging the when Of sudden
front wheel struck large rock with such force that Brown
was thrown off the load falling beneath the Wheel He
dragged short distance after which the wagon passed
across his chest Having time to extricate himself from
his perous position and being badly hurt to do from
the effects Of the load passing him. the hind wheel also
passed over him. almost crushing the life out of him. For
time ne was unconscious but being Of great physical
strength and endurance he reganed and
managed to get and follow his He tainted several
times and each time coming again walked few steps,
He discovered by other parties along the and
taken home to his family.
Dr. Hoover hastily summoned but before the doc
tor left Montpelier Mr. Brown had passed away result
Of his injuries He about IS years old and respected
citizen where he esded dutfu husband and affection
ate father. He leaves wife and nine children, the
youngest of which but few months DID, his
timely demise He holds insurance policy in the Equitable
Life Insurance company for about $2 OOO
Mr.. Brown of eight brothers. six of whom.
told their deaths by almost similar accidents
abont year ago his wife and babe had rghtfu
way with buggy and horses which very termn-
ating fatally
The sympathy of the whole community will go out to
the wife mother and to the fatheess child
dren in this terrible bereavement
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-07-05
Of Interest to Land Seekers.

the register and receiver of the United
States Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho,
to govern sales of land within the five-
mile limit of Pocatello:
The lands within fve-mile of Pocatel-
10 which are to be offered at public auc-
tion on July II next will be subject to
mineral explorations at and after II
! O'clock noon, June II, and such of them
as may be found by actual discovery to
contain valuable mineral deposits prior
10 the date of sale will be subject 70 To-
cation, occupation and purchase under
the mining laws. No mining location
will be valid unless based upon actual
discovery of valuable mineral deposits
within the limits of the claim and only
those lands. the chief or controlling val
ne of which rests in their known miner
al deposits at the date of sale, will be
held to be mineral lands.
Any person claiming to have made q
bona 6de mining location within said
five-mile limit prior to the date of sale
may at any time within ten days after
the date of sale file written notice there
Of in your Office, together with corrobor-
ative proof describing the land located,
aud especially designating the forty-acre
subdivision in which 1t is situated, and
showing fully the date. nature, extent
and value of the mineral discovery upon
which the mining location is based and
thereupon the matter will be investl-
gated by competent special agent, not
heretofore connected with the public
land service in that locality.
After much examination and depend
ing upon the result thereof public hear
ings will be had in your Office, where
necessary and practicable, to determine
the mineral or non mineral character of
any lands in controversy. but such hear
ings must be taken mp ana followed TO
a conclusion without the delay which is
usually incident to public land contests.
The lands to be 80 SO at public auction
will be offered and sold in forty acre
subdivisions. All sales will be subject
to such mineral claims as may be as
serted as aforesaid within ten days after
the date of sale. and which shall upon
due investigation prove to be bona fide
and valid.
/ Lands which are regularly sold and
against which no mineral claim is as
serted in the manner and within the
time aforesaid, will be promptly passed
to patent to the purchaser. Action mp
on sales against which mineral claims
are asserted in the manner and withinthe
time aforesaid, will be suspended until
the character OF the land can be deter
mined, and whenever and to the extent
that the mineral character Of the land
at the date of the sale Is properly estab.
lished, the whole or proportionate
part, upon an acreage basis, of the pur-
chase price will be refunded by you &c
the purchaser.
Yourselves. purchasers, mineral claim
ants and all others will be required to
cooperate in arriving st an early and
correct determination of all questions
and controversies relating to the claim
ed mineral character OF any of thes1
lands. No lands will be withheld from
sale because of any supposition or CLAIM
. that they are mineral, but all will b
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-07-05

CONTINUED ON SIXTH PAGE,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-28

mounted even in Wahaska. From tho
first there was a perverse minority
which refused to bow the head in the
house of Rimmon. The Farnhams
were of it, and the Raymers, with a
following of few of the families
called old, as age is reckoned in the
newer west. They were loath to ad-
NIT the omnipotence of Jasper Grier-
sons wealth, and at the housewarm-
ing they had been represented by va
riously worded regrets. Miss Margery
laughed defiantly and set her white
teeth on dauntless resolution to
reduce this inner citadel of conserva-
tism. Accordingly she opened the
campaign the next morning at the
breakfast table.
"Poppa, who is the treasurer of st.
John's?" she asked.
The magnate did not know, and
said so.
"But you ought to know" said Mar
gerry, with conviction. isn't it Mr..
Raymer?"
"Why, yes; he is the man, come to
think. What do you want of him?'
Nothing of him. / want check
payable 10 his order. A hundred will
be enough, think"
Jasper Grierson laughed. "Going in
for responsibility right, amt your
he said, but wrote the check on the
spot.
Two hours later Miss Grierson's
trap, fooled by herself, paraded in
Main street to the delight of the eye
esthetic. The big English trap horse,
the high-swung, stylish vehicle and
the faultlessly-gowned young woman
on the box were three parts of a
harmonious whole, and more than
one pair of eyes looked, and turned
to look again.
Miss Margery drove daily in good
weather, but on this occasion the
outing had an objective other than
the spectacular. Wherefore. when the
housekeeping English horse had meas
ured the length of Main street b.
was sent on across the railway track
and was finally brought to a stand
before the Office of the Wahaska iron
works.
Raymer was at his desk when the
trap drew up before mis- door. A mo-
ment later he was at the fore wheel,
bareheaded, and offering to help Miss
Margery down.
NO, thank you, III not come
down." she said. "Duke doesn't stand
well. Can | see Mr.. Edward Raymer
q moment?"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-28
CHAPTER XIV.

In the day of it's beginnings, Wa
haska was trading post on the In
dian frontier. Later it became the
market town of a wheat growing re-
pion. and it was of the wheat grow
ing era that Jasper Grierson was
product. He was young man when
he went overland to Colorado in the
wake of the Pixies Feak excitement,
and his townsmen saw him no more
till he returned in the vigorous prime
of age, wealthy, and the father OF
daughter who presently began to re-
construct the social fabric of Wa
haska upon model of her own de-
vising.
In this charitable undertaking JAS
per Grierson abetted his daughter as
the magnate of small town may.
He built mansion at the lake-edge
and called it Mereside; and when it
was done gave a house-warming to
which the biddings were In certain
sense mandatory, since by that time
he had fiduciary finger in nearly
every industrial pie in Wahaska.
After the house-warming, Margery
Grierson's leadership was tacitly ac-
knowledged, though the women still
discussed her with more or less
frankness in the sewing circles.
Crystallized into accusation, there
was little to be said against her, save
that she was pretty and rich, and
that her leaning toward modernity
was sometimes trifle startling. But
the charitable seamstresses made the
most of these drawbacks, edging
them now and then with curious
speculations about Margery's mother,
whom neither Jasper Grierson nor
his daughter ever mentioned.
None the less, the big house by the
lake continued to set the social pace.
Afternoon teas began to supersede
the sewing circles; not few of the
farmers wives attained TO the for
NAL dignity OF visiting cards with
wednesdays" or Thursdays" print.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-28
Hindoos Must Battle.

One difficulty arising from the con.
tact of Englishmen and native races in
India is due to the natives belief that
he must neglect all business on the
great washing days" when all faith.
full Hindoos must battle in the sea. The
lead Of an English business firm in
India recently received the following
note from an employe who had failed
20 appear for work: Respected Sir
I respectfully beg to bring to your
kind notice that | had about eight
months ago vowed solemn. vow that
I would perform certain ceremonies
and have fine bath in the sea. ! am
afraid the deities might visit me with
tenfold calamities than before, and
perhaps ] may be also reduced half
my size. therefore shall be highly
obliged to perform the above men,
toned rites"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-28
A Knave Of Conscience
By FRANCIS LYNDE.

ed In neat script in the lower left
hand corner; and in some of the less
conservative households the principal
meal of the day drifted from it's
noontime anchorage to unwonted
moorings among the evening hours.
For these innovations Miss Grier-
son was responsible. She had ambi-
tions, but she was wise enough to
make the most of present opportuni-
ties. 1t was better to be leader in
Wahaska than to be an humble fol-
lower in great city; but she admit
ted this without prejudice to fixed
determination to revolve in the larger
orbit when the time should come.
She was content to wait, but she
aimed high. Unquestioned social rec
ogniGion, won or eompelled: that and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-28

anu poppa is very dHAious w Do o.
lowed to help. But we are not Meth
odists, you know, and he was afraid
that is, he didn't know how you
might"
1t was an exceedingly clever bit OF
acting, and the good doctor capitu-
lated at once, discrediting for the
first time in his life the intuition OF
his womankind.
"It was very thoughtful and good
hearted of you, Miss Margery," he
said; "the more so as you must have
a great many calls upon your char
ity. We have been wanting to, put a
trained worker in charge of the mis-
sion. and this good deed of yours
makes it possible"
ut is a kindness to us to be al
lowed to help, I'm sure" murmured
the little lady. "You will let me
know when more is needed? Promise
me that, DOCTOR
81 shouldn't be good Methodist II
/ didn't" laughed the doctor. Then
he remembered the housewarmlng,
and was moved to make amends for
the regrets. 'T'm sorry we couldn't
be neighborly the other evening, but
my sister is very frail, and Charlotte
doesn't go out much. But they Will
call before they go south for the win
ter"
But for some reason the doctors vi
carious promise was not kept, and
the Farnhams held aloof, notwith-
standing Margery's praiseworthy ac-
tivity in st. Johns; and the Oswalds
relinquished the public library
project when it became noised about
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-28
-orrr or View.
b." remarked

II wish had your teeth" remarked
young Harddpp to Miss Elderleigh.
''Do you, really?" exclaimed the fair
and nearly 40 maiden, who scented a
compliment.
II do II deed" rejoined the practical
young man. why, there must be &C
east $50 worth Of gold in them."--
Chicago Daily News.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-28

nothing else would atone for the OBJ
trusively unlovely past tholed in Pri-
walton and squalor in the Colorado
mining camps. Miss Grierson was
barely %, but she had lived much.
But there were obstacles TO be sur
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-03-28
CHURCH ANN oUNCEMENT.

CHURCH ANN OUNCEMENT.
The Corinth1an Baptist Church situated on
Nth St., between Croker and School SITS
Preaching; at II A. NJ; Sunday School; at l2
O'Clock Preaching. at p. M.
Rev. II. l.. Griffith, Pastor.
st. Paul A. M. E.-Corner OF Second and Center
Streets. Preaching at l0:30 a. M; Sunday
School at O'Clock: Epworth League at Z
p. M; preaching at 8 p. IN. l.. J. Phillips,
pastor. w.. -s
First African Baptist Church-Corner School
and Fourth streerts. Rev. r. Lomack pastor,
Preaching 1890 a. M. Sunday school ., 80 o.
M, Mr.. NJ. E. Houston. Superintendent;
Young Peoples meeting p. m, preaching
$40 pm.
Burns M. E.-East Second and Des Moines
street.-Sunday services, preaching at II 100
9. m. and p. m. Sunday School at IL: 30.
Prayer and Glass meeting, Wednesday D, m.
All are welcome. Rev. G. w. Holiness pastor,
$40 Des Moines streer. =
Mount Nebo Baptist Church,. Second Street.
between Lncust and Grand aveuue-Sunday
service, preaching at II q. NJ; Sunday School
IL 30 p. M, Superintendent Rose johnson,
Preaching att p. m. Rev. J. 81 Bell, pastor.
Baptist Church Mission Situated
over COS East Locust street. Preaching II 4.
M; Sunday School 900 .. M: preaching at
Sp. m. Rev. j. Il. W1nbush, pastor
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-03-28
an OLD DOCTORS TIP.

- sals TAst Helped Him =
Acqsirs = Lucrative Practice.
a physician of long standing in this
city Hh0 has = practice That any Of
~ colleagues might envy and. many
|Sin ID probability dorecently gave
this advice to ! young doctor who was
Inst startling out IA his profession. The
older man is = type Of the kind OF doc
tor sthat 4. aid to be going out Of
~ IA family physician. Whether
H. - destined "a disappear or not. this
kind q a physician followed highly
peoAtsble kind Ct career while It last
N any young men used to regard
I f 4 - q practice Is that to which
tAey 1ll1Asb5i fred.
n4x1 always made It 4 rnIen satd
49, Sxperienced man OF medicine. ..to
close every visit to 1 patient with q
qnestlon q 4 comment on his OF her
physlcal condition. Il 10 ali very well
s:f0s discuss various questions with ones
pauents, talk about all kinds az sub
;Jectx md interest them Ia any way
'poedDls But the final remark must
lpe contested With the patient physi-
ell eondif lon Tell him not to forget
M medicane regularly.
~ - ~ jts never Ma 81
! er SUI ~
lIy l Y 2siIIneev \ ~ Nh
! !l = y q ~
f.! ~ j! y y ~ 7 ~ so ri
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-03-28
LITERARY NOTES.

Il Nssbit's new story, which Win b
publishsd II the autumn, will have the
qussr titls, ''Ths Wotldbegoods.'
ID. h Crockett's new book, Love
Idylls." viii - published soon. Y viii
VA g uniform IN sire with An mUfsh-
Y woman'a Love Letters"
Maurice Thompson's Alice Of Oh
vlnsennss. = q be published - Great
!. lEfain - 4. als0 ..aThe .st6ry Of Eva, I"
~ ch1caeo novel ~ Will Payne.
~ g1ons ne aware, even In Eng.
slnn6 Tint ! privately printed collsc-
to- @ unpublished writings from the
- 9 Robert Louis Stevenson u
4 s ~ issued.
r ~. lltnot ]. savsge's new book,
4 ~ Pasing ard the Permanent in
\ AGliSdon" the author tries to make
Glear the Neat positive elements Of re-
sliGion which cannot pass away.
Henry James was recently told that
ssasah Grand. the novelist, says she
- - years old before she ever
1earned 70 rad or write. "she hasn't
/ 1Ga5nsd q write even ret" no re-
marked.
rs Edimund Gosee IS about to become
. publisher. His nrst venture will be
~ collscticn Of the poems Of his friend
Aust1n Dobson which have been writ
- silne July. 1899. when the last edi-
j ton q his collected poems was pub
llshed. The new book viii contain
sabout thirty pieces. among them being
posms on the war and on the late
& queen. Mr.. Gosse intends to charge
10 10 tor each copy.
y new book on Modern Strategy"
which Is said to be work Of import
ance, will be published soon. It is the
york of Capt. Walter H. James Of the
British army. It Is a treatise on the
stTategy of today and deals with the
s6ect which railroads and telegraphs
ana the increase Of newspapers have
4 had q M. The campaigns chosen to
Illustrate # are chiefly taken from the
H Napoleonic wars and those Of recent
times. AT tho end OF the book chap
tsr has been added on the effect Of
y modern Weapons upon tactics.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-03-28
SECRET ORDERS,

North Star Lodge. No. g. A. F. A. M.-Meets
First Thursday IN each month at Masonic
Hsll-Fourth and Court avenue. ). Il. Shep-
ard. w. M; T. S. Run, secretary.
Ring Solomon Commandery, No. e.-Meeta
Second and Fourth Thursday in each month
Ct Masonic hail. Fred Jackson. M. C.; G. Il
C1eggett, Rec.
Naomi Court, No. 3-meets Second MONDAY
in each month 1t Masonic hall, Mrs, J. III.
Shepard, matron; Mrs. Fred jackson. score
tary. te ~
II. Olive Court. No. 4-Meets First Thursday
4 Of eAcn month ct Masonic hall. Mrs., RI. n.
n giiDnsn, HAattron - Georgia Midget
lps l:oaee ~. ~ q. u. Q. = q. -
sSss llqe oqeA4 A1a1 Third eadaY go
N: = !.
y q n !.
RI i q @. g 4 4 US y. 8
H. :; = ~. .!!5 ! Z
: y : /! , I ! :
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-03-28
9 OES.

|I| Nv A a she lsssess dty go'ods
n n y n oss \ gomsss, Ala' Is
y eolored na1' sno Oe-
I iIfs . y potter, and pade 4 :
IsssIs sever n sAye less than half ms
ESls s. r.. X
AZ NV. Booker +. Washington vas
oflic.slly presented g P r :, henly
Nv Admiral Evans 4 the "a.oo,'
q Mona reception j. Nev s {.
m royal guest cAatted coro'a'ly
I I'M ,he aased educator for some '1
s,i.s LA asked many questlo' :
I B selasive y Ire progress q the negro
althis country.
IL \ .r,l.nd' ! legislature recently re- :,
49, q pass ! Jim crow car : oill
! "a "a. ~ legislature q Virginia i'.i has
a ~. vh.t I'll. amount 70 practically
M .. D same thing. Evidently the
y: ..nigger hatsr." are getting 9
s.hsmed 81 their fiendishness aLd
| are irving 10 hedge. The I'M Grow
1 al !, Is run through many OF inc
I soutbern states is worse BY Tar than
\ ~ ,Ie average cattle car which IS run
Y tt,t,Shs tl,e Western states.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-03-28
!. ,,1,nuAK1NOcK NEWS.

LUCHAklNuSA No."
III. i. Colnan Of Buxton vas Vls'ore
M. Geo. n. Woodson returned from
lfuscatiDe. !,
81 MI. and Mrs. Pearl Thomas entertainer
! number q friends Saturday evening
.moas those present we're, Mrs. susle
I ones. Miss Kittie Jones. Messrs Foster
and Peaco.
III. and Mn. Chas Harris were guest
u Nh. Marchel WEIGH Sunday.
NJ. aad Mrs. ]. =. Brown returned TO
Buxton Saturday.
Rev. Blngaman Of Keokuk will preach
here next weak on Wednesday, evening
The q. Y. Baps,st Sunday School are
preparing lor Easier.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-03-28
ALBA NOTES

The Court gave . social q 'ne Ma'ou'0
! hall Saturday evening.
N. ana Mn. Reese Underwood were
/ il irom Hilton Saturday. -
M. aad Mrs. B. a. Reed we're IN 'rom
Hilton md spent Sunday q the parental
hOuls. .,.a -.
Aslsw 81 the Abba people attended 'ne
D $500, fr,n .out Al Buxton Sunday.
Z number Of our Young people "er
HockinE viaitors.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-03-28
Take Your rleais at the
PEOPLES
SHORT ORDER
LUNCH ROOM
And you wont 60 to waste for lack
Of proper food. Cooking to order
in home style.
Choice Line Of Cigars and Tobacco.
MRS. I. M. JONES Prop.
3l8 w. Third Street.
Choice Line Of Cigars and Tobacco.
Career and Character of Abraham
Lincoln.

An address by Joseph Choate, Am.
to Great Britain, on the ca.
reer and character of Abraham Lincoln
his early life-his early struggles
with the world-his character as de-
veloped in the later years of his life
and his administration, which placed
his name SO high on the worlds roll Of
honor and fame, has been published
by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway and may be had by sending
six (6) cents in postage to F. A. Miller,
General Passenger Agent, Chicago, III.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-02-20
PR1NoEToN uNIoN THU1,sDAY, FEBRUARY %. 1902,
Be shackled by any promise Of for

be sah e by any promise Of for
.bearance.
1 Under the circumstances / could do
nothing but watch and wait; and, as
the time passed, did not dare to
leave the Setter household. Slowly,
and by inches, as it were, it was
driven in upon me that I should be
compelled to set the internal ma
chine in motion as last resort, if
would not be a party to another
crime; but I refrained until it be-
came clearly evident from Mans con-
temptuous attitude toward Winifred
that Wykamp had given the girl his
own version of the shameful tale.
After that, I waited only for what
might promise to be fitting oppor-
tunity.
The opportunity came one day
when Setter was afield, and her
mothers absence at one of the neigh
boris left Nan alone with me. They
had slung hammock for me under
the shelter of the farmhouse porch,
and the girl was sitting on the door
step, sewing. Not knowing any ira
jectory of indirection in such mat
ter, sent my. first shaft as straight
as I could aim it.
ITO BE CONTINUED.