davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-09-10
DIR A. B. CULLEY.

VETERINARY SURGEON, graduate of
v Ontario Veterinary College. once in
rooms formerly occupied by Dr.. w. 5.
Adams, on Main street, Morrlsville, VI.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-09-10

&C. This blue X means that y0'tT
subscription eDpires With this
number, and that no more papers
1OiL be sent yOU unless your SUD
scrtptton Is refelUed. RenelO at
once so as to receiUe neat issue OF
11UDeT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-09-10
BUSINESS CARDS.

JAMES w. ROBBINS, Nj. D.,
DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
III Office and residence at Corner Congress
and Union Streets, Morrisville, vt, Tele,
phone connection. Office hours l2 to 2:3O and
z to 8, p, m.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-09-10
GEO. r.. STEVENSON, d. V. s.

VETERINARY SURGEON. Graduate of
v McGill University, 97. Late veteri-
nary Lieut.. Canadian forces in South AFRICA.
Office, Matthews Block opposite Postothce;;
Telephone connection. All calls attended
promptly. MORR1SV1LLE, w.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-09-10
f. II. M,FARLAND.

f. IT. MIA RJAND
NKILEAGE BOOKS on all principal roads
I'VE sold. renCou or exchanged at cott. Call
on or address, F. Fl. MCFARLAND,
HYDE PARK. VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-09-10
H. j. LILLEY q Co,

nRA ACTTCAL UNDERTAKERS. EmbaIm-
L ing a speciality. Telephone connection
Hyde Park Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-09-10
G. w. DOTY,

nRACTICAL UNDERTAKEN AND FU'
I neral director Embalming speciality.
WORTHWHILE, VT.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
ACREAGE IS OFFSET
Increased Wheat Yield Promises to
Equalize Light Seeding.
SOUTHERN M1NNEsoTA's SHOWING
Average for Forty Counties Is 4.3
Bushels Per Acre Better
Than Last Year. ~

If the opinions of observers of crop con-
ditions in the northwest are a safe guide
the average yields per acre, In all grains,
will be much larger this, year than last.
In its application to wheat this opinion
is of special Importance. An increase
this year in the yield OF wheat per acre,
equal to that estimated from the present
showing, would offset the effect of the
smaller acreage planted to wheat this
spring.
e. A. Burrage, secretary Of the South
Minnesota and South Dakota Grain Deal
ers' association recently made extensive
Inquiry, covering the territory in which
the association operates. This was sup
plemented to some extent by personal IN
vestigation. The returns received are ex-
tremely satisfactory from the standpoint
of continued northwestern prosperity, ana
as a favorable index in regard to heavy
grain tonnage next fall for the railroads
Earlier in the season the association
covered this same ground, with view
to ascertaining what the percentage was
of decrease in wheat acreage, and in
crease in other grains. The percentages
then published agree approximately with
the later reports in which estimates are
made OF the actual number OF acres
seeded in the different counties
But 1t is in the matter of good yields
that the principal interest lies. Far1-
bault county, Minnesota. may be taken
for illustration. Besides the numerous
reports received, there is the opinion
based upon observation, and from 1t all
it is conservatively estimated that that
county, good and bad, will average sew
enteen bushels Of wheat an acre If present
conditions are maintained. Oats promise
forty bushels, barley thirty bushels, rye
eighteen, and corn thirtyfive bushels for
the general average.
This Is one of the most conservative
estimates, covering as it does an old and
reliable agricultural section, yet all these
figures are considerably higher than the
yields last year.
In other counties the gain over last
year will probably be very heavy. Fill
more is not relatively important as
wheat county, yet 1t is encouraging TO
note that while the average yield OF
wheat in Fillmore last year was probably
not much over seven bushels per acre,
every acre standing to-day bears the
promise OF fifteen bushels. In no import
ant instance is there promise of g. less
than last year, while the average in
forty counties is higher. by 4.3 bushels.
South Dakota makes a general showing
equally good with Minnesota, and this ap-
plies even more to the coarse grains than
to wheat:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
Real Estate Transfers.

Robert l.. Penney (administrator) to
r Harriet p. n. Smith: Ma of lot 7,
block 2, Peters addition etc. $7,642
Robert l.. Penney administrator to
Fannie E. n Robinson; lot t. and un-
divided Il of lot 3, block 90, Grove
land addition ............ .... ...:.... 500
Annie NJ. Hagemeyer and husband to
Frank B. Scott; lot II. block 10. Cal
houn Park ...."......... ...;.::....i;' ~ ooo
Trabert; lots 1S and 10. block 3,
Nickes & Smiths ...................... LOCO
Fred G. Smith and wife to Sarah Pc
terson and husband; lot Is. block 3,
Nickels & Smiths addition ............ 7oO
Cora E. Woodman and husband to
Crystal Lake Cemetery company, in
section 4, township 20, range "a. 5zo
William Faber and wife to Nellie y. 90 =
Edgar, in section %, township 11S' .oo
Carl Enbom and wife to William
Broms; lot 7, block 4, Minnehaha ad-
Frederick W. Bonness ct al. to T. 2.
Burgan; lot 10, block G, Tutles addi-
H Leslie Enches and wife to Gertrude
M. Bachnlan lots ! land IL, block 3,
William Bernstein's s First addition 80. 1000
Charles E. Rapelyea and wife to =. Z.
Bell Investment company, lots IA, 10
and Is, block 8, Palmer's addition. $50
John Jungberg and wife to George ku-
McMillan's addition ..:.........:...... 2,54o
D. C. Bell Investment company to
Sophie Jepson, lots IA. 10 and 16, block
9, Palmer'S addition NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 45O
Nine minor deeds .....!.................. 81
Total, % deeds ........................S .Sz9, 4oO
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15

Charles H. Morey and Alice B. Gould.
John w. Casselman and Jennie Jones.
Edward O. Schroeder and Louise Hansen. IS
Ephraim Berman and Hannah Cohen.
Charles w. Hack and Louise A. Lindert.
Harry P. Jones and Alice G.. Linn.
John Magalski and Nellie Meka:
A1onzo B. Taylor and Anna E. F. D. Foley.
Andrew Langy and Suzanne Goldun.
James H. Condor and Alice Clement
Daniel w. Taylor and Grace W. Rector.
Fred s. Grindall and Kate M. Harig.
Will Kniffen and Minnie Olson.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15

If there Is message or note, ask him
for it, directed Alice She looked at Ann
and knew why she was so sullen. It was
Frank-still Frank! - >s .%>.
He must see you,' was the answer. t..
' Then send him In ..
Roger came. She had never seen him close
at hand before. He entered cautiously and
closed the door. looking about the room.
is any one here:'' he asked. r.
NO. she said. . ~ ~.
"Mr. Ellery?" F.. - p" "s%-,
He is upstairs" IT,. .-1-- rt.s. g.
Christine" the lad suggested; where is
she?" e.. -.. - .t ,t..- 3...:
''She is in her room What is it, boy?"
''Then will tell,'' he said eagerly.
Alice listened to story that made her
cold and breathless. That that man, the vii
est that had ever crossed her path, was alive.
and was-Sotheran! But it could not be true;
and her face flushed with indignation. ~
| 'The proof Of this?" she cried at the end.
II believe it .... ..,-7 .r @
II would have recognized him. she said.
"Not so,'' he answered shrewdly. master
Dickie did not know his brother, thinking
him dead - g.. a"~ =
Alice was silent. She had seen the man
fall and thought him dead. She looked down
into the boys face, It was pale and much
too keen, but there was honesty in the eyes.
why do you betray your master?'' she de-
manded. F'-''- ~"
HE is hard and cruel,' he replied. "He
is bad!''
''It is revenge" she said, drawing back.
'No," he said; "it Is for Master Frank.
Madam, if you but knew hinl-so good, 50
kind!''
THAT will do,'' she said, stopping him.
Was every one in the house an advocate Of
Frank? "You% may CO. Captain Sotheran
| comes soon; will ask him If it is true?'' =
ASK him." Roger cried in surprise DO
you dare? He is strong-bold.' ". -
Co. she repeated. II will ask him. - 4:
Roger withdrew in tear The lady was love-
ly and she was for Master Frank; but Soth-
eran's rage might lead HIM any length. If
anything should happen! Roger hastened
from the room. He must tell Dick and Pete
CTo be continued Tomorrow
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15

Prompt relief in. sick headache, dizzi-
ness, nausea, constipation, pain In the
side, guaranteed to those using Carter s
Little Liver Pills. One a dose. Small
price. Small dose. Small pill.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
Building Permits.

nue., dwelling Observation-Disclosures SIS ZOO
Lena U. and D. L. Hallett, 1888 Eigh
teenth avenue S, dwelling ............ 1000
Matthew Krumholz, 3410 Smelling ave-
nue., dwelling ....................... l,0OO
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
Railway company, Sso-s02 First street
N. brick supply house .................. 1,soo
dwelling ........................ $500
A. u. Barnes, 211 Fifth street S, store. 1000
Minneapolis Iron Store company. 218-N
Second street N, warehouse ......... $500
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
Deaths.

Kerkhoff-Alfred Eckbert, August, 1900 Sixth
arnwitz1caro1yne. 300 University avenue
Sc, So years.
Wold-Baby, Bethany, day
Russell-R. K, st. Barnabas hospital, "a
years. a
scharnarz-Har, city hospital, % years.
skcKenny-Babe, 26 Fourteenth avenue S.
La Grave--Charles L., 1924 Harmon place, sS
years
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
Births.

stansfeld-Mr. and Mrs. Matt 1915,
Aaderson-Mr. s and Mrs: austaf, i4i5
PlousideIMr. and Mrs. Edward. sol Har- .
PotteMr 5tse MA and Mrs. Fred 2oo7 Sheridan
Fei@Mr. and md Mrs. Carl, s12s Russell ave-
Hugha-Mr: and Mrs. Gest. 271s Dupont
Qdenek-Mr. and Mrs Karel. 2so Twenty
two -and-a-haf avenue ............... girl
Beveridge-Mr. and Mrs. George, S22 Tenth,
swansonEMr. va $50 and Mrs. George, 2sss Thir-
MiilenIMr. and Mrs. Hugh, lii Harmon :.
HooffmanMr ofhns and Mrs. Stewart, 275 Grant gu
Bnrnaaist.Mr. srrans and Mrs. James I'll gu
Twenty first avenue S .................. girl
olson-Mr and Mrs. Ole, 2117 seighteenth
Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs. John, sill Dupont :.
saInaoesMr agenoe and Mrs Edward 7i7 Uni. BOY
yersity avenue NE ....:............... boy
Kokemeir-Mr. and Mrs. Harry. 1915 crys-, !
sandwicE"Mr. md zs1 and Mrs. Alfred, ssis Sew 10y
summers-Mr. and Mrs. John. 241s Thir-
DshlnMr. aii. : and Mrs. Hrick, .ss5 twenty =
conWay-Mr sasun and Mrs. Walter, 273s Twen g
ty-second avenue .........................b boy
JoSnson-Mr. and Mrs. George, 1924 Nicol-
PogIe-Mr, and Mrs. Frank, s14 Eighth
wourme1 Mr., and Mrs, Ole, 1l24 Fifth :
WarWa-Mr. and Mrs, Paul, nj schiie
street NE ........................... girl
4Baich Mr. and Mrs. Robert, 1905 Second
o<a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-08-15
In Memoriam.

A loving tribute 10 the memory Of Mics
Agnes Maud Wenner by sorrowing friend.
Agnes Maud, only daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Silas Wenner, died at the home Of her
parents, near Rockville, on Wednesday
morning, August 9th, 1902, at 4 O'Clock,
aged 81 years, after an illness OF ten days Of
typhoid fever
All through her illness che manifested
Christian patience and lortitude that was
worthy Of emulation by those who admin.
istered to her. Her life was noble sacri.
fee for others, and even In her last moments
she did not regret what she had done. Her
face wore that marvellous calm and IN
earthly peace which comes some hours after
death, when all trace Of temporal passion
and woe are lost In eternity's repose.
She loved the Word Of God and rejoiced
in its promises. She used II as guide TO
her life. She had happy and cheerful dis
position, and always looked on the bright
side Of life and scattered sunshine wherever
she went. Her death has cast gloom over
a large circle Of friends and relatives. IL
has left an aching void this world can never
fill. The echoes of the past 10 the halls OF
memory alone bring back 10 US the touch Of
love and word OF affection, and then we are
forced TO cry out
"Oh for the touch OF vanished hand,
The sound Of voice that is stilled."
The luLera services were most beautl.
fully rendered at the house by Rev. q. Dor.
sey White. She was followed TO her last
resting place by large concourse Of rels-
tves and friends, and laid 10 rest 10 Rock
vile cemetery. Her great popularity was
attested by the many beautiful floral tributes
which adorned her casket.
She leaves, besides her father, mother and
brother, large circle OF relatives 10 Vir.
gnia, West Virginia, Washington city and
Maryland. We extend TO them our most
heartfelt sympathy.
A precious one from US has gone,
A vOce we loved Is stllled,
A place Ia vacant In our home
Which never can be filled.
She was very patient
With the pain she had TO bear,
Now We know she 10 past her suffering,
Free from all earthly care.
IT'S hard 70 part from those we love,
And lay them down 70 rest,
But 10 the Book Of God we read
He knoweth all things best.
BY a Friend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-08-15
A Farmer Trust.

A dispatch from Pierre, s. D., dated 18th
instant, says: The Farmers National Co.
operative Exchange Company has filed arti.
Giles of incorporation showing a capital Of
$50 100000
The purposes of the incorporation are to
buy, sell and deal in grain, provisions, live
stock and all kinds of produce on commits.
sion and otherwise, and for that purpose
build and equip grain elevators, warehouses,
cold storage plants, stock yards and what
ever may be necessary to carry on the BUSH
ness of the corporation.
One fourth OF the capital stock will be
used for building the elevators, yards, branch
offices, &c, and another fourth will be made
a cash fund for dealing In grain and pro-
visions on the board of trade, The remain.
ing half of the capital stock will be left vir.
tually with the farmers 10 various banks
where the money has been raised to enable
them to hold their crops for q more favor.
able market. This will give the farmers
$50,0O0000 back of their interests to help
them in securing better prices for their pro-
duce. The stock book will be open TO banks
throughout twenty States.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-08-15
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Excursions to Niagara Falls Under Per-
sonal Escort,
July 3 and IT, August 2, 16 and 80,
September 25, and October 8.

A Ten (10) Day Tour to Niagara Falls,
Americas Greatest Natural Wonder, via
Baltimore and Ohio Royal Blue Line, Phil
delphia Il Reading and Lehigh Valley
Route, through the beautiful Lehigh and
Wyoming Valleys. Special train of elegant
Day Coaches and Parlor Cars will be run
on above dates, leaving Washington, ID. c.,
at $3.50 A. NJ, and Baltimore, Md, Camden
Station) at 0:l9 A. M.
Round trip tickets for this excursion will
be placed on sale at Rockville, Maryland,
at 5000.
Stop overs allowed on return trip at Buff.
falo, Rochester, Geneva, Watkins Glen and
Mauch Chunk.
Only 81 90 Niagara Falls to Toronto and
return, via N. Y. Q. & II. II. II. II. 81 %
via George Route"
Side trip to Thousand Islands from
Rochester only $3.50 round trip. Tickets
good five days, but within return limit of
Niagara Falls ticket.
Special arrangements for lunch and sup
per en- route at very reasonable rates. Call
on Ticket Agents Baltimore Il Ohio Rail.
road Tor full particulars.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-08-15
Free Lectures.

The W. q. +. U. Of Montgomery county
take much satisfaction In the fact that they
have engaged Mrs.. Clara O. Hoffman, Of
Missouri, 10 deliver several lectures In our
county 10 August. Mrs. Hoffman 10 presi.
dent Of the W. O. L. u. Of Missouri, and is
also the national recording secretary. She
is one Of the most able lecturers 10 the neld,
drawing large crowds both 10 this country
and Europe.
Her appointments 10 Montgomery county
are az follows Brighton, Tuesday, August
18th, at 7:30 p, NJ; Spencerville, Wednesday,
the 18th; Rockville, Thursday, the 14tb Oh
ney, Friday, the 18th; Layhill, Saturday the
18Th; Colesvlle, Wednesday, the goth. Her
time for the 17th, 18th and 10th is not yet
engaged.
She will also speak at the county conven-
ton at Rockville on Thursday, August l4th.
Thee lectures are all free " the public, and
a cordial invitation is extended tc all.
LIT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-08-15
Edwards Ferry Items.

our little town, situated on the banks OF
the grand old Potomac, has remained In OBJ.
livion for some time, still it continues the
same delightful place, and our people are
the same amiable and enterprisiug ones.
This summer our village has assumed an
air OF gayety, many strangers having been
attracted to the neighborhood from the cities
to enjoy the cool, fresh breezes from the
river, not mentioning the pretty girls and
noble gallants which add to the charms OF
the place. ..
This is also quite fishing resort, though
but few bass have been caught this season,
the river and Goose creek, directly across
from here,) not being in good condition.
Messrs. Kalbfus and Ramage have hand.
some little steel boat here, which being light
contributes to their sport in fishing.
Mr.. ]. B. Elgin has returned from an en-
joyable visit to Pennsylvania, also taking in
Atlantic City on his trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Howard Gettinger, of
Msrtinsburg, West Va, and Miss Virginia
Fout, Of Washington, recently visited the
home of Mrs Eugene E. Jarboe.
Mr.. j Sprigg Poole and family, of Wash
Ington, are spending some time at the beau
tiful home OF Mr.. N. d. Poole, on the hill
overlooking the Potomac and picturesque
hills of Virginia.
Mr.. Paul Nesbitt Reed, student at the
Georgetown College, is spending his vaca-
ton in our town.
The Misses Jarboe have returned from a
most delightful stay with Mrs. Carroll at
Glen Echo, where they joined friends on
pleasant trip down the bay to the popular
resort, Virginia Beach, on the beautiful
steamer Norfolk.
Mr.. Albert T. Winner, of the firm of W.
B. Winner, real estate brokers of Washing
ton, Is stopping at Mrs. Jarboe's.
Mr.. F. A. Jones, of the Washington Bar,
was lately here and is now on a trip to Bos
ton by sea, having just recovered from
serious attack Of typhoid.
Messrs. G. W. Wholforth and John A
Garrett, of Glen Echo, were in town making
calls not long since, which may be of inter.
est to mention.
Our games Of base ball are becoming of
great interest, and some exciting games are
witnessed, attracting large crowds from the
surrounding neighborhood On Saturday
a game will be played with Virginia team.
Mr.. Samuel Jarboe's crop of wheat was
the best in the neighborhood, from all re.
ports.
Mr.. Thomas Chiswell, of Baltimore, spent
few days last week at his home.
Mr.. Tallmadge created some little excite.
ment last week in riding through town on
his motorcycle. 1t was laughable to see
the people running TO the doors and out on
the porches to find out from whence this
strange machine, huge in appearance, and
making a loud, putting noise came. Mr..
Talmadge made great speed from the city
to this place.
Much grain is being hauled to this point
for shipment on the canal.
There has been such a thick growth of
grass in the canal for the past month that
at one time it was almost impossible for the
boats to run, the grass having to be cut out
of the bed by machinery.
Mr.. W. o. Spates, a graduate of St. Johns
College in June, is home this summer, rep
an insurance company.
August IL, 1909. OCCASIONAL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-08-15
Glen Echo Items.

Glen Echo Items.
The midsummer grand ball occurred at
Glen Echo Park on Thursday, August 7th
The large and spacious dancing pavilion
was handsomely decorated with palms, ferns
and flags. A superb orchestra from Wash
ington furnished music for the occasion.
The chief features were the grand prone
made, the masked cake walk, and the prize
waltz contest. Twenty-Five parties COM
peted for the cake walk prize, which was
awarded to Miss Eva Burroughs, of Wash
ington, who was costumed as Topsy, and
who very cleverly acted the part. The gold
medal for the prize waltz was contested for
by % couples. For twenty minutes did the
contestants put their best foot foremost,
whilst the orchestra waited forth the strains
of Sweet Bunch Of Daises. The contest was
won by Mr.. E. II. Payne and Miss Lillian
Goldsborough, Of Washington City. Miss
Goldsborough was also presented with a
handsome fan. The prizes were presented
to the winners by Mr.. Geo. W. O'Brien.
The judges were Messrs. Geo. F Wholforth,
George Reimer, John A Garrett and Miss
M. ]. Jarboe.
The home of Mrs. W. U. Carroll was the
scene Of quite a social event last week. A
reception was given by the hostess in honor
OF her guests, Misses Moselle and Cornelia
Jarboe, of Edwards Ferry. Among those
present we're Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Yost,
Mr.. George F. and Freddie Wholfarth, Mrs.
J. Riley Jones and daughter, Messrs. Cecil
Husband, Laurie Garrett, Hilbert and Wal
ter Yost, Paul Reid, Misses Anna Davidson,
Ada Caulheld, Anna and Frances Jones.
A we'll rendered musical entertainment, TO
gether with several Rotations, followed the
recep tion.
Mr.. John Helbert, OF Omaha, Neb., is at
present the guest Of his daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Yost, at the Chancellor Cottage.
Mr.. Pearl Collier has rendered his resig
nation as ticket agent to the management Of
the Carroussell at Cabin John and has left
this vicinity for an extended trip to Phila-
delphia. Mr.. VIM. h. Embrey, Jr., has also
rendered his resignation as starter at the
Scenic Railway.
The Glen Echo base ball team will play
the Chain Bridge team on the grounds oil
the former on Saturday next. A good game
is expected
Cabin John was we'll attended all during
last week The program at the Palm Gar
den seemed to be fovorite feature with the
public. Among the illustrations given were
the scene Of the assassination Of President
Mckinley, his last speech at Buffalo, and
bis funeral, which were all realistic repro
auctions Of the events. .....
August IS, 1902. CoRREsPoNDENT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-08-15

Suicide OF a Young Lady.-Miss AL
tic Duvall, aged 10 years, daughter of Mr..
WIN. 8. Duvall, of Burtonsvile, this county,
committed suicide early Thursday afternoon
Of last week by hanging After dinner that
day it was supposed by the family that she
went to her room To take a nap, as she had
been slightly indisposed for about week,
but il was ascertained by member OF the
household an hour after she had left the
dining room that she was not in her room,
and her father found her hanging In the
attic of the residence. She had made rope
by twisting a sheet tightly, aud, after, fas-
tening one end TO an exposed raiter over
head, kicked over the chair upon which she
stood and in few minutes was lifeless.
There Is no known cause for the young
lady's rash act, as she had in no way shown
a suicidal tendency, and her indisposition, II
is thought, was not OF nature TO produce
such a mania.