davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1902-06-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT LAmAs, Colo.

NOTICE is hereby given that the following
N named settler has filed notice Of his intcn-
tion to make final proof in support Of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before the Reg
ister and Receiver at Lamar, Colo, on Thursday,
Iuly IO isJ, viz: Samuel H. Scarlett. ii. f..
No, 1895 for the NES Sec. Twp - s.. Range is
W.6P. NJ.
He names the following witnesses TO prove his
said land, viz: B. +. McClaye, W. u. Watkins
j, T. Cochran and W. n. Woodland. all of
Lamar, Colorado.
m2s.js JOHN A. WILLIAMS. Register.
The Lamar register., 1902-06-25

Interest will cease on above war
rants after June %, 1902.
w. W. REYNOLDS,
County Treasurer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-24
Yield per acre
Kind of Grain

In the above comparison the aver
age yield of the best producing vari-
cites in each class are compared.
It will be seen from this table that
millet has outyielded each of the
other grains as an average for these
trials.
Not only is millet very productive
as crop; but experiments have shown
it be practically equal to corn and DO
tatoes as rotation crop for whea:.
In an eight years trial at the Fargo
station, crop of millet every fourth
year gave an average increase of five
and one-third bushels per acre in the
succeeding wheat crops, as compared
with growing wheat continuously.
B In Feeds and Feeding" Profess II
Henry OF the Wisconsin experiment
station. writes .Millet is grown in
South Europe, parts of Asia and Africa
for human as well as for animal food"
In his Feeding Animals Professor
Stewart writes: ssNAillet meal is a
highly appropriate food for young and
mature horses. 1t has a higher pro-
portion Of albunenvoids and a higher
1nutritive ratio than oats, but has less
oil. 1t is found when well ground
(and It cannot be properly fed without
grinding) to be one of the best rations
for horses, being particularly adapted
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-24
MARCH "a, 1902.
CLEWs WEEKLY LETTER.

New York, March 24.-Our foreign
commerce returns deserve. some atten-
ton as they show a continued change
III the drift of our foreign trade, and
g. partial cessation Of the enormous
trade balances which have been a
feature for several years. In February
our exports were only S1O1, 800, 900,
or $11 10000 less than a year ago
and $1s.00O.OOo less than in 1890. They
were the smallest in any month since
July, 1899. The decline was chiefly
dut to light corn shipments and de-
crease in iron and steel exports. A
short crop explains the loss in corn;
but the shrinkage in steel products
is due to the great demand at home
and low prices and depression abroad.
The American Invasion of the Eu-
ropean steel markets is less threaten
ing than a year or so ago, especially
as our British and European rivals
are are. preparing to lower their cost of
production ito meet American competi-
tfon. Our imports of merchandise are
as steadily rising as exports are fall
Ing, prosperity at home naturally slim
ulating the demand for foreign prod
u1ts. February imports aggregated
s67, 200, 900, an increase Of nearly 49,
OO0, coo over last year. For the month,
], therefore, we had an excess of ex-
ports amounting to. So, 200 900, against
S4S,4OO, ,OO 600 last year. There Is noth-
ing in37this return Of foreign trade
movements mo to a more normal condition
to cause the slightest concern: butt
the big Favorable trade balances, SO
often used as bull arguments, will be
lacking this spring. & 5.t5'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-24
CONSERVE !! Fertility I. OF SOIL
a Treatise on Need of Conserving Soil
Moisture and Maintaining its
Fertility.
Some Suggestions as to the Adapta-
bility Of Grasses in Crop
Rotation. .
Availability of Grasses for Stock For
age Matter to be Given
Consideration. -"

Among the annals there is no grass
better suited to the conditions of soil
and climate that prevail in the north
west, and at the same time available
as a food for live stock than millet.
OF this grass there are several strains,
among them those possessing at least
two distinct characteristics. The
broom corn or ''hog'' millet is of more
recent origin, and somewhat resembles
in growth and form of stalk as we'll as
form of seed the broom corn plant,
but being much smaller. 1t is very
productive in both foliage and seed
frequently yielding five to six tons of
fodder and fifty to sixty bushels of seed
per acre. Experiments have shown
that when cut green it makes fair
quality of hay, but when allowed to
ripen for seed, the straw is almost
worthless.
What is known as the German mill
lis the variety in more common use,
and when cut just before the ripening
period, when the seed is in the milk
is most valuable forage crop, and
more especially so for the production
of milk. No dairyman should think
Of going into winter quarters without
a generous supply Of it; while the
shepherd will find it of inestimable
value to feed to- ewes for month be-
fore lambing. N.
E Ordinarily it yields abundantly
few experiments conducted atgthe .Fe:.
go Agricultural Experiment station
last@year made rather unfavorable, con
ditions showed that the yield of straw
ran from one and half tons to five
tons per acre, and the yield of seed
from thirty to 6fty-eight bushels pei
acre. In their experiments from ninety
to ninety three days were required tc
mature the crop which, owing to the
aforementioned unfavorable condi-
tions, is, much longer than is usually
required. by about ten days. Had
g b F.. a. ~ 4, . .
this crop been cut green for purely
forage purposes the yield of hay would
have been much greater than that
given for the ripened straw. While as
a succulent ration when cut green for
cattle or sheep lit succeeds in value thai
of any other-eNcept corn silage
When allowed Ito mature for seed
there is no other straw that equals
that of German millet as forage fol-
all kinds of live stock. -
The following table shows the yield
of millet seed in comparison with the
yield of other grains in a three years
trial at the Fargo station:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-24
the development Of musculal

to the development Of muscular
strength
The following table gives the guam
titles CT digestible matter of different
kinds in millet as compared with the
standard feeding grains, viz: corn,
barley and oats, as given by Prof.
Henry:
Number pounds of digestib1e nutrients in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-24
RESULT OF STREAM MEASURE
MENTS. Il

W. q. Russell, photographer OF the
y. S. geological survey In Kansas, has
recently reported facts Of more than
ordinary interest which were brought
out bystream:measurementsc conducted
in that state. The past year in Kan
/ sas was one Of exceptional dryness,
and the outflow of The streams was
smaller than it has been for 4 number
Of years Still the measureme ents
show that the cities and towns which
B draw their water supply from the
rivers need not fear a shortage. One
of the smallest streams to be meas
ured, the Smoky HILL showed "a sup
ply sufficient for 75, 900 people; the
Werdigris for $4,000; the Solomon for
100000; the Neosho for 100000; and
the Republican for 1000, 900, all al
their lowest stages. It was also
pointed out that If storage reservoirs
were constructed along these and
other streams, and pants OF the food
waters impounded, the supply for
both municipal and irrigation used
would be very much increased. Mr.
Russell particula ularly emphasized the
Importance of these reservoirs in west
central Kansas, where the. rainfall IS
often not well distributed throughout
the year, and where artifcallY stored
water applied att the critical crop
growing period would be Of the great
est value.
One Of the most imp portant features
OF the water supply which is now
utilized IN Kansas, as in other states
Of the middle west, is the large
amount of water which sinks below
the sands and gravels Of the rivei'
beds and works unseen down stream
beneath the river bottom. Supply
from this source Is employed in Cali
fornia for irrigation with markell
success, and the use Of the neglected
water from the gravels Of the Kansas
streams to increase the states supply
! Is also urged.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-24

Emmona County Record: People in
town from various parts OF the couli-, coulit
ty, report the capture OF wild geese
the morning after the storm. They
were run down and killed with clubs,
cr any old way. The snow had pene-
trated their feathers. the warmth OF
the body converting 1t into ice. Anton
Fischer, In the upper Beaver creek
country, caught twenty three wild
geese Monday, and number Of other
people caught smaller numbers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-24

Mrs. McAdam OF Grand Forks, Is
suing the Y. g. T. for SO, 900, Tor the
death Of her husband In Eat Grand
Forks several years ago. The aagi-
iments in the case are being made be-
fore Judge Amidon IN Fargo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-24

"a Vassar girl, writing home after
holiday vacation, says: Our COM
partment in THE Pioneer Limited on
Milwaukee road was as cosy and CONF
Portable as my own room at home
The train employees were courteous
and gentlemanly and our trip from st.
PAUL to Chicago was the pleasantest
part OF the Journey. z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-24
THE MARKETS.

Opening, Range and Close Of Grain
Prices at Minneapolis, Chicago and
Duluth.
Furnished by Coe Commission Co., First
National Bank building, who have direct wires
to Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago.
MARCH "a. 1902 ~,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-24

Lakota complains OF a lack of doc
tors--owing to one being absent at
Bismarck on pleasure jaunt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-19
A DECISION WAS REACHED
the DEMOCRATIC STEERING CON-
@ITTEE WANT a CAUCUS HELLO.
IN ,he Meantime NOTHING Win 5s Siyen
Oat--AU Soerd % Aescl
lgte Silence.

Washington. January ,s-The demo
cratic steering committee OF TIE house Of
representatives reached a decision todzy
on q line OF policy 20 be recommended 60
TIE caucus al the minority in the house.
2 ne committee also agreed to request Rep
ressntative Hay Of Virginia. shsirman Of
the democratic caucus, 70 call caucus
for mex; Friday night fer the purpose Of
passing upon The report Of the steering
committee,
The steering committee Is made no Of
twelve democratic members 81 the house.
They were appointed soou after the pres
en, session began 10 take under considers
ton various resolutions which were Pre-
rcsei declaratory 81 the attitude Of tho
democratic party and It's representatives
in congress resolution was passed 10
day bind,ng each zenhsr TO absolute 81.
lcaee. The only announcement authorized
by Chairman Richardson was that an
agreement had been reached, ard pending
is submission TO the caucus Il would not
be made public
Il IS understood that the agreement Il to
the elect that al qusstiezs shall Sc re-
feryed 20 the fall caucus sc that the istser
body viii have an opportunity 70 discuss
the various Questions q party policy which
have been under consideration.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-19
Especial 70 The post)

Washington January rs,--There is rea-
son to believe that the administration will
within the next day or two be put on no.
tiee that the lavish expenditures which I,
eoutemplStes making tor the purpose of
sending special representatives to the cor
onation OF King Edward and Tor the ontvr-
tainmeni OF Prince Henry on the occasion
Of that potentstes coming visit to this
country are not looked on with favor by
the democratic members Of congress and
by some members OF the majority party as
well The president his pro British sec
rotary Of state and their immediate eotcrie
Of followers IN administrative circles arc
rapidly proceeding With their costly prep.
srauonS TO bend the American knee 60 Flu.
ropean royalty and i; is not likely taat il
has ever occurred TO them that their ae-
tons viii not meet with the approval og
the American people az large
The opposition 10 this expensive fawning
may be expected 70 break forth at any mo-
inert on the floor " the house. and it is
not altogether impossible that the matter
may be made National issue. Demo
cratic congteSsmen were by no means
pleased when the president appointed three
special ambassadors the expense OF whom
wtli be enormous 10 SO to England 60 see
Edward crowned hut the elaborate prep
srauons which arc nov beirS made for the
reception Of the German emrcrors brother
have aroused most bitter opposition
among them, and, as has been said, ibis op-
position is likely ,o assert itself in very
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-19
FAVORABLE REPORT
On The Proposition Of The Panama
Canal Company 10 Sell Its Claims.
AN AGREEMENT REACHED,
Papers Now with the President, Who
Maintains Reiicenee.
OBSTACLES HAVE BEEN REMOVED.
Ii Is Stated, and the Frenehmen cas
Pass little TO the Property.
COLOMBIA MUST NOW BE DEALT WITH
Stock in the Panama Railroad Held hy
the Outsiders Can Be Purchased,
the Report States.
Papers Now with the President, Who
Malaiains Reiicence.
OBSTACLES HAVE BEEN REMOVED,
Ii Is Stated, and the freedmen css
Pass little TO the Property.
COLOMBIA MUST NOW BE DEALT WITH

Washington, January iS--The surple.
mental report OF the isthmian canal com
mission on the proposition Of the Panama
Canal company 20 dispose Of its property
70 the United States for sac oce.ooo was
delivered 90 President Roosevelt this even.
ms The members Of the commission re-
fuse 70 discuss The nature al the renort
and ike rcg}ocnee IS maintained az che
White House, bot Il was stated on excel
lent authority thar the rrpor, unanimous
ly recommends that the offer Of the Pans-
ma company be accepted
The report IL is stated is very volurni-
nous, goirg into all phases 81 the oues.
ton and attempting 20 meet the objections
that any legal complications Viii arise cue
O. tho purchase OF that there will Be any
International difficulties should the deal
be consummated
The report was completed about o'cloek
thls evening. aud after being signed 81 the
members OF the commission. was carried
by Admiral Walker. chairman OF the con-
mission 20 Secretary Hay who transmit
ted 81 70 the president The latter will
send the report 20 congress the frst % the
week probably Monday
The report goes fully into the steps
which ulust BE taken 10 order . tusure
perfect title 70 the United States, for in al
dtion 60 the prcsen, Panama eampauy ths
o'd organization and the Colombian ssy-
eTumens must be reeionei WITH, The re-
nori finds however. Il Is said. that the
new company can give a clear title L Is
stated thar the yrrort Says that when the
commission made It's recent report fsvortns
the Nicaragua route no offer 20 sen 20 this
government hsd been made by TIRE Panama
company The ofsg Of o.ooe,es0 made
IN behalf ~ nc ecr,pSry by N. Lsnprs, Il
S s4ii changed yhe situation ecraptseely.
z is further states that The rercrt shows
that q littlc over 1870 shares q Panama
s,oeF Is owned bp individuals outside shr
ranauaa canal earpsuy, ard thar theSa
can be purchased iof 8 comparatively
srall sgE. Other obstacles 70 tae ssir
tie leport says hsve also been re4aoved.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-19
TOADYING TO ROYALTY.
Administrations Bills Will Be Con-
tested in the House.
Matter May Be Made Party Issue; Livingston VIII
Lead the Fight and Is Promised the Sup
port of Many of the Members.

decided way AZ any moment In fact there
is reason 10 believe that something will
develop on Monday next.
Representative Livingston Of Georgia,
who is a member OF the appropriations
committee, announced tonight that he
would make determined fight against any
and oil appropriations 20 pay the expenses
Of the coronation embassy and the recep-
tion OF the German prince, and il is known
that a large number OF his colleagues have
promised 20 support him in every way pos
sible
Il is pointed oat IN this connection tha,
the expenditures which the administration
proposes 20 make for the purpose OF toady.
iug 10 turopcau monarehs IS especially IN
consistent and unwise, In view OF the TACT
that an urgent deficiency bin CARRYING a
total OF $40 ToI.4aS, or ahou, St5ooo. 900
more than the original estimates was &c.
ported 20 the house today Il Is pointed
ont too that under the bead OF the state
department. the bin carries an item Of
$4,000 Tor eou,inRcn, expenses Of the con.
sular and diplomatic service. and il Is said
this entire sum, which could no, baye been
included in The hill under any ether head.
wul be expended IN the entertainment ot
the German priuce whi)e he is ia Wash
iucton This OF course. win not include
tue cost Of sending squadron 70 meet
him Of che special trains which viii make
the grand total Of expenses a ver large
ono A number Of congressman and others
will be surprised Il the meter Is not aired
10 the house on Mouday OF ia the near f,i-
ture.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-19
A MONSTER PETITION

Praying tor intoT'ereree In FsNes - The
Eo,rs
Kansas CITY. Nc Jas, iS--Wesstgt Ds-
Wis started fcr New York las, night viih
a petition earnips the signatures 81 ava
oas citizens 81 the South ard West. which
eventually are % s. hescre congress ASA.
ing Ter Nssionzi sympathy for the 60srs-
These signatures have been received IN an
sWcr 80 an spPsal seHs cox ~ Nv Davis
seats tour moaths sEo ard arr addressed
&c the several eaaSressmen, sskinS thera
70 vote for a rescluton already framed
Ter them. The petition asks congress q
declare
Tia, the people 81 The Unised States
feel ssreeg NnHstAy Ni,h the Fespie .;
Tire Scgsh african rsfuhlie and The oranEs
Fret State: hat they are panied ~ ths re
test rt the ersssrs soferinss 81 tAts
S&rissssn FeoRie and tkry units IN Ia
hs9s sAss this deeassztisa. wAisA shu fcsi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-19
eoERs pENY 10 NEaoTIATIoNs
They Declare a,at Such Runners Az IN
g--r-.g-|

They Declare that Such Rymers Az On
founded,
Londou January iS--Dr, Lsyds, the req
ressuts,ive 10 Europe 81 the Trsnsvsal se-
oorains 10 = dispatch from Amsterdam &c
RsusrT's Telegram eempsny, hcld q COR
terence today with the Rosr delegation al
The Hague :, the house o. Mr.. Wolmar-
ans There is TIE best authority ior as
ssrsiur TIA, the conference was msFsly =
periodical meeting.
The dispatch Ssys the reports Of strorg
peace campaign are ridiCuled ~ the Beers
themselves Whs say TIA, sveh stories arc
siruply fshFioStei ~ British SssutS with
view % British pubiiesUca hoping 70
turn them h advantage 10 Scusk Africa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-19
LYNCH srnL w PARIS.

Says Ne WIN Be Allowed 70 Reach tAa
House Of Commons.
Paris January ls-ceicaSi Arthsr Lysea.
the rsces,ly elected member Of tie hrusa
Of eozEoss Tor GALWAY city. vho IL ssid
to have toHEht sa TIE side q sAe Beers IL
south Africa. In an interview vita Q rep.
resruiafive ef the Associated rresa todxF
teaied hat be bad tried 20 SO e Enxlaa6
Lynch said be bad net left Paris FOR the
gcod reason that be Appreciated The fact
thzt he Weplt not be allowed 70 F4ReA his
rosi-fhr house 81 commons. Cciene3 l.gaeA
added that bis futare movements weul1 ~
goyerned By The eernseis Of tae irish party
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-19
TIE DEFICIENCY sILL.

Some q the tsris Wl1eh Il Carries Ses
Ccrsi dcrstica,
Washirrtnn January iS--The Urgent
dehoieuey appropriation hiii VAS ronRistsd
~ the appropriations eosswiree to-day ard
reported 10 the house. u carries si6rass.
sAS sissriApisd sFong TIE diHsrcn, depart
rasnts The naval lte-as ire'ade s. 90. go
Ter arEsor On sAiFs nov undeT oeassreS-
sian.
Aneag the Escrc izPoEsu, items iueiud-
Cd ia he bsil arr she foiie~iEs; Rebates
co tehsees manufactures, as provided ID
TIE var rsvsass fssasaaa at s1.Iseses
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-19
INDEX TO SUNDAY POST.
ProbabinHes

Probabilities
washington. January s,-Esstcrn Texas.
FniF Sunday and Monday; light northerly
winds beccmlng easterly.
Indian Territory and oklahcms; Fair sun.
day and Monday; northerly 10 easteriy
winds
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-19

Cuerc. Texas. January lS,--rae case ~
he First National Sank vs. the Arkansas
Fass Railway Company, which has beca
occupying the district court since las, Sal
,rlAy. WAS terminated last night by a
elilct Tor the defendant The suit wss
or S6eNh and grew out ~ the h0eie 4
an AooesubnFc failure several wears aEo.
lae bank held a bin o. iadiug Ter SONS
qalton With draft ATTACHED aud tae cottun
ras sold The hack tried 20 bold the
aaitrcza tor the delivery 81 tue cotton
.thaui the presentation q the bill "
4dirs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-19

IL their duty 20 make 20 he tavorzhly
considered ~ the government, Of Great
Britain In settlement % their infer
sunste differences"
Af, Davis viii not deliver the petition
IN Wsshius;on himself, bat intends 90 torn
& over 20 the Rosr consul in New York.
by him - be placed in the proper hands.
The documents are IN sheet form. fool's
cap size. ard when prepared for transit
6iled four steamer trunks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-19
SILVER suLuoN TO BE RESTORED

Il Was Capture5 az Ten Tsir BY Amer
lean Marines,
wasslHrtoa. January - Minister VIZ
TinE saag called epoa Secretary nay To-
cas- IN eonncetloa with tse restoration 20
The CAiacss government, q the value q the
silver 6al.ioa. amounting 70 SS7dcsa whicA
vas captured ~ he American nartsss az
Tea Ts,R. Tas moaey veuia have bssR
rrs;oret lsar age indeed bet 10 the ais.
e-Essi1sd state e tSs Chinese EovernHspt
there vas ~ sfseial 70 wAom Il eSals be
saaaeA. Minister wa has rsw been au-
tser,asa b. his government 10 receive tsis
morsy. ssa It Win be given to hin IN the
sAspe q araft IN sss treasury. where ,As
uao=ry Is aePosigeA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-19

FIRST PAGE.
Administrations tswnlng on royalty Will
meet with disfsvor Ia congress.
British concentration camps
The Panama canal recommended.
SECOND.
General telesrsphie.
THIRD.
Population statistics.
FOURTH.
Sporting news
General teIesrspNic.
FIFTH.
Washington news
Foreign news.
SEVENTH.
Oh acws
Galveston budget.
EIGHTH.
Mr. Burgess nrst speech In congress
NINTH.
a sketch Of General Robert Z. Lee.
TENTH.
Louisiana under John Adams.
Beaumous budget.
e[eN IN ~
"''"
vs. ~
''SNs'uN NNeA" '"''''''
rHjNTEENrH,
The worlds ship canals.
FOURTEENTH.
Austin huagc
Local news.
FIFTEENTH.
t...I NV,
sIxvreNrA
Dsy-,to-s ~ .nn f-,,t,8sr,cv
sr,rnTrrNrH
-, .,,r,,
Local news.
eiSHTrFNTH
Edl,onslS
NINETEENTH
Literary matter.
TWENTIETH.
Want ads,
TWENTY FIRST.
Wan, ADS.
TWENTY .ercONn
. ~ ~ D ~ NffHAfr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-19

e0mqieiion ef Pu&ie hpiiiing a, 81 Paui
Nina sioo,oooi completion of statue Of
Rcchsutsau. Sis.oco ssisblishment % q
permanent miltar post az Manila ssoo.-
ccos military cyanSncc Sssaeoo; navy
enhance, Syooooo; expenses ct congress
sionai party 20 fuucrsl % President Nc
Kinlsy, $1,000; uirsl tree delivery SsIS-
COO.