davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-28
" VARILLA Y C0MPANIA
OTRA COMPLICATION
COMO EN- VENEZUELA

En- la noche del IL Sc recibit
en- Washington I'm des2acho de-
ministro Beaupre, fechado en-
Bogota Ell 9.
Mr.. Beaupre habia recibido Ii.
cencia para salir de Colombia. y
no orden de pedir sus pasapor-
tes, como Sc habia dicho, ex-
tendiendose la licencia hasta
Mario proximo. Su despacho
es para dar cuenta de una
manifestation que ocurri6 ell dia
8 en- Bogota, en- la que grandes
turbas, acaudilladas por un "ge-
neral nacionalista", recorrieron
las GALES, prorrumpiendo en-
mueras a Marroquin, deman-
dando su dimisi6n y apedreando
la casa de don Lorenzo Mario
quin (probablemente ell senador,
que es Ell hijo del Presidency.
Los manifestantes fueron dis
persados por la tropa y hubo al
gunos heridos. Sc proclamo la
ley marcial y la ciudad quedo
bien guardada por tropas. La
legaci6n americana fue puesta
bajo protection del gobierno, Pc
70 no hubo demonstration contra
ella.
Ell despacho del ministro Beau
pre- hace pensar en- la lposibili-
dad de otra complication seme-
jante a la de Venezuela, pero
quiza mucho mas grave. Els
probable que al Presidente nj a
MIR. Hay. no les ocurrio la idea
de este peligro. El peligro, 81 10
hay, es el siguiente:
Tienese por entendido que
sobre Colombia pesa una deuda
extranjera de la cual, bonos por
la cantidad de $15.ooo,ooo, POGO
mas Q menos estan en- ma nos de
tenedores ingleses. lntereses de
esta deuda, montantes a gruesa
cantidad, estan sin pagar. Df-
cese que entire Colombia y los
acredores y extranjeros habia
TN acuerdo tactic, ell cual era
que los $Io.ooo,ooo de gratifica-
ci0n que ell tratado Hay-Herran
estipulaba. servirian para pagar
interes atrasados y samortizar
parte de la deuda, mientras que
ell resto de la diferencia Sc iria
supliendo con la anualidad de
$25o,ooo ambien estipulada en-
ell tratado. Colombia, sc aduce,
esta en- plena bancarrota, y pri-
vandola de su activo mas sa
neado, el Istmo y 10 del canal,
queda en- absolute imposibilidad
de satisfacer a los acreedores.
Los gobiernos de estos recla-
maran como en- Venezuela, y no
habra con que pagarles. En-
Washington Sc teme, casi Sc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-28

Los MoRos DR JoLO

ussse sE, 81 gsurral Wood aEG
Para Jo q Il IA . seeSs taes. ~ -
80 g. "A sGlsha dsi 40 Lmnaa -.
tte@n eaa vsa - Al a. Rersai arnuns.-
- "a. a = esa q n tar.is Eel Ga N
- apotsraroa ~ ~ hnss 60 49,
amsE'Sanns. una,aad, 4 49,. i,r-a -
49,. 2 h.seasio RT1ve neatn 4 srrn.
- melon f1srun reeh1ra1nA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-28
Canine de Europa
Mas cafe

Aver sali6 de Ponce, para va
rios puertos de la Isla. el vapor
aleman "Marcomania."
Tomo en- aquel puerto 1900
sacos de cafe para Europa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-28
~ Ota del d1a


invita- nuevamente a un certa-
men de la inteligencia y del
amor mas excelso. Sc pide a
los poetas I'm canto a la patria;
Sc quiere un himno a Puerto
Rico, pero I'm himno especial,
como esta terra. I'm canto al
porvenir y a la esperanza.
Un himno hermosamente pa
cffco, lleno de fe.
Despues de tener la letra, las
estrofas del himno, Sc convoca-
ra a los m1sicos para que ofrez-
can tambien al igual que los
poetas. en- ell altar de la patria,
las notas mas solemnes, mas ms
piradas de sus composiciones.
Va a tener, por fin, Puerto
Rico, TN himno mas propio y
solemne que La BorInQuen.
Z Y este Sc debe a la hermosa
labor que viene hacienda FL
Ateneo; Labor de cultura de re-
nacimiento del esplritu, labor fe
cunda que parece una invitacion
al trabajo, y que 10 es en- efec-
to, porque despierta y aviva ese
ejemplar de actividad constan-
te, Y estimula en- los distintos
aspectos de la vida y en- los va
rios ordenes de esta, el ejemplo
que viene de 10 alto, de 10 ST.
premO.
De ALI sc ha desterrado ell rem
cor; de ALI no salen las maldi-
clones cobardes. nj abjuraciones
vergonzosas; ALI no sc refugian
los blasfemos y los iconoclastas;
el imperio de la ammonia hase
establecido en- las serenas alturas
del "Ateneo Puertorrjqueflo."
q las que no llegan los vahos de
la podredum bre; nj los conta-
gios de la ruindad.
Tiene la convocatOria I'm pa
rrafo que debe servir de elem.
plo a los maldicientes empeder-
nidos.
Ell asunto del Himno-dice-
debera estar en- harmonic con Ell
CAT facter y las condolences per-
manentes del pals. No predomi-
nara en- el la nota epica, nj ex-
presara sentimieutos agresivos,
que solo pueden existir como es-
tados anomalies y TRANSFORMS
en- ell corazon de los puertorri-
quenos. Sera un canto genero-
so, de noble aliento; canto de
porvenir mas que de pasado. Y
mas propenso a la esperanza y a
la admiration que elevau ell es-
piritu. que al pesimismo esteril
que 10 entenebrece y deprime.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-28

cree que el gobierno de Mario.
quin caera y que ell desbarajus-
te sera complete. De aqui pue-
de resultar intervention euro
pea; ocupacion permanente de
terrltorio, puesto que Colombia
no podra pagar en- plazo razona-
bic como Venezuela. y que los
Estados Unidos Sc hallen en- ell
case de abandonar ell Istmo, V
asumir de una vez la responsa-
bilidad fnanciera de la mayor
parte de Hispano-America, 9
combatir por la doctrina Mon
roe contra todo competitor, 6
suprlmir dicha doctrina de su
politica International.
Ell Comite Directive democra.
tico del Senado de Washington
ha resuelto adoptar una politica
en- ell asuuto del canal, que, 81 Sc
adhere a ella, podra, va que no
deshacer 10 hecho en- Panama
retardar considerablemente la
excavation. Consiste dicha po-
Utica en- exig1r del Presidente
que de cumplimiento a la lev
conocida por "enmienda Spoo-
ner''. la cual ordena que dentro
de plazo y bajo condolences ra-
zonables no Sc obtiene de Co.
lombia 10 que Sc desea, Sc rea-
nuden las negociaciones con Nj
caragua y Costa Rica. Seg1n
ell Comite, Ell plazo razonable va
paso y en- las condiciones no hav
que pensar, puesto que va ell
lstmo no es possession colombia
ma. No Sc disputa ell derecho
del Presidente para negociar
tratados con el extraniero, in
cluyendo Panama; pero la apr6-
baclon de tratados 1equiere dos
terceras de senadores, las cua-
les, 81 los democratas Sc adhie-
ren a eSta determination, seran
dificiles de allegar, aunque no
cosa impossible. Ell Senado Sc
compone de 90 miembros, de los
cuales SO son republicanos Y "a
democratas, necesitandose 90
votos para dar sanction.
Esperase que la Constitution
de Panama no contenga clausu-
la alguna prohibiendo enagenar
territorio, a fin de que los Esta-
dos Unidos no hallen lmpedi-
mento en- adquirir el que deseen
a titulo de propiedad absolute Y
perpetua. Ell terreno sera, POGO
mas O menos, doble del estipu-
lado en- Ell tratado Hay-Herran,
que comprendia 8 Kilometres por
l. l. L
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-28

- asnnto d , mnersa q drp VIZ
g ~ AcEvedo. el4 ea mnnus d. \ 81,
Dc n CuE,a q A1srizo - Arur,ho. 4
Quisa el hunoahis a,,nrnev rrr.i.if
un eismplar dsl hoIkTts. do1saa apn
s.<iess g auelo e~s tsssxka dIehs
assss3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-28
uotas rsiisiosas

MaHaaa dorniago primsro Dc Ad-
viento prrdicAr1 sa = CatcdFal. &c h
MIA mAyor. el PrssbileEo don Castro
PAFadies
\ S. .
MRaaaa en- el vapoF ~iIsrssEa-. H.
KaEln psohahlemrnse 4 sslA Capltal.
dss Padsea lssuaas. Ga Visnea q \
Hahana. iaviadnm paF 81 LANA Ss4er
Ooiapo plecuaano. para diriKtr ~
Eisrcieic8 kHpiFiluai.a Al CisEo y una
.niEda en- IA lElsnia Cn,edInl. oagda 81
wugva@a cue - n puha<ad1.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-28
En- el "EIimno de Puerto Rico"

En- Ell Elimno de Puerto Rico"
no Sc pueden expresar senti-
mientos agresivos. que solo pue-
den existir como eStadOS amor
males y tranSitOrios en- el cora
non de los puertorriquenOs.
Esta prescription no es de
rigurosa necesidad. nj mucho
menos. para el case concrete de
Las estroias del himno. pOrque
los poetas. Que en Puerto Rico.
pueden couscguir el triunfo en-
el Certamen p0eticO del Ateneo.
no neccsitan esas recomeudacio
ues-
Pero hay un campo prOpiciO
al liermento dc todos los renee
yes Y para ESQ hace falta IA ad-
veFtencia Dc Ia Iunla DiFectiva
del Alenco. En el Himuo Paer.
torTiqucfo no puede haher NOR
ti6caci6n para nadie. No c. un
canto dc protesta eoulra nacion
alxunA Es IN himno 4 u g en
los deStinos de essa terra y una
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-28
Notas poncenas

Cuatreros-Uua autoridad cosida-En oI teatre-
Alumbrado grntis.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-16

II is Sa%d by AN GI historian that
when HE Spanish armada sailed along
the south NA>t u kusiAnd III Queen
EiG&EcIA'S reign the Duke of Medina
S{GanIa, admiral nt the armada. was So
A8~trd At the sight u Mount Eis>
cunNH 4 hHauIjful mansion, viewed
Ccns0 the S>A> that "Ae rsSo'vsa II for
his cwN pAS>N>SloW in the pAryaSs ~ the
SluSlegN, wNEtA ths S~yaNiapiS prseou>
QHtNI III Shcir hopes &na eNpNsat:on."
Euy, As the auGNAc QuaSngS deserves
ME Asd carcENi 4 srs&g cNld. and he
a&G N> oENcy rEoSGHS ~ wsa shau those
wA}rA ws0e u * @a&Ge ~ the SKIN q 3
hS&r r.ug w. Killed"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-16

Genuine sardincs are the young Of
the pilrhard, Their name comes from
tho fact that they are most numerous
or the coast OF Sardinia. They swim
In the spring IN shoals containing mil
lions JiSh shaped shoals ten miles long
md u half mile wide. The sardincs are
ncttEl and taken NJ nee to the shore.
There they are washed. scraped and
~sprinkled With salt, Tho salt Is soon
removed. the heads and gills cut OF
and there Is another washing. Then,
VI beds Hf green brush, the fish are
dried in the sun Next they arc boiled
IN olive oil I'm cooked thoroughly,
The rarkerS-woNru aiwayS-takc
them NOW and pack them in the tin
boxes We all know. filling up each box
with boiling oil, fitting on the lid and
making the box air tight by soldering
the Joints tnSrtlrr With \ lot Of hot
steam SardincS are more or less per,
feet a~ecrrdtu$ rs they are prepared
more or less immediately after their
capture and accounting as the oil they
are packed /. Is more or less pure,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-16

II is we'll known that the Friends
have always been devoted 10 the prin,
ctplSS OF rNa~>, AS they had a con,
trolling Sunueucr i'll the public affairs
Of Nantucket, there WAS nn military
arganitatjou ON that island for several
generations, How the matter was man
aged is told Ivy the author u "SepSem,
Der Days on \aNyUrket,"
Whcnever military companies came
IL the island for 4 holiday Young wom>
eu thNugsl the wluiowS and waved
haudAcrchiefS, hut there was no rise Of
military ambition III the town, OucS 4
~oisris 81 young men formed 3 train,
iu$ Company aud sent IL BOSTON for
equipments, Nnt their elders compelled
them to make Ihe first article q their
constitution NTlG This company shall
b. ~di$l@nlNi Immediately in case OF
war"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-16
H0SlO'S FAIR NOTES.

A~aea<0Ht@!>V& MI X Substantially
r&\&ara>N AZ lhr i~H!~rSulsug u phys
scaS ruTUgH &ai SNS~S S&>Quats prprl,
ssesS NM TX ntStc tny uartnc driven We
alc<>>
ES>sY Missouri r<A3s>sv wIW have :
sa.><A, ~>>iIrsH day ~ Che wyS}S's
rSt2 1&t> - \ Nl&a ~ gAH department
81 >to>atN>" u ln> M~t><6>>3p?i ceus,
nslS<VAa
tH> 81 tAr Srr~G SaQNAu3NslNs araS
a. S>At'aesi A&S >&a$&yN rs ~>n<sug$Na
81 NSS&&& A1 H\NsA.. ~ HaAls,> IN GAs
aAestas A't~ >sts&i2a&> Tia >N&gMs NIL
ts&%Nf> &N~k>s> ~ aeNN>s~r &o>iso> &a&
&A>>>
~ %ssa> >srv>aS easNnr~2ea7 .: Vie
Sn< ~>ssN ~ \aA>S~ &&< ANNA >SssN.~
s - G5<> A~&><< M%N&< &S~ HA.a@aa<
s~'@ ia ~>>~>@a>2, g,y> N&>>>&sHa&. ~
&a,> w~s,@ ,&&E <>&,S ~ sss&A> ), =
H&$@$ >S>\y E>S-
\ ,>2sa@~ ~ l1waS dairy H>ayMg
va ~ 3 <,&~sea IL @~Za,S - 2a>~
S&@w&sE> $50 <>>A<<>> r,>&.aH2y ~a&2 x
S&As <s&g> Il No. n m $,a> m MI
* &E.g g~>>&%s ~ 3 &&& 49, .&,<v&S>
&SS IN >Ns>> ,S>&
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-16
RULES FOR TIE FAIR.

He cheerful and run lowing, Nr kind,
unsrlhsh, synpalhetir and afrctinuate,
Rc ntcr>Stcd IN everything that will
Improve your mind and broaden your
views,
he natural, he extremely faSttitouS
IN choosing friends, III rNuVcr$atton, IN
nanncr and ia dress,
he neat, for the we'll gN>NmNi WON.
All, thnnsh plain, IS " attractive
than the SlnNNntN beauty,
10 not appear ~ he superior even II
you &uaw tnat Non arA One rAn easily
be mtsta&en On This point.
he domestic and home lNviNG. Seruro
as murh Know iSisr rs possible Eon-
cerntn& household affairs and % NOT
te ashamed ~ use &C.
he orderly, systematic and tniuStrt,
Gus, nut do nnt WASTE time oa uues,
senttatS. Er>& reading is IAr better
than uSrlt~S fancy WORK,
CulS,Nafe Il liAEns IAr rhilarsn aad
eh ptNhts> tar .nu must rvNAesuheg thar
YEA have htx>n lhs one AMI viii be the
etaer Il YOU live inns eNrUsN,
Ne sth&vr cnNA&h ~ &>Sp III fine
piW$'>At rNndll1@ and juSI manly
eaAush Il tx Srlt rcl,AuI ana y<,ura,
sTNAV>> hut nNl ~ .~ndensuAr@S as IL for
Set zoe nn> matNSNf gNAg Nou aS A
NSp,So
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-16
J1KEYfTiE
~
THE HALL OF FAME.

or the ministers of the second cmu!r,
IN France there arc atili living NJ. III
nnrd aud Emile olivier, Tho iirs,
nnincd remains nn ardent Im%pcrinliat.
Frederic II, .Coudcrt. tho foremost
authority on international law In this
country, IA the son OF n distinguished
French family TINT wns prominent IN
tho Nnpplco,ir wars.
Sven tlcdIn, the explorer, hna II mot
10 FOR hts cont OF nrnia which finely TX
proeacs the reasons for his success.
King OHcnr selected the motto, "Nolun
tate ct Lnhorr"~"iiy Wish ana by
Work"
H. T. Dnnlcl, who owns many blocks
In Spokane, Wash, most OF tho town or
Trail. Ia IIritlHh Columbia, ana 10000
acres OF land In Cuba. left Glasgow,
Ky twenty ave years ago and arrived
IN Spokane with juat 81 IN hts pocket.
81. couuelin, the great Frruch come,
dian, wns destined originally To follow
The trade OF " baker, but, ovluclng n
great aptitude Tor tho stage. he went
to Paris and Soou made his way 10 the
front, lie IL the author of several works
OH tho comedians art.
Spnnish newspapers Clntm thnt the
oldest general In the world In the Count
Glivstc. lie Is utncty-tl ana has
served IN the army csghtysonc years,
uia health Ia attn good. llo Is rrrsl,
dent ot tho Spanish academy and occa,
elountly attends u mccttnE,
rhc late John sherman Thought II the
duty &C every public man to receive
wheu possible all who wished 10 see
him, oniy II short while before his
death he satd. IL people want 10 soc
Me they shall 40 81. ts !cHs az | have
the strength 10 receive thrm.'
Iorl t,rimthnpc, the p]ugnactous cx,
chanccilar ot the arrhdtnrcsr Of York.
~ tho nideat Kings counsel in England,
He Ia eighty six years OF age. has been
a lawyrr Hi\ty four wears, was made n
"uren'a counsel IN 1854 and cat write
II morr vigorous rolrmicNl letter on &C.
ciesiasttcal matters than amy uihrr man
In Engtand,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-16
ORIGIN OF THE TOMATO.
There 4. No R~cord Of u Time when
II Grew wild,

sF'N -"
The tomato Is u native OF South
America and more particularly of Peru
mud tho Andcon region. The Indian
name for II IL "tumntl" and the Spanish
name "tomntc." When the Spnninrls
arrived in tho sixteenth century they
considered nothing OF much importance
except silver. hut In 1888 they took
Hon,c tomatoes home with them ms n
matter of curiosity, little dreaming
TINT there would some day be more
silver in t,,rm than there was In all
the Peruvian mines. There IL n gen
crnl impression that until sixty or
seventy years ago the tomato plant
was universally regarded "a n poisonous
weed and that It's handsome fruit was
called the "lovc apple and never cul.
tirntcd except Ms something pleasant
10 look upon, Iiut this story Is lncon.
stsicnt With itself, The tomato was
called the "loVc apple for th$>rrnson
that II was believed 10 he an npnrodis.
lac. or rNcilNnt of nmorouS feelings.
But II could not even hc suspected Of
such a property unless II had been
h0hitunlly eaten. Tho truth Is that
there Is W record OF Il time when in
South America The tomato was not
IN article of food, There Is indeed no
record OF n time whom ii grow wild.
When the Spantnrds reached Peru they
FOUND nothing but tho cultivated to.
mnto, which was cultivated for food.
They took n fancy to II and took It to
Spain, from which place II found its
way IN 1896 10 England,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-16
Sstck NtrSSd.

Whsn MN Isabella S!>hoA yAs well
kN:w0 SrsveIs2, MAS IN IAs United
Sg&l>< >MH NSI ~ least Nes Caauy sx,
pesN>ss>H She MAS ceil1S ii : c&S n
CA>>%$A ana ESNs lS1 g~N&sg A&aS pic&,
81 NNs &A EHnsGEu< 81 the 0ar<usac,
F>>S&El<N &&&&s e&9se EAe r>21&>s&r II
r%x<c his s&N>> WA%u Ae rS&&As6
Ms t&>@>a SIS &@.S<y -s22a4S&:
~E>@S $r@gNH&s&&~ Gas@s&cS q :As sASst,
w, ~. &H @&< 2&& pl2c>sN
t;> g&a&, &saI so Sug G&r& GS pa-Ss,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-16

i'uNiSpb SOuuty.
ONCE OF County Treasurer,
Mitchell, S u Oct. list, 1908.
!, T., j. Haynes, Vreasurer
OF Dawson County, South Da-
kOtn, by authority OF law do
hereby give the following
notice: That on the I'd dry
OF November, A. ID. 1908, being
the first Monday OF said
month, between the hours o.
o O'Clock ~. III. and 4 o'clock
y. M, OF that day. ut the Office
OF the County Treasurer at
tho conrt house, In the city OF
Mitchell. DAWSON county,
State OF South Dakota. will
oner at public sale IN the man
ner prescribed by law the
real property hereinafter de-
srribed. for tho delinquent
real property tax due thereon
for the year 1892, uud the pre-
vlous years. the amounts of
which nrc hereinafter named,
To which amounts will be
added the penalty, interest
ana cost OF advertising and
sale.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-16
@s$Es2 IL S 81

>.uLF $fpScgg 50 ! yGGZG 70.
1G,s nH-G1 4-E ~ es --s1E
Tx -GEFsSSC SlE1S II clrt
SSgciSss1 QasNsSc II s-1Ns
gNsGGS SssC ~ caiS - Ia aS2
IFS X ZtS stErcIy -EdE iii
Gi3Tg J. ~ HI SsGG1 GrgUEa
SIIE >AsJGG EAEaArs nEr2
tang -S sSSG S3hS II Siai
s1xgnl -9lht -aHS - Zs
geas x begun 21s csnSAE3nS
s AcS> II
N1d1Is1-GTS - 2s IaEcG
sss.I eGc@sc II -fS S0Irfy4%
lalAc2sc sscG0G 1aSs
@hSDS@ SGE2 -NSS ZheI&Hs
SsSS Sol = - ees SRsSS 327ts &c
Ele ssgaL r9xRE -EnGng -ac@t
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-16
WARMERS ADDITION TO MT.


Commencing at a point 1856
feet north of the corner OF
Main and Second streets, run
ming north 1870 feet, cast $50
feet. south ISo feet, thence
west $50 feet to place Of begin
ming, 2 acres 2 26
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-16
TRACTS IN
MITCHELL.

II LII.
Commencing at the south
east corner of the southwest
quarter of section 21.Io3-6o,
running north I,2o6 feet. east
s. feet. south 1906 feet, thence
west 4S feet to starting point
So 81
Commencing at a point 66
feet north of the southeast
corner of Block 4. D. A. Scott's
addition, running north 200
feet, thence west 80 feet,
thence south 200 feet, thence
east $50 feet to starting point
s.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-16
NOTICE or TAX SALE
Ind List of Delinquent Taxes for Dawson
County, South Dakota, for 1902,

and south through said sec
ton; thence north along the
west line OF said wagon road 22
rods; thence west $50 feet to
place OF beginning, containing
s acres 10 ~
Commencing at a point 8
rods north from the south lire
OF section lO-l03-6O, 81 the east
line OF the wagon road run
ming through the southwest
quarter OF said section 10;
thence north IL rods, along
the east line OF the wagon
road; thence east Iii rods;
thence south !6rGdS to place OF
beginning, IL acres. 10 II
Commencing ut a point on
the east line of section 0.lO3-
60. StXty-two rods north of the
southwest corner of said sec
ton; thence Forth 81 rods;
thence east $50 feet TO the
west line of the wagon road
running north and south
through said section; thence
NORTH along the west line Of
said wagon ROAD 81 rods;
thence west $50 feet to place
OF beginning. Sec. lO.l03.60.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-16

the L., 81. T., NJ. Il .. railroad
- | I'll
south half north
east quarter n 5 q
northeast quarter
northeast quarter ~ 2 46
southwest quarter
Southea I quarter "a 4H
north half south
east quarter "a 50
commencing at a point {
chains. " links west OF the
northeast corner OF the south
east quarter OF the northwest
quarter OF 70 los 80: thence
runring west : chaiuS Is links:
thence Sonth Z chains 81 links
10 the north line OF the right
or way oil the c.. NJ. & ST. Paul
ny; thence easierly along the
north line OF said right of
way t chains 70 links; thence
north s chains and "a links to
place OF beginning. Sec %,
los 10, 5 acres IS
commencing at the north.
west corner OF the southwest
quarter or the northeast quar-.
ter, Sec. 2o-l0S-H, running
south 40 rods: thence east 20
rods. thence north 40 rods;
thence west % rods 10 place Of
beginning. Sec. IS 1850, 5
acres A.
All of the northwest quarter
OF section &-lOS-Q. lying
north of the c., NJ, X ST. ?.
Il. r.. Is acres 200
northeast quarter Is J. Is
southeast quarter ~ l9 90
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-16

an tHHt part OF tht north
hall OF the northwest quarter
OF 81 lO3-GO. lying north OF the
c. X st. PAM railroad and
west OF the line commencing
at a point In the said section
line l,i6? feet enSt of the said
section TO the right of way OF
the C., ST. p, NJ. 4 o. railroad
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-03-19
Would Play 1.-THE LIARS"

Roe G. Chase of the Anoka Union
came up from Anoka last Monday to
try and book a home-talent troupe for
the production Of ''The LIARS" a play
which was produced with great success
at Anoka last week for the benefit of
the famine fund, but Mr.. Chase did not
succeed in making a date for the play
here. Mr.. Briggs, who is county
chairman of the relief work, was I'M
able to take up the matter owing to his
court duties, and the ladies of the O.
E. s. whom Mr.. Chase tried to get in
terested, are busy, with other duties at
the present time. It is said that the
Anoka company wanted to come here
and present the play and give the pro:
ceeds to the famine fund, and let us
hope that arrangements can be made a
little later for their appearance,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-03-19
Smashed the Bar Mirror.

Last Friday night Lawrence Stanley,
while in Sjoblom & Olson's saloon,
threw a beer glass at the bartender.
The missile missed the bartender and
struck the large mirror, knocking a
hole in the same and, cracking it badly.
Stanley was standing with his back to
the bar talking with his brother. He
had glass of beer in his hand when
the bartender came along and in fun
took hold of a new growth of whiskers
which Stanley had just started and
pulled them quite vigorously. Stanley
evidently did not like this kind of So
ciability and turned around and threw
the glass. The bartender did not
wish to be a target for an ordinary
beer mug and the mirror had to stop
the flying booze and glass. Stanley
was arrested and locked up for time
and the matter was finally settled by
Stanley giving his note for S25 to
square the damages.