davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-04-29

Peace hath higher tests Of manhood
than battle ever knew. Whittier.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-04-29
NORWAY.

The chairman of the committee
which has under preparation q new
national hymn book is strongly in IA
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-04-29
TIDINCS FROM
SCANDINAVIA
News Of General Interest
from Three Countries.
SWEDEN IRON ORE OUTPUT

Interesting Statistics Contained In
Herman Sundholm's Little Booklet
Goes Way Back as Far as the
Year 1901 In Dealing with the His
tory Of Swedish Iron ore-Sweden
Leads All Nations In the Production
Of Iron ore-Startling Facts.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-26
The NewtOWn Bee
 Newtown, Friday, Nov. 26, 1909.
New Milford.
MYRON w. SCHULTZ.


 Myron w. Schultz died on Monda. at Boardman, after a brief Hines with pleCrisy. He was born in 1S42
 the son of Asa Schultz and Nanc! Cummings. He is survived by wife son, Garfield Schultz, and two daughters. The funeral took place on Wednesday afternoon from Board
 man chapel, Rev J. F. Plumb officiat
 ing. Funeral Director Hubert Thom as had the arrangements in charge.
 E. D. Howland will pass Thanks. giving with friends in Brooklyn, N Y.
 X Mrs B. E. Bostwick returned ! Tuesday, after brief stay in An sonia.
 MT and Mrs w. H. Fenn will pass Thanksgiving with MT and Mrs Mer- rell Fenn in Washington.
 Charles W. Hodge, popular citi- zen of Roxbury Station, was in town, Tuesday, the guest of Editor Philip | Wells. ''S3f A regular meeting of Palm Rebek- ah lodge will be held on Wednesday evening, December 1. Nominations for officers for the ensuing year will be made at that time.
 H. c. Conkrite and family and Mrs Mary Erwin of New Milford and Percy Hawley and two daughters of Brookfield were Thanksgiving day guests of Mir and Mrs Charles Con- krite.
 M. W. McOmber, manager of the New Milford telephone exchange, and family, pass Thanksgiving in New Haven,
 MT and Mrs Albert Anderson re- turned from their wedding journey, Saturday morning, and have begun housekeeping in the house of Dr King on Bridge Street.
 Buyers of good judgment, who will devote a share of their Christmas | appropriation to the practical side of gift buying, will find a few sug- gestions at Robertsons Shoe Store.
 The sermon delivered by Rev G. H. Johnson, last Sunday, on The | Sistine Madonna" worlds greatest painting-was listened to by an audience of between 200 and 300 people, each of whom received a copy of the painting. That the ser ies of sermons on the Great Paint ings" now being delivered by the pastor is winning considerable favor is attested by the large congrega- tions which gather from Sabbath to Sabbath. Next Sunday evening the subject of the sermon will be "Sir Galahad." Miss Mona Taylor will sing Jesus Meek and Gentle," by Ambrose.
 John Nelson of Kent Hollow has sold his crop of tobacco to W. L. Richmond.
 John Robinson of Merryall has posed of his crop of tobacco to David B. Soule, for Osterweiss.
 W. D. Stone of Merryall has sold { his tobacco crop to D. E. Soule, for Osterweiss of New Haven.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-26

supper in their parlors. last Tuesday evening. Dorothy Sackett has been ill with l croup.
 Mr and Mrs George B. Cowles en- tertained Mss Sophia Baker over Sunday. The Proctor auction was largely attended, many CT the old pieces of chine, etc. bringing fancy prices.
 Mrs Sarah Bassford is very i'll at the home of her daughter, Mrs Her. bert Griswold
 Mrs L. A. Tri at is entertaining her cousin, Charles p Mallory. D. 7, Of New York.
 Rufus Munsell has been quite sick with croup and larnygitis.
 MT Case has the job of saving s. w. Munsell's 'i:lher.
 Henry s. Hitchcock purchased the house and lot formerly owned by Ma thaniei Proctor at the auction on Saturday.
 Mrs Amelia Woodward remains about the same. Miss Fannie Trow- bridge is caring for her.
 The Prospect m mister preached in the North church pulpit in exchange with Rev C E. Underwood.
 The Sunshine sLciety of the North churrh will meet with Miss Kate Sr'ith, to day. witnessed the Yale--Princeton game from our town.
 A union Thanksgiving service was seld in the Methodist church, last Sunday evering. MT Seymour preach ed the sermon.
 The South church had a church
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-26
\ Few Suggestions.

flowers this fall. Let me tell you what I did this morning. I picked a water pail full of nice dandelion greens back of my shop. One meas ured two feet from tip to tip of the leaves and some of them in full bloom. And yet I am getting my shoes sharpened for winter ice. If you have not put in your coal and wood, get it, for we shall see winter when the days begin to lengthen. Yours truly,-[Burritt M. Futile, November 22, 1909.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-26
Woodbury.
OBITUARY.

The funeral Of Mrs Charlotte Skld- more Elliott, widow of the late George W. Elliott, was held from the home of her daughter, Mrs Nathan iel B. Blackmar, on Sunday after noon at o clock. The Episcopal service was read by the Rev Alex ander Hamilton, rector of St Paul's Episcopal chl rch. There were many beautiful floral tributes. The pail bearers were Leslie Easton, Nathan iel Booth, Daniel Everett Blackmar and Wheaton Bronson, who acted for Dr Bruce Gould Blackmar, who was unable to be present. Relatives at tended from Hartford, Newtown, Brookfield, Bridgewater and Middle bury. Interment was in the new North cemetery under the direction of Undertaken J. D. Kimball.
 Austin Isham spent Sunday on Good Hill.
 Miss Sophia Poker spends Thanks giving at her home in Litchfield.
 Mir and Mrs P. Clark and daugh- ter, Virginia, were among those who
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-26
Southbury.

MT Editor: I have seen several items of people picking dandelion
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-28
FIRST CLASS.

The directors of the first class shall be Louis W. Powell. of Warren, Co hise County, Arizona. and Edward J Nancy and Stephen H. Jones, both of Duluth. Minnesota, who shall hold office until the first annual meeting of the stockholders on August 16 1910, as provided for by this Article
 cErnNn HI Acc
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-28

tSeal.)
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-28

ARTICLE III.
 The capital stock of the corporation shall be Five Million Dollars t$5.- GOO .eo6.00), divided into Five Hun. dred Thousand t500.o00D shares of the par value of Ten Dollars t$10.00) each, which shall be paid for at such times and in such manner as the Board of Directors may. from time to time, designate. All or any DOT ton of said capital stock may be fs- succeed in payment of any real or per sonal property or services, or any other right or thing of value neces-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-28

Territory of Arizona,
 once of the Territorial Auditor.
 United States of America.
 Territory of Arizona, ss- I. w. c. Foster. Territorial Auditor of Arizona. do hereby certify that the annexed is a true and complete tran script of the
 Articles of incorporation
 of Sierra Consolidated Mirss Company which wer. filed In this office on the eighteenth day of August, A. D., 1909. at 10 o'clock q. ni.. as provided by law
 In testimony whereof I have here unto set my hand and affixed my of ficial seal Done al the city of Phoenix. the Capitol. this 18th day of August. A. D.. 1909. W. c. FOSTER. Territorial Auditor. tSeal)
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-28

Try Murine Eye Remedy tor Red Weak, Weary, Wstery Eyes, Traehoma cranuisted Eyeiids and Pink Eye. Murine desen't smart; soothes Eye Pain.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-07-02


insurance company g. fI n
nfra defended. because De- Wa1a IHe
and unconditional owner ~ tae 4t1H
Cen fQu eteud 81 ne poo 81 t1e
pass t9is hw7 Whore q yo1F senee q
sm noi caring about ne intent 81
sitention e fheas. Bai Il ihsrs 81 aoiAI6e
eIae stated Dee fne verbal cuuIF9et -
ought Dot - bound "a anything go
the printed forms. Hfe had - fgtf
suspect that any other cuuoitton Won.
be there. The great text writer. Nay aee
$40, ~ = for the purpose q hm'l.aE
the scope 81 the contract and eefealInE
the right o. the party 81 indemnity
NOW NJ fregident the Senator from
them. That "a true but n tire Honalef
had gone q little farther and stated these
life Insurance policies. though they cen
tained conditions yef within one g. I've.
years Or within 4 certain number q
years they would have become inc0ntast-
9 abe. that would hay, have also been true. !
Senator does not agree with me he 81
not honest IN bis position. i have en-
joyed big company here. The argument
L wasn't what asked him FOR asked
him 20 anaiyEe the question but he gives
me both conclusions and suggestions 81
conditions either not applicable Or lm-
could give any reason or logic or analytic
% the veto message or why thia should
not become a Law or why Il should not BE-
for the best interest q the. Insurance
company az wei az the insured. j wanted
Il analysed. ] ala not ask Tor anything
else. asked for the analysis o. the Cow
ernOr.8 message, and feel that the Ques-
ton has been evaded and has not been
properly, fairly or honestly answered.
But such answer ls Impossible. { hope.
therefore, u you believe, Mr.. President,
my Htatement IL fair and hara4 s,r,14.
logic and reason, then that you wll vote
for the bill over the Governors veto. ~,
on the other band, you believe with some.
e. stated BY the Governor IN his letter,
that Il win open the door 20 fraud. and
you do not think Is based upon reason
and logic, and analysis. then vote with
your conceptions and cOnviotiona Ny
opinion az a lawyer IL not worth any
more than a farmer, unless Il o. sup
ported, not only by logic and anaiyaIa.
but upon the judgment OF the couru
the sister States Of this Union. Vote,
therefore, not because OF my opinion
simply. / never ask that, but vote be-
cause my analysis Of the question and
the position taken ia fnVulnerabie and
logic irreHiEtahle.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-07-02

attended by the highest priced baby
specialist could not be cured Of stomach
or bowel trouble any quicker or surer
than your baby II you give IL MeGes's
Baby Elixir. Cures diarrhoea, dyson-
terry and all arrangements Of the stom-
ach or bowels. Price Is cents and 50
cents. Sold by Hardee- Smith Co,
druggists. 19-1m
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-07-02
Notice FOF PInaI DIsrharSa.

CLA MONTHS after date as adEainistFatriz az
- the estate Of Andrew ~. Manning, deesnaad
vii present % the county judge Of Leon county.
Florida, my hnal account end vouchers, and tiSn
ask for hnal discharge from the sdminiatFatlnn
Of said ostats. Mas. Matte r. HAANute,
April Il. 1893. an
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-07-02

Not ~ n lllat ~ Flonffn
after tne date hereof l win present 20
the county Judge Of Leon county, FloFi-
da, my final accounts as executor Of TIE
lee twill and testament Of Edward RI.
Myers, deceased, late Of said county.
and apply for 9 final discharge from
such execut0rship.
Frederick 7. MYERS, Executor.
Jan. /, 1909. l5-Im7mOs
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-07-02
NatIce FoF FlnaI DIacharda-

CIX MONTHS AFTER DATE, as ADMINS
- traitor % the estate o4 kdRard ~. Afford DE-
ceased, win present % the County Judrsof f.aon
e0ufy, FLORIDA. mo nnal account and vOlohafa and
then ask for 1nal disohangu from TIE el,-Irl11.
tratiOu % aid aStnfa
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-07-02

Fishing parties on SopchOppy and Ock-
loCknee rivers. Launch "Star, " speedy.
comfortable, safe. Expense iDccnsider-
aole. Fish biting NOW. Address ]. w.
Wood, captain and experience g,slGe.
SOpchOppy, Fla. l.tk
Imperial Valley press., 1909-04-17
MERCHANT IS MARRIED

B.. Solomon, head of the firm of B Solomon, general merchants of El Centre, was married on April 4 to Miss Sallie ~Cline, daughter of Gus Cline. proprietor of the King Edward Hotel Cafe, Los Angeles. The ceremony was performed in the parlors of the King Edward Hotel in the presence of a small company of family friends, and immediately after MT. and Mrs. Salo- mon departed for visit at Santa Barbara and other coast points, They came to El Centre yesterday, and at once took possession of their new home, the l, E. Casner cottage on Olive street, which Mir. Solomon re- gently purchased and improved
Imperial Valley press., 1909-04-17
EXCESSIVE FREIGHT RATES
Valley Business Men Protest Against Increase of Already Heavy
 Burden.

At a meeting of the Imperial Valley Business Mems Protective League, last Tuesday, the secretary was instructed to apply to the proper railroad of flcers for restoration of "midtermin- al freight rates, which were with drawn last January, and to take up with the State railroad commission the restoration of former minimum weight on carload shipments. The changes made by the railroad recent ly have increased materially the al- ready heavy freight rate burden of Imperial Valley, and every farmer and merchant is affected directly and is urged to aid the association in ob- taining relief.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-04-17
FINANC|ERS INVESTIGATE
Eastern Capital Looking For Invest ment in Imperial Valley Farm
 Mortgages.

Conditions in Imperial Valley were investigated this week by a commit tee of the Union Central Life Insur- ance Co.,, of Cincinnati, and the tinan- cial correspondents of that company, preliminary to the investment of funds in loans to settlers. The committee men were Louis Breiling, treasurer of the company, and Clifford B. Wright, president of the Union Trust and Savings Bank of Cincinnati. They were accompanied by Jas. l.. Lom- bard and Norman Lombard, of Lom- bard X Son, San Francisco, and H. C. Griswold, of El Centro, and the party spent two days in viewing val ley farms from an automobile
 The eastern men were more than satisfied with the prospects of the valley, and they were amazed at the results of desert reclamation. Their report will be wholly favorable, and without doubt the company will in vest a great deal of money in loans on Imperial Valley lands
 The Union Central does the largest business in farm mortgages of all the financial institutions in the country and already has $55,0OOO0 loaned or that class of securities Applications for $45,000 have been made througt one Ei CentrO agent and there is nc doubt that Lombard & Son will ap, prove most If not all of them. The firm will make loans on It's own ae, count also One of the members sayi he feels confident that final receipts will be regarded as sufficient title tC land The loans are to be for tel years. and the rate of interest prob able will be reasonably low
Imperial Valley press., 1909-04-17
SEWER WORK BEGINS
 AT COUNTY SEAT
Contractors Start Operations With Digging at Site of
 Septic Tanks,

Actual construction on Fl Centros 5 septic sewer system was begun yes terday morning. Every available means will be used to hasten the work forward, and while the time allowed is ninety days from the time of sign ing the contract, which would give the contractors until the middle of July they hope to cut at least three weeks off this time.
 w. A. Prick, senior member of the firm of Prick & Ware, came to Ell Centro on Wednesday evening, with a company of nine men, among whom are two of the firms expert sewer men, Messrs Sidney Walter and J. M. PartroW.
 will be operated by electric power here, will hasten the work. as there are no difficulties ill the way of rapid ditch digging in the silt formation on the townsite.
 The work started yesterday morn ing was at the site of the. septic tanks, in the northeastern corner of the town site, and as soon as the work can be shaped up the contractors expect to employ as many men and teams as can work to advantage on eXcavating for the septic tanks.
 Material is being assembled for the system, and there is no reason to ap- prehend any delays in carrying the entire system to completion within a few weeks time.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-04-17
COUNTY CHAMBER MEETS
Favors Attempt to Bring Odd Fellows
 Grand Lodge Here.

At the regular monthly meeting of the County Chamber of Commerce, held in Calexico Wednesday, it was voted to complete the advertising and promotion campaign now under way and then to take a recess until Octo- Der l. when it is proposed to start a new and larger campaign in the in terests of the county.
 It was announced that there was a good chance of getting the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, with twelve hundred members, here next year
 The results which are now being secured as the result of the adver- Using work of the Chamber were shown to be substantial and gratify- ing. The Chamber is now much stronger than at any previous time. and it's members are enthusiastic over the prospects for the future
Imperial Valley press., 1909-04-17
NIGHT TRAIN SERVICE
New Time Card in Effect Tomorrow
 lnter-CaIifornia Gap Closed

The new time card affecting tue main line of the Southern Pacific ! from Los Angeles to El Paso, and incidentally all of the branch lines, goes into effect tomorrow. This gives to Imperial Valley night train ser vice to and from Los Angeles, whereby business men need lose but one day from their offices in order to transact business in Los Angeles.
 The local passenger train will pass through El Centro, bound for Imper- ffaL Junction, at SPA a. m,, connecting at the Junction with train No. 3, the "@Olden State Limited" bound west.
 A train will pass through El Centro bound for Imperial Junction, at 2:24 D. m., connecting at the Junction with train No. 4, eastbound on the main line. A train carrying a sleeper will pass through Fl Centro bound for Im- perial Junction, at 7;39 D. m., con- meeting at the Junction with train No. z, bound for Los Angeles
 A, through sleeper from Los Angeles wifi come down from Imperial June tion on a train whica will arrive in El Centro at 5:05 a. m, Other pas senger trains from the Junction to Calexico will pass through El Centro at l2:24 D. m. and 6 D. m.
 Imperial Valley Is now connected with Yuma by 6 direct line over the Inte~California Railroad through Mexico. The last links Of steel were laid last Sunday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-04-17
THE EARTH rREMeLEo.

Two series of earthquakes were felt in Imperial Valley on Thursday night, but so far as reported no dam age was done, The first shake oc- cured two minutes before eight o'clock, and was followed by two oth. CTS at intervals of few seconds, The second series of two shocks occurred at twenty seven minutes of g o'clock Windows rattled and dishes clinked together and in some places timid people ran into the streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-04-17
ANCIENT PUEBLO
 NOT PIPE DREAM
Ruins of Stone Dwellings In San Jacinto Mountains
 Definitely Located,

B. F. Bond, William E. HinShaW, a member of the board of public works; l.. D. Mallory, w. J. Hinshaw, treas urer of the Long Beach Trading Com pany, and o. P Thorne returned to Long Beach last week after several days camping near the ruins discov- cred in the San .Jacinto mountains by Mir. Bond recently.
 The party took a number of photo graphs showing the nature of the them showing their extent and con tour. Members of the party believe the dwellings, were inhabited about the time the ocean covered the floor of what is now the CoacAella Valley and Salton Sea.
 The ruins are approximately 150 miles from Los Angeles, in Riverside county. They lie on the north slope of the San Jacinto mountains, border ing the Coachella Valley on the south, ten and a half miles due south of Indio and about eight and q half miles due west of Mecca formerly | Walters, on the line of the Southern Pacific railroad to Yuma. It is eleven miles northeast of the nearest point of the Salton sea. The ruins are on unsuryeyed land in the Cleveland for l est reserve, but if the lines were eX- ] 1xI Ar i,,fr ffSNyN of sections II, 12, 13, and IA, town ship ' south. range east, S. B. M, The ruins extend along the side of i the mountain a distance of mile and a quarter. They are imposed in ter races built along the mountain side, following the contour of the hill from sea level up distance of 440 feet l above sea level, and in places slightly 1 below sea level.
 i In the opinion of MT Bond the dwellings were occupied by a tribe 1 that followed the receding ocean, ! building nearer the water as it re- 1 ceded There are more than 800 rooms visible yet, although owing to their | great age they are almost obliterated,
 These rooms were sunk in the rocky { terraces a distance of two and one | half feet and the walls were piled up number of feet higher. That | they were roofed with hides or thatch 1 is the opinion of the men who have seen them as no traces of any roofing remains. aOne group of the rooms are better preserved. These have two openings leading into them; most of the others have but one
 Thirty or forty of the rooms located on the fourth terrace of the seven that are yet distinctly visible, are all con nected by well defined passage way leading from one to the other along the front of the row. All the other rooms are separate and front merely on the general roads along the ter races,
 Evidence that the ocean was still covering the valley when the resi- dents of the ruins lived there is shown by the fact that the trail from one gathering of the ruins to another does not cross the dry wash separating the two settlements, but climbs the
 mountain side by a circuitous back
 trail and comes down on the other
 side. This trail would never be useC
 under the present conditions. well-defined trail into the noun ] tains shows another collection of ru,
 lns in such bad state of decay tha
 the outlines are barely visible
Imperial Valley press., 1909-04-17
Reclamation Service Takes First Step Into Imperial
 Valley.
(.torthern and Eastern Townships Withdrawn From Entry Pending in- auguration of Project to irriaate Valley Through High Line Canal / From Laguna Dam.

Washington dispatch to the Los Angeles Times says:
 The Reclamation Service is making survey to determine the feasibility of establishing an extension of the Yuma reclamation project in Imperial Valley.
 The Secretary of the Interior, on the End inst. approved request of the Reclamation Service to withdraw tenn porarily about 350OOO acres of Im- perial Valley lands. in order that the question of irrigating them might be determined.
 There has been much discussion throughout the county of the pro posed government project and finally, when many persons urged the govern ment to establish new project in the valley, it was decided to make a sur vey. The first step necessary was to withdraw from entry all lands that might be included i'll the new project. These lands are supposed all to be above the present Imperial canal sys- tenn. It has been impossible as yet to tell where the new canal will be located, or where the irrigation work will be. That will depend on the top ographical survey now being made. Water for this project would be fur nished from Laguna
 The withdrawn lands begin at the northerly Imperial county line, take in the easterly half of the Salton Sea, and go to the southern boundary of tRe county line in a nearly solid block extending generally northwest and southeast.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-04-17

The land withdrawn is not all above existing canals. Ii takes in nearly the whole of Number Five's main canal and large part of District Seven, and if the resurvey is followed, the withdrawal includes most of the re- claimed land east of Holtville and all north of the third standard parallel. It looks like a declaration of war by the Reclamation Service upon the c, D. Go. and the Southern Pacific's in terest in the irrigation system.