davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1909-12-02

Beginning at n point in the W
line of sect. l6 twp. 10 8 Range
GO w whence the Sw cor. sect
1s bears 8 10s64 #; thence g
24.3 II. thence 8 76 degrees l6
minutes. r 1884; thence N 6s
degrees 80 minutes w to point
OF beginning. containing 1850
50. It. less 726 SO. n owned by
Ed LaPlant ...............
beginning at point In the w
line OF sect 10 twp. 10 8 Range
90 w whence the Sw cor OF acc
i6 bears q 1864 Il: thence 3
24.a n. thence 4 10 degrees i6
minutes 10 1884; thence N az
degrees 80 minutes w TO point
OF beginning, containing 2a6o 40
n. less 1894 60 n. owned By
Boston Land . Cattle o.. .,..,,
Cañon City record., 1909-12-02

Beginning at a point whence
the NV cor of lot 9 block s
Colo. Coal & Iron Cos Add to
the town OF Florence bears s
rs degrees 80 minutes E 125 #
thence n rs deg. 80 minutes W
so II. thence s Is degrees 80
minutes W 100 q. thence Ely.
about 81 It thence n Is degrees
80 minutes E so II. to point OF
beginning. containing $500 SO.
f.. ...... .................
Beginning at the NV cor of
block Colo. Coal & Iron Co. Ad
to the town OF Florence, thence
n rs degrees 80 minutes W 25 #
thence IS degrees 80 minutes
W 1862 II. thence S rs degrees
80 minutes E 25 # thence " IS
degrees 80 minutes E 1862 It.
to the point of beginning. con-
tanning 1855 50. IT ......,
Beginning at the NV cor OF
block 2 Colo. Coal q Iron Cos
Add. to the town of Florence
thence s IS degrees 80 minutes
W 1872 II. thence S. rs de-
grees so minutes E S71s n
thence N 2e deg, f. 1858 IT.
thence N rs degrees 80 minutes
W 122.1 It. TO the point OF begin
ming, containing 1906 SO. II.
Cañon City record., 1909-12-02

, Florence Greens Detached s7s
a.
Cañon City record., 1909-12-02

Beginning at a point on the 3 side
Of Pixies Peak avenue 210 IT n
l3 deg. 30 min. e OF the SW cor.
of blk. 8. Homestear Park Add.
to the town OF Florence; thence s
rs deg. so min. E 140 IT; thence
N IS deg. 80 min. q rs IT; thence
N 76 deg. 80 min. w li0 II, thence
s IS deg. 80 min. W rs n. to the
,lace of beginning. Containing
$500 square IT,. ........
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-02

ket and has several teams on the
road at n time. i.
Funeral services were held over
the remains of Mrs. Refer William
son Wednesday at 10 O'Clock at the.
Lutheran church on the south side,,,
and were conducted by Rev. A. NJ.
Brudvig. Many friends came In from
the country to attend the services.
The remains were laid, to rest in
Graceland cemetery, followed by a
long line of carriages. The following
were the p%allbearers: John Reierson,
Thos. Olson, R. T. Dahl, o. II. Rudie,
Julius Jorgenson, Ole Hendrickson.
The deceased has lived in this vici-
nifty FOR a number of years and was
very highly respected by all who
knew her. Mrs. Williamson died
Sunday afternoon as the result of a
stroke of apoplexy that came Satur-
day afternoon. She leaves a husband
and son to mourn her death.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-02
Good Reservation Crops.

Murdo Coyote: The first grain
yields to be reported to this office
are from northwest of town, l.. M.
Boyce threshed 975 bushels of oats
from 80 acres, and Frank Jahnel Sc
cured $50 bushels of wheat from q,
acres. These are not bad yields con-
sldering that the weather reports
from Pierre show that there has been
but one dryer season in the history
OF that bureau-that of 1894. If we
can have crops like that in a season
of this kind, what would be the Weld
in a normal year? The weather bu-
reau at Pierre records 6.26 inches of
moisture from January 1 to August
! this year, while the average has
l1.77. If 35 bushels of oats
and 10 bushels Of wheat cal be rails
on comparatively new ground this
year, what are the agricultural pos
of this country when the
is worked up in proper shape to
the moisture?
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-02

The brief formal program was fine.
1t was participated in by Miss Ford,
Miss Morris. Secretary Whitaker,
Profs. Fullinwider and Loomis. This
was followed by the serving of re-
freshments, consisting of lots of ice
cream and cake.
DR.. and Mrs. j. O. Dobson and the
other members of the family return
ed home Wednesday from the Spear
fish canon, where they have been
camping out for the past six weeks.
Misses Myrtle Lee and Hazel Lath-
.rop arrived home Wednesday on
the midnight Milwaukee passenger
from their two years absence, which
was spent in Berlin, Germany, in
studying voice. culture. The young
ladies will be heartily welcomed home
by a large number of friends.
With the scaffolding nearly COM
pleted around the corn palace, work
was commenced Wednesday in re-
moving the corr from the exterior of
the building. The work is being done
under the direction of John Michels.
From now on the work will be pushed
with the greatest vigor to have every
thing in readiness for the opening
day, Sept. 81.
G. w. Smith, the producer of wat
ermelons. who lives three miles north
and three-quarters of a mile west of
town, got on the soft side of the
Capital force Saturday afternoon
when he brought in four of his lus-
cious melons and turned them over
to the employees to be deyoured. When
the days work was done there was
a congregation in the back room and
every man brought forth his Jack
knife to perform an operation on
those melons. Mr.. Smith has 20 acres
of them and he says they are aver
aging 1000 melons per acre, which is
going some. He says he cannot gather.
them fast enough to supply the mar
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-02

of Judge McNulty to the jury the ver
dict was awaited.
The evidence of insanity and epilep-
sy submitted by the defense yester-
day was badly shattered by testimony
in rebuttal in which it was shown
that the accused man had shown no
symptoms of epilepsy in the more
than a year that he had worked in the
neighborhood where the crime was
committed. There was nc doubt in
the minds of those who heard the evil
dence at the trial that the verdict of
the jury would carry the death penal
II.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-02
TIE Mitchell Capital
THURsDAY. SEPT. 2. 1909.
-ttHIa
WANT SITE FOR HOME
Masons Discussed the Site and Home
Proposition After Feast Was
Served Tuesday Night.

Gathered around a happy feast
board Tuesday evening at Z o'clock
about so members of the Masonic
lodge partook Of a spread which was
calculated to put them in an amiable
frame Of mind for the business that
was to follow later in the evening.
The spread was arranged by H. B.
Rogers and it was enjoyed to the
6sll by the guests.
For q number of years the Masons
have talked Of having a home-buy-
Ing "a good lot and erecting a COM
modious and attractive building to
meet the requirements of the Ma
sons and the associated orders. One
II two movements have been started
and fallen by the wayside, only to
be taken up again. The present
home of the Masons is on the third
floor of the former lChampeny build
Ing, which has been recently remod-
eled and made a comfortable place
for the lodges which convene there.
The lease of these rooms expire in
about three years.
"A good many of the Masons felt
that the time was coming when they
would have to w their home, and
considered that now was the proper
time to make a start, get a site be-
Tore prices went SO high that it would
be an unnecessary burden in the flu
ture years to try and get a location
within the business district. Masons
lodges in other leading cities of the
state have their own homes and 9TH
ers are preparing to build. The Mitch
ell Masons felt that they should not
Be behind their brethren in oth97
localities that are not any more pros
porous.
The question was pretty thorough
nv discussed after the feast vas over
and the result was that . committee
"a, = I i three g Vas appointed, after the
sense o. the meeting was expressed
q site was desirable. to look
NJ : sitesthat would answer the pur-
poses of the lodge. Il is not at all
likely that anything viii be done to-
yard Asbuilding for q couple Of years,
sbut the rite will have been secured
nd the greatest diniculty will be out
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-02
FREEMAN Eel IS FREE
Knowles and His Obstinacy Had
Parting 81! Ways and He Paid
, His Fine OF $500.

Rapid City, Sept. Freeman
Knowles has paid his fine.
Tired Of l%anguishing in the PEN
nington county Jail for not paying
the hneswhich the U. 8. government
demandedaof him for publishing an
alleged obscene article IN his maya
zine. the sDeadwood Lantern. Knowles
soapitulated, thus ending what has
bsena stif legal battle for over a
year.
Knowles was convicted in the u. s.
circuit court. Upon appealing to the
%. s. circuit court Of appeals, the de-
seision Of the lower court was amrm-
"a and Knowles was ordered to pay
his nne orsstay In jail.
Knowles then tried to secure his
freedom by taking the poor debtors
oath. He lost out in that also, and
was remanded to Jail.
Hisgfriends offered to pay his fine
and II is thought that Knowles final
gly permitted them to do this.
&
Beer Drinkers and others who suf-
fer with rights Disease, Diabetes,
Back Ache,sgor any Kidney or Blad-
derSstrouble can be cured If they will
take Bloodine Blood and Kidney Tab
lets, s5Oc box, mailed by The Blood
Inc Co, Inc..;,s Boston, Mass.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-02

feeble. They live about fifty miles
north OF Chicago.
Mr.. Weidenbach of Parkston, is
expected Thursday to move tbs west
side of the school house for Mrs. Lena
Bauer which she will Immediately
have fixed up into a very creditable
millinery shop, and will have her
stock OF goods in about Sept. IS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-02

30 you havAsthAt dark brown taste
IN youi mouth every morning when
you awake? If 10, yon are bilious
andAshouldHtake twosor three of those
little Bloodtne Liver Pills. easy to
take. never isicken. weaken or grippe,
SIC mailed BY The Bloodine Co, Inc.
Boston. Mass.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-02
Or. VIM. e. rarker's Experience il
London.

lFrom the Rochester Tines
Half a century ago there was no
city in the world where an eminent
specialist mad the opportunities that
were presented to one in London; re-
alizing this fact DR.. Barker, after
graduating from Heidelburg, located
in London. His practice grew SO
rapidly that at the end of five years
he established the largest practice of
any physician in that city. His prac-
|tice was confined to chronic cases
only in the treatment of rheura3t.sm
catarrh, kidney and bladder diseases.
He used one never-failing prcscrip-
|tion-this same prescription lie had
written thousands of times; and he
had seen patients come into his office
on crutches, who said they had been
troubled with rheumatism for is and
20 years, and after they had usea
this special prescription for two
or three days they would come walk
ing to his Office, as nimbly as a school
boy, and thank him for the good he
had done them. The Doctor said in
an interview that one man about As
years old came to him one day end
said he had been injured while work
ing at the carpenter trade aboutStwen-
ty years before, and had suffered con-
;stantly since with kidney trouble. He
had tried everything to get RELIEF, but
nothing seemed to do him any good.
He asked the Doctor if he really
knew anything that would cure him
and he told him of a pever-fai.ing
remedy for all chronic cases like his.
Fe wrote him a prescription and told
him to take it for a week and then
come and let him know how he was
getting along. This mar came back
to his Office in just four days and said
he had not felt as we'll in his life.
He also stated that his daughter,
whom he had taken out of school be-
cause her eyes were too weak to
study, and she could hardly see from
one of them at all; she had been
treated by four eye specialists with
out relief. and after he had taken
this prescription for two days he says
he saw it was helping him so much
he let her take some of it, and to
their great surprise she improved
wonderfully almost from the first
dose. He told him that it was only
a weeks time after she commenced
to take the medicine until she could
see as we'll as ever and was able to
return to school.
1t was not until after hundreds of
such remarkable cases had been
treated by DR.. Barser with this same
presentation frat he was prevailed up
on in the interest of humanity to al
low the wonderful prescription TO be
put up SO that every sufferer could
have it st a very small cost The pnb-l
'lta cen now secure this prescription
Hnaer the narae OF bloodina IT drug
stores. OF The Bloo5ina Laboratories
Resyan, Mass. will supply a six weeks
treatment (six bottles) for So sc: 80
cents a bottle, trial bottle and book
LET 10 cents.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-02
Threshers Must Put Up Bonds.

.7-rT
We have heretofore called atten-
ton to the law requiring steam
threshers to put up a $500 bond be-
fore operating their machines. This
is required for the protection of the
public and in some localities the
farmers are already insisting upon
this protection. A fine of $500 may
be imposed for a failure to comply
with this law. Furthermore, It is now
held that threshers can not collect
their bills for threshing unless they
put up the bond provided for in the
statute. Every man operating a steam
thresher ought to secure a bond for
his own protection as we'll as FOR the
protection of the public.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-02
LOOMS.

LOOMS, Sept. Mrs. L. Merri-
man went Saturday to Tulare to visit
at the home of Henry Boltman and
family for a week.
Rev. E. M. Keller hal his goods
hauled to Mitchell Monday from
which place he was going to ship them
to Valley Springs, where he is going
to make his home.
Mrs. Frank Kidd visited the last of
the week at Woonsocket.
Lewis Halling has bought the Mike
Lawrence farm for $4,000 per acre
from Taylor & Foss.
Frank Weller from Mitchell and a
r. Adams of Oklahoma, were eau
ing on old time friends Tuesday.
Will Clark, jr., ran a rusty nail in
his foot Tuesday and was taken to
Mitchell to DR.. C. S. Bobb to have it
dressed.
Mrs. j. B. Taylor, Mrs. j. b. Wat
kins, Mrs. Thrift, Mrs. T. Mcmahon,
Miss Bernice Comstock and Miss Gus
sic Bower returned Monday from
Ethan, where they attended the Sun
day school convention Sunday.
Miss Mae Lewis, of Mitchell, is Wis
iting in this locality.
Nick Meier and family of Butler
township visited Sunday at the home
of Will Clark.
Taylor & Foss. the land men. have
bought a new auto to show the ten
der feet the many good bargains they
have in real estate.
l.. j. Willard and wife of Mitchell,
visited Sunday at the home of their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Com
stock.
afl-,
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1909-04-30
IL RACC0LTO DEL GRAN0
IN ITALIA

ROMA, 90 - AL Ministero di agri-
no lusinghiere assicurazioni sui rac-
colto frumentario del corrente am
no. =
Da lutte le- provincie italiane Sc
gnatamente dal mezzogiorno giungo-
no ALA Divisione Agricoltura confor-
tanti relazioni sui rigoglio del grano
81 spera che Sc non vi saranno spia-
cevoli soprese atmosferiche, IL rae
colto sara quest ammo superiore ad o.
gnl previsione.
Non ostante queste rosee previsio-
nj, il movimento per premun;rsi con-
tro la crisi granaria 81 accentua III
giorno in giorno.
e convinzione che, qualunque s;a
l'abbondanza del raccolto, fItalia non
puo produrre la quantita di grano oc-
corrente per alimentare per un In
tero ammo tutti gil italiani e pero il
prezzo normale comincia salire qua
81 Embellishments dopo IL raccolto.
e opinione generate che II miglior
mezzo per .prevenire la crisi granaria
sia quello di ridurre almeno tempo
raneamente, II dazio doganale, me-
no che il Governo non volesse a6otta-
re la proposta radicale del prof Pog-
gi, II quale d'avviso che 10 State
dovrebbe acquistare direttamente, per
suo conto. allestero, quella quantira
di grano necessaria per / bisognl di
tutta la popolaZione.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1909-04-30
Grave anlmutinamentO slI
una cOraZZata francese

PARIGI. % - Nei circoli militari
p politici ST nutre seria apprensione
pei fatto che entro 10 spazio di due
sole settimane Isl sono avverati nella
Marina Francese ire ammutinamenti
a bondo di navi da guerra.
Lultimo ammutinamente seop-
plato ieri bordo della corazzata "St.
Louis mel porto di TOlome.
II MinisterO della Marina ha ordi-
nato in proposito una severissima e
minuzioSa inchiesta.
Sembra che l'equipaggio della st.
Louis siasi rifiutato di mangiare la
carne provvedutagli dalla mensa
degli ufficiali che in seguito a tale
rtiuto tire maninai siano stati posti al
ferri
lrritati per liarresto del tire comma
gni il rimanente dell equipaggio scop-
p.0 in aperta rivolta dichiarando che
tutti dovevano essere posti agli arresti
% nesSuno.
Per evitare pin gravi incidenti IL
cOmandante della nave fece rimettere
In liberia i tre prigionieri.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1909-04-30
NOTE SCIfNTIF|CHE
La scOperta di un itaIianO


PARIGI, - III professore Riccar-
do Arno, che fu uno degli allievi pre-
ldilettl del celebre g compianto Calico
Ferraris. che attualmente q uno del
pi1 dotti lnsegnanti del Politecnico
di Milano, venuto Parigi racco-
gliere una bella messe di allori.
ii giovane scienziato che gia IA
voreyolmente motto a Parigi, ha tenn
to questa sera nell'ampia sala della
"Societe Internationale des Electri-
ciens' una interessant tissima confe-
renza per spiegare lln suo nuOvO me-
todo per la misura dele correnti te-
lefoniche dele onde hertziane.
lAssisteva nm pubblieo elettlsslmo
mel quale figuravano pin eminent e.
lettricisti @ flsici di F'rancia, quel pub
blico imponente per autorlta @ per in
tellettualita che a Parigi non manca
mai agli spettacoli g. allie conference
che abbiano un vero e reale interesse
artistico scientifico.
Linsigne scienziato itallano ha pre-
sentato a questo pubblico un apparec-
chic di sua invenzlone ed ha su di es-
SO eseguite dele experience interes-
santisshme, dimostrando con esse mel
modo pin eyidente quale importante
contribute la scoperta delliArno sia de
stinata portare nella telefonia nell
la telegrafia senza fill. In queste ap-
plicazioni dell 'elettricita mancavano
finora gil strumenti di misura adatti
G II pubblico di competent ha chiara-
mente detto stasera alllArno che egli
aveya pienamente rlsolto Pimportante
ed arduo problema. Gil experiment.
di stasera hanno proyato quail rlsul-
tati pratici 81 possono ottenere dallo
Arno, come rivelatore di
onde hertziane.
ii professore Arno, II quale ottenne
gia a Parlgi In occasione dell liEaposi-
zione Internazionale di elettricita un
grand prix' che gla fece qui Inn
portanti COMMUNICATION concernenti
attire sue scoperte fu in questi giorni
festeggiatissimo dagli elettricisti pari-
gini stasera ALA fine della sua bril-
lante ed interessantissima conferenza
ricevette calorosi prolungati ap-
plausi
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1909-04-30
| PR0GRESSI DEtLlTALIA

PARTGI 8. - Gil allievi della
scuola del piloti aerei si allenano re-
golarmenbe all'aereodromo di Juvl-
sy; ieri IL carltano Farber, che dirige
la scuoDa, e riuscito, sulfaereoplano
" "Alsace" fare un bellissimo volo di
oltre 1900 metri, un altezza varian-
tie dai 10 al 20 metri.
ArcEdeaccn che ha vis'tato l'ae-
reodromo di Brescia, da fatto al pa
ris Journal lie seguenti idichiarazicni ::
'4Cmedo che gil italiani, fra breve
ci meraviglieranno col loro progress
si I'm giorno. avendo deciso di occu-
parsi delraviazione, 'aereo-club di
Mflano nomino una Commissione il
cwi presidente riuscf a trovare In sci
Isettimane, in una citta reiativamente
piccola 'qual'e Brescia, so mecenati
che verSarono 1900 franchi ciascuno.
"Vi assicuro che non vorrei ten
tare una simile cosa Parigi.-
per conto nostro sono lieto di di-
Ichiarare che fra due tire mesi al
lpi1 tardi avremo finalmente IL moto-
re che cerchiamo da tanto tempo.
ALA fine estate gil aviatori fran
cesi col loro appareochi cost general
mente superiori a quelli amerieani,
batteranno | records attuali di mol
to, a memo che gil itallani non Ii alb
biano Superati.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1909-04-30
l L'AGRICOLTURA NELLO
STATO Dl new YORK
vantaggi agrlCOli che Offrc
10 State agli agrlCOltOri
itaIiani

III dipartlmento di agricoltura dello
State di New York ha In questi giorni
pubblicato nm elegante album ilhu-
strato allo scope di far conoscere
vantaggi che offrono le terre di New
al lavori agriooli.
Dalla pubbllcazione rivelasi che
lmello State di New York vi sono 22-
GAS, ,109 aori di terreno coltivabile d.
viso In 226.720 farms. lie terre del
10 state soma adatte princtpalmente
ALA coltivazione del cereali di tabacco
,di fiori di barbabietole, da zucchero,
di ortaggi. Di grande Importance Z
nche Ifallevamento del bestiame latti-
fero e del polli Il. .'amomntare complies
sivo del valore del prodotti della ter
IA fu mel 1899 idi S245.2 .270 ed indub-
ibiamente, adesso, esso Q assai superio.
re.
II commissario d'agricoltura mette
In luce vantagg che offrono lie ter.
re di questo State In confronto que
lie degli altri Stati In New York In
fatti vi sono 45 eittA che hanno una
popolazione oscillante da 10000 q
10000 di uomini; 450 villagg
con una popolazione da 900 a 5000
anime senza conshderare piccoll Dor
CHI non ancora onganlzzati. Qnale AL
tro STATIC dell'tlnione ha un tai nmme
10 al centri abitatiY
4 III gran mmmero delle cittA, inoltre
'senta per l'agricoltura nun vantagglc
enonme perche egM puo In esse trova
re facile smercio al prodotti della suf
ARIA. ruo fare fort economic mel.
lie spese di trasporto del suoi prodotti
| II gran numero dele citta, inoltre
assicura al contadini enormi vantag
.gi social. Nebo State di New York
infatti II contadino troyandosi sem
pre- lontano da un centro abitato noi
. condannato alrisolamento deprlmen
Ite al quale 8 costretto negli Stati me
no popolati.
Egll pu0 inviare | suoi figi a souo
la con relativa facilta, puo frequen
tare, Sc vuole In chiesa ALA quale ap
lpartlene. e | circoli soclali polite
che esstono in tutti | centri abitat
dello STATIC. Nello State al New Yorl
vi sono 1870 scuole rurali. Non vi
lsezione dello State In cui non esistana
Iscuole @ ohiese.
m prezzo delle terre coltivabili neil
llo State di New York varia secondo Il
Iloro situazione e la condizione nelll
,qnale esse 81 srovano. vi sono buon'
terre soltanto parziahmente coltivate
Icon comode case, g non motto distan
ii dai centri abltat che possono esse
re comprate al prezzo oscillante d
$50 a $50 l'acre pagabile In parte an
Icipato ed In parte rate annual. V
''sono terre In vendita che potrebber
essere acquistate allo scope d'impian
itanvi colonie di immigrant appartenen
Il alal stessa nazionalfta.
la pubblicazione del ministero d
agricoltura . dlstribuita gratuitamen
te chimnque ne faccia richiesta diri
'gendos direttamente, In inlglese. MIR
Raymond A. Pearson, commissario d
,Agricoltura, Albany.