davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-02
OUTLAW LEADER
LODGED IN JAIL
Crazy Snake Is Badly Injured
In a Brush With Troops
TROUBLE IS NOT YET OVER

Officers Predict, However, That There
VIII Be Little Shooting From This
Time On-Seminoles Reported to Be
Preparing to Join Outlaws-Leader
Wants Promise Made by Christopher
Columbus Adhered To
Oklahoma City, Okla. March 81
A dispatch from the scene of the In
dian uprising reports that Crazy
Snake, the leader of the band of out
laws, has been captured after being
badly wounded and that he has been
taken to the federal jail at Muskogee.
Thre is now no reason to believe
that there will be a general encounter
with the fugHives. Ambuscades III
some force, However, are not impos-
sible, although officers left in charge
at Camp Hickory, as the hamlet OF
tents has been named, predict that
there will be little shooting from this
time on. The moral effect of militia
uniforms and glistening bayonets has
been great.
Great excitement prevails among
Seminole freedmen near Holdenville
because of the arrest of one of their
number, Frank Cocker, charged with
killing Marshal Baum and Deputy
Odom during the fight at Crazy Snake
house on Saturday
Residents of that region are fright
ened over reports that the Semlnoles
are armipg to join Crazy Snakes
band. Negro agitators worked among
the Indians to incite an uprising. One
story declares that the Seminoles
marched in armed bodies. This Is
not confirmed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-02
No Federal Intervention

Washington, March 81. Secretary
of the Interior Ballinger announces
that he can see no reason for federal
intervention in the Indian troubles
and that the state authorities are well
able to handle the affair without gov
eminent interference.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-02
GOT LAND BY FRAUD
Fuel Company. Relinquishes II After
Paying 5000 900 In Court

Salt Lake City. March 3O.-The
Utah Fuel company pleaded guilty
in the United States court here to the
fraudulent acquisition of IA ,04C
acres of coal land, paid fine of $4,000
and 1892, 900 for the coal extracted
and relinquished the land
The land was acquired through
dummy" entrymen as agricultural
land.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-02
Providing For Interesting Event

The Hague. March 31.-Both houses
of the states general have approved
bills instituting a regency in the event
of the birth OF an heir to Queen VIII
helmina. The birth of Queen, Will
helminas child is expected within a
fortnight.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-02
Indian Revolt In Mexico

Mexico City, March 81. Maya In
dams in the southern part of the Yucca
tan peninsula have revolted. Colonel
Reyes was killed by them and four
fellow officers were either killed or
MORALLY wounded. The disturbance
occurred in a penal settlement. Many
Yaqui Indians have been banished ia
the place.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-02

- ONNduSO ~ QCCGD-
tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused
by it-leart dis
ease, pneumonia,
heart failure or
apoplexy are often
the result of kid
ney disease. If
kidney trouble is
allowedto advance
neutrality-suspicious.
ed blood will at-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-02

MFRS. ROSA BOYER, 1921 Sherman
lVl Ave-, Evanston, Ill, writes: "If
any one has reason to praise Peruna it
is surely myself.
Last spring l became so run down
from the serious effects of n lingering
cold, that several complications united
in pulling me down. l could neither eat
nor sleep well, and lost flesh and spirit.
81 finally tried Peruna and it did
wonders for me. In two weeks l was
like another person, and in a month L
felt better than l ever had before.
81 thank Peruna for new life and
strength. 1 send you two pictures, so
you can see what Peruna has done for
me-"
Better Than for Years.
Mrs. Mary +. Jones, Burning Springs,
KY, writes:
81 wish to speak a word in praise of
your highly valued Peruna, as have
been blessed with the golden opportu-
nifty of giving it fair and impartial
test, and can say that 1 have had better
health, far better, since | have been
using it than for quite number of years
before.
"One of my neigh bors had stomach
trouble. recommended Peruna to her,
and now she is well and healthy, after
having been pronounced hopeless by
several physicians"
lI>.I
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-02
Better Than for Years.

Man-a-lin an Ideal Laxative.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-02
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

There is disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because so decep-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-10

looked around upon his audience VIII
an expression such as glowed. no
doubt, from the c~ountenance Of he
Christ when He spoke to the multi
tudes on the shores of Lake Genessa.
ret.
Close to the small platform was q
circle of street Arabs. awed into si-
lence and respect by the charm of this
remarkable personality. Next to them
came a ring Of omen-some of them
old and gray, with hagFard ard wrin-
killed. countenanccs upon which Time.
with his antique pen, had traced many
illegible h~ieroglyphs; some of them
young and bediZened with tinsel jew
elry and fashy clothing; not a few OF
them middle-aged, wan, dispirited n
bearing upon their hips bundles wrap
ped in faded shawls, from which came
occasionally h a most distressing OF
sounds, the wall of an ill-fed and I'M
loved infant. crying in the night.
Outside of this zone of female mis-
cry and degradation, there was a belt
of masculine stupidity and crime; mo-
with ~corpulent bodies, bull necks, dou-
bic chins, pile-driving heads; men OF
shrunken frames, c~adayerous cheeks,
deep-set and beady eXes-vermin-coV-
cred. disease-devoured, unprecedented.
They chung around him, these cor"en-
trio circles of humanity, like rings
around a luminous planet, held by they
knew not what resistless attraction.
The simple melody, borne upon the
pinions of that r%esonate and cello-Hke
voice, attained an almost supernatural
influence over their perverted natures.
When it ceased. an audible sigh arose.
ar involuntary tribute of alteration and
of awe. AS soon as he had finish" 'ic
hymn, this consecrated apostle to the
lost sheep of the great city opened a
well-worn volume.
The influence which he eXerted over
the mind of David was as irresistible
as it was inscrutable His language
had the charm of perfect familiarity.
Every word and phrase had fallen
from his own lips a hundred times in
similar e~xhortations. In fact, they
seemed to him strangely, like the echo
of his own voice coming back upon
him from the dim and half-forgotten
past.
(Tro h. contipued
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-10

equaled in a previous year. 1t is al
most exactly $4,000, 000, 900, or "a pei
cent above the five-year average.
Compared with the average of the
previous five years, all principal crops
are greater in quantity this year ex.
cept cotton, fiaxseed. hops and can
sugar; but without exception every
crop is worth more to the farmer than
the five-year average.
This Ia the year Of highest produc.
ton for potatoes, tobacco, beet sugar,
all sugar and rice; next to the high
est production for corn. oats and all
cereals. Compared with 1898, gains
in value are found all along the line,
the exceptions being harley. buck
for cotton, lint and seed is s20S, 0O0,-
900; wheat, $107, 900. go; corn, $685.
600. 900; hay. s29, 200, Gee; oats. s22,-
600, 1000; tobacco. s1~s.ss0.ss0; pota-
toes, SIS, 1000.
The increase in the value of farm
products this year over 1908, $780,
600, 900, is enough to buy a new
Of farm machinery for
over 100000 farms. The value Of
the cereal crops to the farmer would
pay for all Of the machinery, tools
and implements of the entire manu-
industry. The value of all
crops, IS. 7oO.os0.O zoe. would make a
half payment on the value Of all
steam railroads. according to the val.
uation of 1904.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-10
HUGE FIGURES TELL
RICHES or FARMERS
Renewed Assurances of Good Times
in Secretary Wilson's Report
Showing Bountiful Crops
CORN IS FIRST; COTTON NEXT
Value Of Yield Of the Soil Of the
Country Has Nearly Doubled in
the Last Ten Years.

The annual report Of the Secretary
official publication Of the year. Fig
ures giving the value of products Of
the farm FOR 1909 are stupendously
large. The report says:
Most prosperous of all years is the
place to which 1909 is entitled in
agriculture. The value of farm prod
ucts is so incomprehensibly large that
it has become merely a row of figures.
For this year it is $S,760,000, 900, a
gain of SS69,0OO, 900 over 1908. The
value of the products has nearly dou-
bled in ten years.
Eleven ears Of agriculture, begin
ming with a production of $4.417.-
900, 900 and ending with $S.7 ,OOO.-
900! A sum of $4,000, OO0.0o for the
period! 1t has paid of mortgages. it
has established banks, it has made
better homes, it has helped to make
the farmer a citizen of the world, and
it has provided him with for
Improving his soil and making 1t
more productive.
1.-THE most striking fact in the
worlds agriculture is the value Of the
corn crop for 1909, which is about
t1,72O,0 900, 900. 1t nearly equals the
value OF the clothing and personal
adornment of 10000, 900 people, &C
cording to the ensus of 1900. The
gold and silver coin and bullion of
the United States are not of greater
value.
1T has grown up from the soil and
out Of the air in 12o days-$15.0 100000
q day for n crop, nearly enough for
two ~dreadnaughts daily for peace or
war. This crop exceeds in value the
average of the crops of the five pre-
ceding years by SO per cent.
"The agricultural production of 1909
must add much to the prosperity of
farmers. The record is unexampled
in wealth production and tells Of
abundance in quantity. Year by year
the farmer is better and better pre-
pared to provide the capital and make
the expenditures needed to improve
his agriculture and to educate his
children for farm life and work
Secretary Wilson has just finished a
unique investigation made for the
purpose OF this report relating to the
increase OF wholesale prices of beef
when sold at retail. Through en-
ployes OF the bureau of animal indus
try Inquiries were made in fifty cities
large, medium and small-in all
parts OF the country. For the fifty
cities tho total retail cost charged to
customers above the wholesale cost
paid by the retailers is SO per cent.
In 5 cities the rate OF increase is 20
per cent or under; in 10 cities, 81 to
20 per cent; in IL cities, 81 to 40 per
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-10
(To be c~ontinued.l
WHERE THE PINS ARE MADE.
England, ermnn and the United
States Largest

England. Germany and the United
States Largest Producers.
OF brass, iron and steel pins be.
tween fifteen and sixteen tons (2,24O
pounds to a toni are made each week
in the united kingdom. a consular re
port says. In view of the great diff
ference in the size OF the pins, which
necessarily affects their weight, it is
impossible to calculate how man. mil
lions of pins are represented in this
output, but the number must be al
most incalculable. A great majority
of the pins manufactured in the united
kingdom are made in Birmingham by
two firms, one of which has been
manufacturing pins for over eighty
years and the other for about a cen
tury. The only other country except
the United States which manufactures
pins in great quantities is Germany,
whose output is said to be about
twelve tons per week. A few steel
pins are made in France, and the Uni
ted States makes an enormous guam
tity OF pins. In view of the promi-
hence of the British pinmaking indus
try, comparatively few pins are i'm
ported into the united kingdom. These
come from Germany. and, I am in
formed, are of the cheapest grade, but
the aggregate is not more than fifteen
tons a year, The chief pin-using u
tries are the United States, Great Brit
ain, Germany and France.
OF the united kingdom production,
about 25 per cent is exported by the
manufacturers. not including pins pur-
chased by merchants, many of whom
undoubtedly buy for export. None of
these gees to Germany, but large guam
titles go to the United States and
France, while other countries take pins
in comparatively small quantities. The
pins that are exported to the United
States from the united kingdom come
almost exclusively from Birmingham,
from the two firms mentioned, and the
pins exported from the united king
dom are almost exclusively pins of the
highest grade, and are invoiced at
prices as high or perhaps higher than
wholesale quantities in the United
States. In fact, the American market
demands on the average a pin far bet
ter than the British market, and one
cannot buy in the shops in the united
kingdom as good a quality of pins as
in the United States. The German
pin, it appears, is not as good as the
English pin of the best quality and
ranks about with the American pin,
although the color of the German pin
is said to be a little better
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-10

Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt and her
daughter, Miss Ethel Roosevelt, who
have just returned from abroad, will
go back to Italy early in February to
meet the former president when he
comes from his hunting trip in Afri.
ca. While awaiting Col. Roosevelt
they will be the guests Of Mrs. Roose-
velt's sister, Miss Carow, at the lat
tr's villa near Rome. It is understood
here that Mrs. Roosevelt will accom-
pany her husband on the European
lecture tour which has been planned
for him before his return to America.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-10
The Resimental Barber.

A major in an English regiment has
a great contempt for incapacity OF any
kind and is somewhat impatient. A
sergeant complained to him that ne
could get no man to undertake the
duty OF barber to the company.
rs there no gardener in the COM
pany?" asked the major testify. "See
if you can find M and send him to
me-"
The man was duly sent, but on re-
ceiving orders to act as barber ven
tured to expostulate.
Great guns!" cried the major.
III you can cut grass o a cut
hair! Go and do it."
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-10
Not IL Her Set.
2 Vest-pockct box. 10 cents-at drug-stores.
People now use a million boxes monthly. -

why should we be SC anxious to
communicate with Mars?' asked Mrs.
.Comrox.
1T would surely be desirable to
know something Of It's inhabitants"
replied the modest scientist.
"Do you think so? From what I
read / gathered the idea that most OF
them are working OF canals. Know
ing as / do how some canal boatmen
talk, / am very much inclined to let
we'll enough alone" Washington
Star. 80 N
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-10
cent; in y cities, Al to SO per cent,
and In II cities, over SO per cent.

and In II cities, over so per cent.
Cotton Crop Second In value.
Cotton is now the second crop in
value, and this years cotton crop is
easily the most valuable one to the
farmer that has been produced. With
cotton lint selling at 1871 cents O the
farm Nov. 1 and with cotton seed sell
ing for about $25 a ton, the lint and
seed Of this crop are worth about
crop since 1873 has been ssld by farm
ers for as high a price per pound as
this one
Third in value is wheat. worth
about $725, 0 10000 at the farm, and
this largely exceeds all previous val
ues. The November farm price was
almost an even dollar a bushel. a
1881. This is the third wheat crop in
roint of size, with 725, 1000. 900 bush
els. @
The hay crop, is valued at $685.
600, 900. oats at $500, 900, 900. potatoes
at $212,OOO.OO0 and tobacco at nearly
s1OO, 900 900. Beet and cane sugar and
m~olasses and strip, from farm and
factory, will reach the total Of about
sos, 900, 900. The barley crop is worth
$SS, 0O0, 900, flaxseed $36,O0O,oO0 and
1000, 600, 900 pounds of rice $685.
900, 900.
The production Of all cereals com
bined Is All, 100000 bushels, an
amount considerably greater than that
for any other a except 1906. 1t
exceeds the average OF the preceding
five years by SIS per cent. The value
of all cereals in 1909 has never been
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-10
Mi..ed HI. Only Chance.

There once lived a woman whit
never gave her husband a chance to
say a word. The moment he opened
his mouth she closed 1t with a torrent
OF words. 1t happened that he fell
sick when his wife RAJ out OF town,
and before she could get home death
came and took him away.
II would feel better about It," she
Is still saying between her sobs, III
/ could have been with John when he
died. There must have been some last
words he wanted to say to me-
Atchison Globe.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-10
Tr.i. Under new York.

through the new Pennsylvania Rail-
read tunnels under the Hudson River,
Manhattan Island and the East River
to Long Island was. with the company
officials and guests. run without a
hitch. It was the official inspection
train. The distance traversed in the
tube from Harrison, N. J., to Sunny
side. In Long Island, was twelve miles.
Tho train was pushed with q coke en-
zine, as the Identification 10 not In
stalled. The entire system win be
reaAy for the public not later than
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-10
FROM FAR AM E A

The Homestake Mining Company at
Deadwood. 8. D., notified its men that
after Jan. I. 1910, 1t will employ only
n%onunion men.
Professor I. {. Dyche. Of the uni
versity of Kansas has been selected by
DR.. Frederick A Cook a. enc Of the
members OF his forthcoming Mount
Mckinley expedition.
Prof. Headlee Of the Kansas aertcul-
tural college says chiach bugs cause
from sSS.ooo.ooo to $26.soo. go loss an
nual1y to the farmers OF the State.
He 70 experimenting with Aestroyersss
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-10
TO SAVE ARMY s2,5eo.ooo.
Report Of ouartermaster Genera
Gives Plans for Economy.

Report Of ouartermaster Genera
Gives Plans for Economy.
A tentative promise to save the mil
itary establishment $2,5eo,eo If given
more officers. together with a new sys-
TEN Of selection and detail, IS made
Quartermaster General Aleshire Of
the army, in his annual report, sub
mitted to the Secretary Of War. A
considerable number Of the civilian
employees and enlisted men who re-
ceive extra pay are rendering inefi.
cient service, because Of inability, in.
attention or the in1rmities Of age. BY
more supervision, General Aleshire fig
ures out, he could save he govern
ment $2S0.0s0. At n pest, General
Aeshire points out, the LEGAL author
tiles estimated $4,000 pounds of coal
a month would be required. Investiga-
ton by his ONCE showed that $4,000
pounds, q reduction Of 27.5 Per cent,
would be sufficient. For the entire
service he estimates $654,eeo could be
saved.
1T Is known in this sfice that the
per capita consumption Of water at
military posts is greatly in excess OF
and at some points from tive to three
times that of municipalities supplied
by water systems" says General Ale
shire. "A saving Of 20 per cent can
be made. or $41.ooe," he estimates.
At one post, General Aleshire says, the
cost of electric light current was re-
ducod SO 1-3 per cent. A saving OF
'311O.92o could be effected throughout
the service he reports. Sx
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-10
Red Annoys.

Red will annoy . turkey cock as
such - . bull. but a sparrow will not
Let II disturb It's mind. But II one
shakss = blue rag in front Of q Gagged
abarrowis eyes he will 60 frantic with
Aiagust-. Sparrows and linnets. too.
viii refuse food offered them on .
piecs Of blue paper. and dislike the
aopearance Of anyone wearing . blue
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-10
Hua Dobls.

The greatest Of all horsemen, says: TN
MY 40 years. experience with horses !
have found Spohn's Distemper Cure the
most successful OF all remedies for the
horses. II IL the greatest blood puri-
0ef." Bottle. soc. and 800. Druggists
can supply you. OF manufacturers.
Agents wanted. Send for Free Book.
0Dohn Medical Co. Spec. Contagious
Diseases. Goshen. Ind.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-10
waEes and Cost Of Living.

The Federal Bureau of Labor has Is
sued a bulletin showing that the aver
age income among 1.415 IN
the North Atlantic States, among
whom the percentage of skilled labor
was high. was $s34.83. Against this
was an average yearly expenditure OF
3772. Of which 43 per cent was spent
for food. According to statistics pub
lfshed by the Labor Gazette Of London.
the average yearly income Of 1000
workmen in Berlin and Hamburg, Is
$45S.s3, and the average expenditure
$457.71 of which 81 per cent went for
food. This would go to show that the
Yankee workman spends less for food
in proportion to what he earns. than
tha German. A
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-10
Early SNOW On Mars.

Prof. Lowell reports the first appar-
ent snow fall of the year on the planet
Mars Two patches appeared at la
tude e7.72 and longitude 10o.19, tho
first on the 18th of November and the
second on the 18th. This Is said to be
exceptionally early for the flrst Ant
arctic SHOWS on Mars.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-10
Roaats.

1907 was the a that great
men were born.
ROSWELL, I'm the year great
things are done.-New York Sun.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-10
I..tallment Plan.

"Do o keep up your automobile
all winter?"
mo. It's all 1 can do to keep up
the payments on it."-Cleveland Lead
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-10

The value Of wheat ruined by tie
rast Il estimated at = sooo.ooo . ysar.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-10

The National Grange. in session at
Des Moines, upnanimously passed .
reaolutioi fAsEAisa,of Dr. Wiley Of the
Departmental ~AEE4Itisture for his con-
Fdsmnatien q 6l6hx0ate Of soda - .
(.f6sA Drseervae~
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-10

.ss Fsraa9. = u 4afp,4isg ra.se-
IJ Ssa &a1NATs
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-10

Eskf s.-fS stS1. saE4s 5
80 at-sce
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

$22.50 per quarter; for each red estate agency $500 per quarter. (9) For each auctioneer, $7.5o per day or el0o.00 per quarter. Q0) For each restaurant, lunch counter or place where food is served, $500 per quarter; tomales and lunch vendors, 5000 per quarter for each can or other vending device; and for each boarding house furnishing meals or food to ten or more boarders; $500 per quarter for each restaurant, lunch eoun- ter or place where food is served with less than four chairs, $500 per quarter. GID For each hack $I0.o0 per quarter; for each dray-wagon, express wagon or wagon used for the thanspor- tation of goods for hire, 5000 per quarter. Each such hack or wagon to be licensed and numbered in accordance with the provisions of Ordinance No. 40.
 (l6) For each shooting gallery, cane ringing stand or other like stand for the furnishing of amusement or the sale of goods upon or near any street, lane or alley in the City of Globe, $a.50 per day, or s25.0o per quarter.
 (21) For each tailoring establish ment $500 per quarter and for each agency for tailor made clothes $l0.0O per quarter, cleaning, dyeing or press ing establishments, $500 per quarter.
 SECTION III.
 Ali ordinances and parts of ordinan- ces in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed from and after the first day of January, 1909.
 SECTION ".
 This Ordinance shall take effect on the first day of January, 1909, A. D. Passed and adopted December 3l, 1908.
 Approved: Attest: ALFRED KINNEY
 JAS. H. WEIGH, Mayor
 City Clerk.
 First reading Dec. F, 1908.
 Second reading Dec. 3l, 1908. Third reading Dec. 3l, 1908.
 First publication Jan. 4, 1909.