davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-04-01

No. 1854. 80 acres of choice, selected land
as one of the very best farms in Hilsboro
county, near Plant City, on hard road, in
thickly settled neighborhood; large school and
church in sight, on r F. D. mailroute; about
80 acres of cleared and stumped land, that has
grown so barrels of corn to the acre without
fertilizing; $50 bearing trees, some grapefruit,
figs, plums and lots of peach trees; good
some thick pine timber; several acres of muck
land and old field that can be easily re-
claimed; all the very best of farming, truck
ing and fruit-growing land. Will sell every
thing for $4,000 and give terms
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-04-01

Orange GTOVeS-V egetab1e LandS--FaTmS and H0meS
The the Florida Land Bureau establish the
Florida for the thoroughly reliable and authentic
and the the benefit
the soil land, adaptbl, markets. climate,
The following partial list of offerings
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-04-01

Tampa, saw timber reserved, but will deliver
all within three years free of timber. Rich
land immune from frosts. Orange ~roves on
all sides and fine truck land. Price, $3.50 per
acre.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-04-01

1o9., 800 acres in Bradford county, on G.
acres under American wire fence; 200 wards
from depot; one mile from church and school;
land will grow all staple crops, and is good for
truck growing; small buildings. Price,
$3,5oo; onethird cash, balance and two
years.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-04-01

1o1. 143 acres good farming land, fenced,
in Leon county, with good painted fve-room
dwelling, good cheap barn, two tenant houses,
at $4,000
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-04-01

No. 1922 21 1-2 acres in St. Lucie county,
Stuart; fronts St. Lucie river. This
is unimproved pineapple and trucking land.
Price, $1,15o cash.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-04-01

between and on either side of the S. A. L rail
way and the G. S. and F. railway; in the
midst of early strawberry-raising district, es-
pecially fine for pecans, corn, sugar cane, and
all general farm products. Best al1-round farm
ing land in the state. About so miles from
Jacksonville. $1,000 per acre cash, or $1I.5o
per acre on time, for the whole tract
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-04-01

No. 112. A Hotel, at Plymouth, Orange
county, two miles from Apopka; three-story,
IS rooms, all furnished and in good repair.
Nice grounds fruits and flowers Nice lake
front for boating and fishing Good winter
resort. Price, $6,ooo
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-04-01

No 1o4. Five miles from Leesburg, on
lake, 10 acres of land, acres orange and
grapefruit trees, in fine bearing. Four-room
cottage. Good we'll of water. Price, $500.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-04-01

No. III. Seven acres in Orange county,
Orlando, county road to Oveido. Hog
proof fence on two sides. Land is cleared and
Condition; 1ox14-foot poultry house; stall for
horse; garden enclosed with poultry wire fence
One acre of Seeding trees, orange and grape
fruit. One and one-ffth acres of two year
ton. Good wagon, plows, farm tools; IS hens
included. Location high and healthy. No
mosquitoes; malaria. Price, 5000 cash.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-04-01

No. los. 40 acres, all under cultivation and
fenced; soil is rich and produces abundantly;
only 1-2 miles from Ocala, on a good hard
road; large two-story, seven-room house, barns,
a great number of shade trees good horse,
cow, wagon, buggy, harness, farming imple-
ments, etc, all in god shape. Reason for sell
ing is that owners wife is dissatisfied in the
country and wishes to move to town. Price,
$4,000 cash, which includes all farm imp1e-
ments, as stated.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-04-01

No. 11o. 40 acres, 8 miles from Plant City,
on hard road; part cleared and fenced; good
for trucking and gardening Price, $1,000.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-04-01

load. rs acres, all cleared; S-room house,
plastered. Few peach and pear trees and one
or two grapefruit trees. Two miles from Lees
burg. Price, $1,000.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-04-01

No. 12o 40 acres adjoining above tract;
house and barns, acres cleared; good for
all kinds of crops. Price, $1,000.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-04-01

1o4-B:: 90 acres Of hammock land and 40
acres of pine land Grove has 1880 to 1900
trees, mostly orange, early variety; some grape
fruit. Seventy-fve per cent trees bearing;
some of trees capable of bearing to 10 boxes
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-04-01

No. 113. rs acres pine land, Orange county.
500 young orange and grapefruit trees, 200 in
bearing; on hard surfaced road and near
transportation. Price, $1,000.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-04-01

No. 114 40 acres, two miles from Plant
City, cleared and fenced; house and barn, good
truck land; bearing orange trees, etc. A
desirable place; good water. Price, ST 300.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-04-01

No us. 40 acres, three miles from Plant
City; rs acres cleared nice house and barns;
beautiful home and nicely located, good
land. Price, $1,000.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-04-01

No. 118. 80 acres, three miles from Plant
City, hard road part of way; small bearing
orange grove, good houses and barns; very
desirable place to live Half-mile from graded
school. Ten acres cleared outside of grove;
good lands. Price, $4,000.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-04-01

1o4-C One mile from Leesburg. IS acres
and house; about orange trees. Price $3.50.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-04-01

City, near big phosphate plant; house and
parn, IS acres cleared, all fenced; good
farm where everything raised on the farm
be easily disposed of at the phosphate
plant. Price, $1,000.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-04-01

1o4-A. At Lady lake, 5-acre orange grove.
Price, $3.50.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-04-01

from Plant City, cleared and fenced nice
plastered 8-room house, barn, etc. Fine home.
Price, ST., 300.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-04-01

eS--Vegetable LandS--FarmS and Homes
Cañon City record., 1910-01-06
De WEESE-DYE DITCH GO.
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

The annual stockholders meeting Of
the peweese-Dye Ditch and Reservoir
Co. was held in the district court
roo mat ? O'Clock last Saturday after
noon with considerably more than
half OF the capital stock represented
A new board of directors was elect
ed as follows: DR.. Allan Bell n. b.
King. ]. W. Dunlap, John Cook and
william Feldhauser. The board was
organized by the election of DR.. Allan
Bell as president, n. B. King. vice
president, and J. w. Dunlap as secre-
iary and treasurer. The capital stock
of the company consists OF ten thou-
sand shares having a par value OF ten
dollars each.
The proposition OF the Colorado
Southern Irrigation Company Offering
the Deweese- Dye Ditch and Reservoir
Company the sum of $4,000 for the
privilege OF erecting a dam across
Grape Greek canon n mile below the
DeWeese-Dye reservoir in The Wet
Mountain Valley was referred to the
board OF directors for consideration
The board will take the matter under
advisement until Saturday afternoon.
February 3. nj which time Il will sub
nit n report for the acceptance or re-
lection OF the stockholders.
Cañon City record., 1910-01-06
WATER COMPANY OFFICIALS
HOME FROM DENVER MEETING

Dali DeWeese. Sam Brown. Jr., W.
L Morris and other representatives
OF the Canon City, Florence & Pueblo
Water Company, have returned from
Denver. where they have been for sew
eral days on business connected with
the proposed irrigation of the semi
arid lands of this portion OF the Ar
kansas valley. Several important
conferences were held while they
were in Denver. and it will be crafty
ing to know that Mr.. Deweese and his
associates have succeeded in remov-
ing all possible official and corporate
objection to the furtherance OF their
enterprise.
Sam Brown. Jr., stopped on in Pu-
sblo while on the return trip and will
hook after the affairs OF the company
in that city for a few days. Jamot
Brown has been in Denver on an er-
rand for the company for some time.
Cañon City record., 1910-01-06
COMMITTEE WILL FRAME LAW
TO REGULATE APPLE PACK

The query. How Can We Improve
the Canon City Apple Pack?" which
was brought up in the horticultural
institute yesterday afternoon, ELECTED
the liveliest discussion of the conven-
ton, and more than any other subject,
afforded the fruit growers in attend
ance somehng to think about.
The debate was opened by Francis
Bachelor. fruit inspector, and was
participated in by a large number OF
representative orchardists and fruit
dealers, among the latter being Frank
p. Smith. c. F Pressey and George H.
Sale. As a result of the discussion
committee. consisting of DR.. Allan
Bell. Capt B. F. Rockafellow and Geo.
II. Sale was appointed by the chair
to formulate a bill to be presented at
the next session of the legislature
looking towards the regulation of the
apple pack OF the state and the pre-
vention OF frauds in mislabeling the
boxes of fruit prepared for shipment
II is understood that DR.. Bell, who
is a member OF the legislature, will in
troduce the bill into the general as
sembly and endeavor to secure its en-
actment into n law. The states OF
Idaho and Washington, and perhaps
others. have such law in operation.
Cañon City record., 1910-01-06
THE ROCK ISLAND r. r. MAY
BUILD ROAD WESTWARD

The Salt Lake Tribune makes a
guess that Ridgway's connection with
the Rock Island indicates construction
work and probably a road westward.
or course Canon City is Interested
in any move OF the Rock Island to
wards the ives, as such road would
undoubtedly go through Canon City.
The Salt Lake Tribune SAYS: "A. c.
Ridgway. who began his brilliant ca~
reer in an humble capacity on the d.
4 r. C. road. was long its general
manager. and who built the Cripple
Greek Short Line and the Moftat line
over the continental divide, has gone
with the Rock Island. He will be as
sistapt to Second Vice-presldent F. O.
Melcher
1t is believed here that the employ
meut of n man OF Mr. Hudgw1y's brill
liant construction record means that
the Rock Island contemplates an eN-
tension TO the Pacific coast through
Colorado aud Utah and that the work
viii be dcno bV Ridrwav."
Cañon City record., 1910-01-06

serted that the essential purpose OF
the Sherman law is to prevent injury.
not merely to reserve q course of con-
duct
The attorney general also lays
down the general proposition that
''the right freely to buy. sell and
transfer property is now a fundamen-
tai civil right to be exercised without
Limitation as interested parties may
determine" and he adds the asser-
lion that - is subordinate to public
policy and the lawfully expressed will
Of congress"
Coming 10 specific instances rela-
tive to the operations Of the trust. II
Is declared that substantially all es-
tablished jobbers In New England
were induced to throw out indepen-
dent products. as were those OF Phil
adelphia. New York and many other
specified places.
II Is also asserted that "bushwhack-
ing" methods were resorted TO in the
use OF union labels and the method
in his proceeding is denounced as
"iniquitous- and one such as in "in-
habited by n civilized conscience"
Indeed. II is declared that "the rec
ord contains much evidence and a
vast deal OF correspondence concern
ing operations Of these bushwhack-
ing companies which disclose amaz-
ing deprayity and show with clear
ness how these sinister agencies were
effectively utilized"
Cañon City record., 1910-01-06

The following interesting and prac-
Neal paper on "The Cultivation of Gel
cry in the Canon City District" was
read by William Henley at Wednes
day afternoons session of the recent
horticultural institute. Mr. Kenley's
success as a gardener and as a grower
OF celery gives more than ordinary
value to his deductions in that re-
spect. He says:
The growing of celery here in Fre-
mont county, Colorado. is an industry
that can be developed into a good
paying business. When we consider
the growing demand for celery in
Denver. Colorado Springs and mining
towns of the state, together with Kan
sas and her cities, and our shipping
location to the markets of the great
state OF Texas. and as our soil. alti-
tude. climate and irrigating waters
all are suitable to the growing of
large crops of celery of superior quail
ities.-Yet at present local growers
here keep changing. in detail. their
method of work. bettering their con-
ditlons. making them stronger as
competitors in the celery business.
A great many vital points are to
be considered. such as the selection
OF good seed which is secured only
from reliable dealers. A mistake here
would be complete failure. Here we
grow three varieties in general. the
golden self-bleaching. snow white and
pascal variety for late. Celery seed
IL sown in greenhouses. hot-beds and
outside in open ground. 1t takes
about ninety days to grow plants from
seed. The early planting OF seed
commences in January and the last
planting is finished In March outside.
In preparing for market one should
know about what date dealers pay
best prices. and what varieties of eel
cry certain trades need Some cities
use exclusively white celery, while
others prefer yellow varieties. In
Colorado. Denver prefefs the yellow.
whereas Colorado Springs prefers the
white. other states are the same
about choice. so II heavy shipment
is consigned to wrong market its re-
suit is disappointment
The white and yellow celery both
are matured for market early and are
sold direct from the ground in the
summer and fall markets. AS rule
II does no; pay to pit these varieties
in trenches and should be marketed
by Thanksgiving The method of
bleaching of yellow celery is by lum-
Der lOx12 inches wide staked up close
alongside OF the celery rows II takes
about two weeks time in good grow
ing weather TO bleach celery. White
celery is bleached by wrapping each
SINK separately with paper eight in
Cañon City record., 1910-01-06
RIGHT Of F-WkY SECURED
F6R ROYAL GORGE ROAD
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
The special committee charged with
the task of procuring a right OF way
for the proposed new highway from
Three-Mile Spring to the top of the
Royal Gorge and on TO the crest of
Parkdale Hill has completed its work
and this afternoon filed its report with
the board of county commissioners
The right of way is sixty feet wide
and deeds have been procured from
all owners of private property affected
by the contemplated roaod. The mat
tetr of procuring title from the gov
ernment is merely a question of COM
plying with the laws governing such
cases. By the new roadway II will be
only eight miles from Canon City to
the top of the Royal Gorge. or a short
ening of one-third of the present route
of travel. IL is believed that hun
dred men can build the road in three
or four months The committee is
composed of w. B. Rowland. Richard
HOule. Frank p. Smith. Charles r.
McLain and w. T. Wallace
Cañon City record., 1910-01-06
LAST NIGHT WAS ONE OF
COLDEST OF THE WINTER

Last night was one of the coldest
recorded in Canon City and vicinity
this winter; the temperature was va
riously reported from eight to fifteen
degrees below zero at O'Clock this
morning. The snow ceased falling
shortly after O'Clock last night and
from that time on until daylight there
WAS steady drop in the mercury. so
much. in fact. thai II could hardly be
seen above the bulb at the bottom OF
the thermometer when the sun ap-
peared on the eastern horizon.
At the poor farm the thermometer
showed temperature of IL degrees
below zero this morning. while In the
-Four Mile and lincoln Park districts
u is said to have been even colder
than that. The weather bureau an
nounces continued cold for tonight
and tomorrow.
Such frigid weather as we ar now
having in this valley has not been
known for generation. There is
sort OF grim consolation in the fact
that similar meteorological conditions
prevail in nearly all sections of the
United States.
Cañon City record., 1910-01-06
WILLIAM KENLEY GIVES PUBLIC
BENEFIT OF HIS EXPERIENCE
AS A GROWER OF CELERY

ches high on large stalks. 1t takes
process Of bleaching.
The transplanting of plants for
early celery crops commences in May,
the field crop. June is the time for
the general crop and July for the last
last planting for winter celery. Gel
cry is generally planted here in rows
two feet apart and six inches in rows
which takes 10000 to $4,000 plants.
Sometimes double rows are used, two
rows one foot apart perhaps $4,000
plants per acre. The later celery is
planted six TO eight inches apart,
rows two and one-half feet wide,
which takes about 10000 plants per
acre. The early and late celery Of
receipts per acre would pay in one
year for our highest priced land. Yet
ihe general price is between twenty
and thirty cents per dozen F. o. B.
Canon City, and as we grow from
1000 TO 5000 dozens per acre it
amounts TO about from $4,000 to
$4,000 per acre where growers have
markets and crops marketed at the
proper time. Pascal celery can be
marketed earlier by wrapping paper
around the stalks about the middle of
September. which partially bleaches
it. and by pitting in October can be
put on market in a salable condition
about Nov. 1st- Pascal celery has the
strongest constitution of any variety
mentioned above and will stand expo
makes in the field is not sold but is
consumed in the trenches in growing
new hearts and protecting the new
growth from frosts. and in cleaning
and punching for market is entirely
trimmed away.
There is something strange about
celery and its keeping. This past
fall and early in November we pitted
our pascal celery in trenches This
celery has been exposed to all the
SHOWS and past cold weather without
protection of any kind and our orders
have been filled at all times irrespec-
tive to the weather. This celery has
not been damaged by frost and has
given satisfaction wherever sold Gel
cry in trenches. pitted properly. with
out covering of any kind. while grow
ing new hearts creates within itself a
cold-resisting power. Sometimes the
side OF the trenches are frozen, yet
the celery itself is free from frost
and in a marketable condition
In conclusion will say, will not
enter into the cost of growing celery
in detail. That would be regulated
by the experience of the grower as
so much depends on knowledge con-
rerniug t.
Cañon City record., 1910-01-06
MEETING
OF TRINITY LUTHERAN

Last Saturday afternoon Trinity
Lutheran church held its annual con-
rr,rational meeting. The special bus
mess transacted was the election OF
one elder and three deacons. which re-
snltod MS follows: Elder. Mr.. A. C..
Jensen. dcacons. Manuel Haley. Law
renee Larsen aud l.. C, Gerlach. The
reports from the various departments
showed that the past year had been
an especially prosperous one. All
current expenses have been paid aud
there Is neat sum In the treasury
with which To begin the new year. The
congregation looks forward 10 the
coming year with the brightest pros
poets In Its history.
Water I'm your cellar = not bad
,--p. 49, -Ase>x-~---
Cañon City record., 1910-01-06
URGES EXTENSION OF VERDICT
IN FAMOUS TOBACCO CASES

Washington. Dec. 31.-In a printed
brief of 26s pages. Attorney General
Wickersham and his special assis-
tant, ]. G. McReynolds. yesterday pre-
sen,ed to the supreme court OF the
United States. the case OF the govern
Dsnt In the famous tobacco trust
cases. which will be argued next
week In that court.
The cases were tried In the United
States cureuit court for the southern
district OF New York. which. after
dismissing the petitions as TO foreign
tobacco companies and some OF the
subordinate American companies. ad-
judged the others to be parties to
an unlawful conspiracy and enjoined
them from continuing their opera
tons and from engaging IN interstate
commerce.
The attorney general takes the po-
silon that the findings. sweeping as
they seem TO have been, were no,
broad enough. and he asks the su-
preme court to extend them 80 as 20
widen their scope 50 as to take in the
foreign companies and some indlvi-
duals who were relieved from the
operation Of the verdict Many other
extensions OF the Judgment are also
requested After showing that In 1890
competition was free. the various
coalitions are traced in the document.
and facts are given 10 show that the
combination has grown until its com
blned assets amount 10 100000
II is asserted that the combination
manufactures all Of the cigarets for
export and almost threc-fourths OF
the smoking tobacco and Of the ciga-
rets for domestic sale. more than
three-fourths Of the plug. twist and
hnecut tobacco. and almost all OF the
snufr and little cigars that are made
II IL declared that "the defendants
have persistently exercised duress,
have practiced wicked and unfair
methods and used their great power
In oppressive ways"
Further. II Is asserted. that they
have been actuated by fixed purpose
70 destroy competition and to obtain
monopolies, Competitors have grad
sally disappeared and the combina-
tion, now strongly entrenched. un-
duly restricts rhe business OF those
in the trade and prevents others from
entering"
Putting aside. for the time. the ef-
feet OF the Sherman antitrust law
under which the suit was brought, II
is contended that the combination. un-
der the name OF the American Tobac-
co company was Illegal. when II was
entered into in 1890 because It was
contrary to the common law. Con-
tending for the right OF congress to
enact antitrust legislation, It is as
Cañon City record., 1910-01-06
EVERY FAMILY SHOULD
KNOW THIS RECEIPT

For Group. colds. and Pneumonia. II
Is so simple and honest that everyone
can make Il at home without any trou-
BILE The Jauanese have for centuries
used the ingredients and only few
yers ago have we discovered them.
MiI-vasalinc. pure, 3 ounces, Phe
Chi OIL. 9 drains.
Put in a tightly covered Jar and use
TO anoint chest and throat very free
iy. when croup or pneumonia Is sus-
pected. Phe Chi Oil is imported but
mixed In America and can be obtain
ed in original sealed packages at any
druggists.
Cañon City record., 1910-01-06
MISSOURI PACIFIC COAST
To COAST TRAIN SERVICE

Denver. Jan. 4.-According to an
announcement made privately here
yesterday the New York Central lin
connection with the Wabash. the Mis-
souri, Pacific. the Denver & Rio
Grande and the Western Pacific will
at an early date put through trains
from New York TO San Fracisco. These
roads will make bid for the trans
continental business by putting on
trains that will not require a single
change of cars. Pueblo Is on the
transcontInental line.
Daily Record W-nnt Al Thnt's an
Cañon City record., 1910-01-06
woodsworth's Shorthand College

Offers an opportunity to obtain .
thorough and complete business edu-
cation at a very low cost. os- gradu
ates are always in demano Al lsSS'
salaries. Students of other scssois
come to woodworth's and succeed
We can refer you to many OF ou'
graduates earning $500 10 $500 per
month. as official court reporters w
cam teach YOU by main Write for ear
cular MOodworth's Shorthand tci-
lcgc (Est. 1851 1879 Colorado Borle-
Nnrd. ncnyer. Colo.
Cañon City record., 1910-01-06
SOME GOOD CLUBS

THE DAILY RECORD.
woman's Home Companion
Both one year r--...-........-- so.Vo
THE DAILY RECORD,
The Review OF Reviews,
Both one year ...-........... e'se
THE DAILY RECORD.
McClure's Magazine,
Both one year ......-...-... 6.po
THE DAILY RECORD.
woman's Home Companion,
McClure's Magazine.
All one year ..........,. ..b''s
THE DAILY RECORD.
Review of Reviews.
woman's Home Companion,
All one year ................. '-Se
TIE DAILY RECORD,
Review of Reviews,
McClure's Magazine.
All one year -......-........ f'SV
THE DAILY RECORD.
American Boy,
Both ono var ..........-..... 's'se
Cash must ecconpany srdsr end
the Daily Record aust - ~ Tor
. ysaf - 4AvanA
Cañon City record., 1910-01-06
COLORADO MARBLE
EQUALS CARRARl

Carrara marble has had an enviable
fame for centuries. The son OF the
present owner Of the quarries, how
ever. recently stated hat stone from
Colorado is equally Sood and has
equal beauty. The new world con-
taius treasures which the Italian. Co
lumbus, never dreamed ot.-The
Youths Companion December so.
1909.
A Daily Record wnnt I'D. That's all.
Cañon City record., 1910-01-06

GOING KAsT
No. 2-Atlantic coast limit
ed, from California and
western pofnts------------
No. Atlantic coast ex-
press from California and
western points
No. 6-TrAns-C o n mental
limited from California
and western points s----
No. io-Canon City an d
Denver Flyer-------------
No. l6 -