davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-15
JAMES !. NIL TO
4. OPEN c corn PALACE
GREAT NORTHERN 9HsERN RAILROAD
MAGNATE HAS AGREED TO
!. COME 10 MITCHELL FOR
CORN PALACE.

81. Mitchell citizens citizens are congratulate
ing themselves aal HRsosn the fact that
James HilIshass promised to DIP
pear on the opening program at the
Corn Palace, Monday afternoon, Sep
tember 2StR. at which time ne Will
. deliver an ad !s11 the exact subject s
20 g q CHI 1aaassnot Jet pen Indicated.
. Mr. Hill has q great many demands
upon his time and On occasions his
A bnsiness AFFAIRS, which naturally have
IS jfne preference take him away from
nom and the possfbility.of Of such 9
condition ssondition is the only string attached
'afssnis promise $50.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-15
H. lNeNV Ut n
CONSERVATION MEET


= 81. pvonenn "A Khfa n}fv rho ND
-. se1. 3 ~. s1e w. 49," :. M
.Asn ~ 49, at.ta !, sur, n.ro4.
= .h.n 1s.,a.. -o..srr.t,o con.ra.~
= a. p..,, ~. 49, $500 fnr :
s....~a.. - ~ $500 ..,a.
a.. -..--.s.. ao,rs..,on 49,
.....t,n, !. a. ,sr.nsma,v ;~ntarest,n.
ss...ss 49, 1900 :. ~
co.str ...m = - S~thoron.h,v .,on..
u = : n.cs.s,tv - r~rotectinr
80. .-..s....s
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-15
CHICAGO GRAM.

Chicago cash close: Wheat, No. 2
Northern $1.10@1.13; No. 3 white
oats, 33@34 1-2; white corn IS 3-4
65e; yellow corn IS 10 1856: bar
ley. 65@75. /.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-15
No STOPPING. N !.
DROPPING HOG Prices
t.Ss:s, .&:.ss :. .@- .
WHEN THE II HOG MARKET OPEN
. ED TODAY THE PRICE ON
- THESE ANN.
:. QUARTER LOWER.

s.Un1on Stock Yards, 4ehicago.-:Catl
tle:recefpts,a 10000; slow and. .dragl
yss@theep receipts 20, 900, steady;
Aogsreceipts, 20, 600. fifteen cents I'd
a quarter lower. january, pork
I
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-15
O orfY LIVE srooK.

Sioux City, 1owa.-Cattle receipts
LOO, weak; hog receipts. 4,ooo,;
TWENTY-FIVE cents lower; top, $3.50;
bulk, $s.50@8.7o; sheep receipts,
500, steady.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-15
NlINNEAP0f4fs GRAM.

Minneapolis cash close: Wheat;
NO. 2, Northern, $1.06 SO q 5-s;l
mo. 3 white oats 80 10 @33; yellow
corn So 10; barley 5000.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-15
MITCHELL q MARKET.

Wheat. No. 1, Norshern. 500:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-15

FOR RDNr-House: South Side,
900 Court Merrill. Phone esE-s.-J.
G. Purity.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-15

EpR RENT-rvo roosns, sepa-
rately or together. either furnished or
unfinished. sos West Fourth Ct.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-15

FOR RHNT.-Houss and barn With
dstern md well, chicken house. hog
house and 8 acres Of pasture, 81 milo
North Of Mitchell. Inquire at Sonnet
der's restaurant
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-15

FOR RENT-A dx-roou housa-
Jacob steinley. 800 sanborn Ave-.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-15

FOR sALE--Jewel fve-buruer gas
stove: oven and warmer. good as new.
Investigate. 913 East Second street.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-15

FOR RENT-Four-roon house
with cellar, cistern aud barn. 1925
Second avenue east.-NYs. Alna
Sayles.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-15

SansAnt1f4s sAtfsfactbry method 81 dis
posing Msthe twine will be fodtnd.
The profit to the state from the
Irvine plant during the last seeSsason Of
its operation, was $1s.eso.ss:
The financial condition Of the in
sstiittuittionl Is good. w :.
FouFts& prisoners have been lib
&ated On parole. during tie past year
and all have remained faithful 10 the.
trust reposed in them by the, state.
They -ha1s reported faithfully each
month and two, whose sentences have
expired have been discharged; from
custody. ,@
Then prisoners are in the ihstitu.
ition under the indeterminate SEN
tence law. which Is having beneficial
effect.
Warden Swenson recommend a
wing OF separate building for female
prisoners, a larger dining room and
a hospital. as necessary additions to
the prison,
The following appropriations are
recommended for 1910-11-12:
Fund 1901 1911-12
Salaries ~. .$22. 100000 100000
Maintenance. 100000 3s.ooo.ool
Quarry $50. 100000 2,600.00
Total ..3ss,5oo.oo s~es.5oo.oo !
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-15

WANTED-Girl for. general house.
work. Mrs. v..B. DAhl. sol IA Ave
w. ~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-15

wANTEp-A once jsiirl' or 9sasr-
a housework : miles south OF town.
e. Peterson. r. r. 3. -
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-15

No. g, csc; yelve. chan. No. 3, CSC;
No. 8, s4c; FAX. s2.se; oats. 27c;
corn. 44c: barley. SAC.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-15
FOR RENT-Modern furnished
rooms, 4o1 Dawson st.

@0R 'RENT-Furnishod reoming
house on Main st. Terms reasonable
II taken at once. Inquire &C A. D.
Walpole's land Office.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-15

Large Garland hard coal heater:
also air-tight heater. 900 So. Ed
munds st. Phone 1892.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-25
INDIANS GETTING GOOD
The Number of Red Men Who Live
or the Bounty Of the Govern
ment is Decreasing

New York Sun
Uncle, Sam found the Indian such
a good workman in the year 1905
that he has formed an entirely new
opinion of that erstwhile trouble
some person.
OF course there are still many red
men on the reservations living off the
bounty-of this government and show.
ing no disposition to get out and earn
a living, but their number is becom-
ing smaller every year.
Last year the Blackfeet tribe put
their shoulders to the wheel and
made. the Blackfeet reclamation SER
vice project in Montana a big sue
cess. Other kinds of labor, says the
Van Norden magazine, simply could
not be had. So the red man was
the sole reliance of Director Newell.
As in the case Of the Apaches of
Arizona, the Blackfeet proved to be
men of their word. They wanted
to know just how many hours they
were to work and the character of
work they were to do. Then they
went at it with a will and never did
they shirk or make excuses.
Once the time for quitting came,
however, they knocked off with all
the eagerness and promptness Of
union men. They displayed remark
able intelligence and eagerness to
learn. Moreover, they gave evidence
of desire to take up the ways Of
the civilized to live in houses and
obsere the laws of health.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-25
A CHANCE FOR EVERONE

Every man who has his eyes open
in this great big West can see for him
self the encouraging things, Pretty
nearly every farmer in all this wide
ter-mountain West has had the
troubles of very little cash to start
with and a thousand obstacles to
overcome, and bigger percentage OF
them have won out and made them
selves independent and comfortable
homes and won real success in life
than any other class of men in any
part of the world. No class of men
on earth have any greater encour-
agement ahead of them than the men
who come here short of money and
long on pluck and energy. The whole
conquest of the West and the mighty
story of it's wonderful development is
song of optimism for every new
conner. Every issue of the Rural
Journal" and every other paper worth
while is full Of it. The man who
can't win in the West couldn't win
anywhere-Gem State Rural and
Live Stock Journal.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-25
NOTICE TO PATRONS OF RURAL
ROUTES

Sir: In view of the extent to which
the practice of placing loose coins In
boxes by rural patrons has grown,
and the delay in the delivery and col
lection of mail and the hardship i'm
posed on rural carrier incident there-
to, you are informed that, commence
ing February Is, proximo, rural let
ter carriers will not be req ired to
collect loose coins from rural mail
boxes.
Patrons should enclose coins in an
envelope, wrap them securely in a
piece of paper, or deposit them in a
coin holding receptacle, SO they can
be easily and quickly taken from
boxes, and carriers will be required
to lift such coins, and, where accom-
panied by mail for dispatch, attach
the requisite stamps.
This should be promptly announ-
ced to the rural patrons through
whatever means you may employ,
without expense to the Department,
and you are at liberty to give the in
formation embodied herein to your
local papers for publication, If they
$50 desire.
Respectfully,
P. v. DeGRAW,
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
33tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-25
SENATOR BORAH'S REFORM
THROUGH INCOME TAXES

Lewiston Tribune
Senator Borah correctly interpets
public sentiment, we think, in de-
claring that never since this gov
eminent was launched has there
been such a restless spirit among the
great masses of people, such ugly
questioning" in which no part of
the government is exempt. He then
partly explains the cause is that
those who are Ill able to meet the
burdens of government see its enor-
nous expenditures continue to in
crease, larger armies and larger nav
les, increased burdens everywhere,
and learn furthermore, that all this
must be met by a tax on consump-
ton while incomes which sustain lux
ury and breed idleness and idiocy go
untaxed." Senator Borah, however,
lie credulity too far, when he presents
the nostrum for the abuses he knows
and points out. He merely asks for
more taxes, in order to reach form
of wealth already taxed but under
a different name. This, he suggests,
will ameliorate existing burdens, but
will it? If the responsible authorities
will dissipate in extravagances and
prodigality the revenues they have
wrested from the consumer, from the
wage worker and the groveling mil
lions, what warrant does he offer
that the same perfidious hands will
show any more respect, any more
tenderness with the easy money de-
rived from his idle and idotic rich ?
Or If there is such warrant, that tax
alton of the rich would be sacred
from misuse, while taxation of the
poor is fair prey for plumber and
loot, does not the senator still amply
justify the public restlessness and
discomfort with existing government
alism?
Senator Borah himself affords as
clear and convincing reason for the
distrust and discomfort Of the people
as the veriest noncomfortist needs
produce. There is no more glazing
exemplification of the anticipated
evils that might result from Mr.. Bry-
ans theories than is realized under
the governmantalism of today. That
Is to say, it has become all quackery
with a ready remedy for all human
ills and errors, providing an incom-
petent and irresponsible officialism is
given more offices, more power. more
taxes, more pelf. Out of it all the
bright hope shines, as Senator Borah
sees and says, that his party cannot
much longer deal with patient peo-
pie that way. The limit has been
reached, and more than reached.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-25
PROHIBITION AND BUSINESS

Caldwell is the county seat of q
dry county and is connected by troll
ley line with Boise, booze town
When Canyon county voted dry, II
was predicted by the saloon men that
it would "kill' Caldwell. The Cald-
we'll Tribune thus relates how the
town has been killed:
Some how or other the people OF
Caldwell are going right ahead, not
withstanding the fact that the town
is scheduled to arrive at the eternal
bow vows during the year 1910. In
dications point to record breaking
year in every particular, and yet the
Jeremiahs are prophesying ruin and
desolation as never before. We were
earnestly informed that the closing
of the saloons would certainly put
Caldwell to the bad for fair. 1t hash t
happened and isn't likely to. Can
yon county is now paying that million
dollar year tribute to Boise, the
Booziful, and yet no one would know
it. Boise, in the words of Frank
Wood, has our goat right now, but
the people go merrily along in their
preparation for the greatest growth
in the history Of this city. It's re-
markable fact that no one knew the
saloons had closed and no one cared.
A boot-legger arrived in town Tues
day with four bottles. After labor
ing hard all day he finally found a
purchaser for one pint bottle. For
further particulars reference is made
to another column of this issue of the
Tribune. The people had not missed
the saloons. They are going right
ahead with municipal and private i'm
provements. This year $127,000.00
will be spent on paving the streets;
100000 on sewerage on the south
side; $50.000.00 on water works ex-
tensions; $25,000.00 on cement side
walks. This totals over a quarter
million dollars, $262,000.00. In ad-
dition a $35, 900 high school building
will be constructed in Caldwell this
year. There are other public i'm
provements in course of construction
such as bridges and sidewalks, ag-
gregating an expenditure of $4,000.
'The people of Caldwell are going
right ahead with their private and in
dividual improvements. The College
of Idaho buildings to cost $125,000
are now in course of construction.
The Masonic Lodge will this summer
erect a $4,000 temple at the cor
ner of Kimball and Arthur. Cater
cornered from the Masonic building
will be the Rice building to cost $780,
; eco. Messrs. Rice & Thompson will
also build a brick 75x120 feet on
Arthur street between Kimball and
Ninth at cost of 100000.
The lot now owned by the heirs Of
Mrs. John Thomas on Main street
will be cleared this spring and two
story brick erected thereon. Then
there is the $4,000 Methodist
church. Contractors inform us that
residences to the munger of SO are
either contracted or contemplated
The average cost of these SO resi-
dences is estimated at $1,000, MAX
ing an outlay along that line Of $780,
500 The expenditures this summer
in Caldwell will easily total $780,
900. That don't look like bow
vows to u.s."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-25
OLD EREIGHTER GOES WRONG

Ed Fitzgerald of Clayton, who used
to freight out of Blackfoot before the
Mackay branch was built, attempted
wife murder and suicide recently at
Clayton, but made failure of both.
The weapon used was pocket
knife and at first it appeared that
both would die from the wounds he
inflicted in their throats, but Mrs
Fitzgerald will likely recover, and he
is in the Custer county jail awaiting
the action of the court.
Booze was the cause of the rash
act.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-25
West Bridge st. Phone 1873
North Main st. Phone so.

Ask your grocer for the BEST Extracts
you will get n A r D E s Z VS.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-25
Write today-now-f'
Following are quotations on al

Following are quotations on all
classes of live stock:
Best steers, $5.25@$5.75; fair to
good, $4.75@$5.00; best cows, 1925
@4.50; fair to good, 1928 q 400;
calves light $500 900; heavy 1915
$500; sheep, best wethers, $500
500; fair to good, $4.5005.25; ewes
$4.25 @$4.50; top hogs $500 @ 9.25;
fair to good $3.50 $500.
Yours very truly,
d. o. LIVELY,
General Agent.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-25
SIS per box for Delicious

Eight Stark Delicious the Denver National Apple
Show sold $500 box while box sold for $780,
y. w. Murphy Genwood Iowa.
That is the worlds record price for apples. All the
papers reported tit further opened the eyes of planters
supremacy could command such price Stark Delicious 10
all that and more.
you have yet planted Delicious if paintings
Of have been small make big order for it this spring
don't wait another is the greatest prohtproducer
in the whole list of apples-you simply can't afford not to
have it in your orchard.
Don't be deceived by INSCRIPTIONS nurserymen offering
you Delicious There is but Delicious and that is Stark
Delicious-owned, controlled and sold only by us.
Send your order eay-our immense stock will be over
sold before the end of the season.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-25

OF the mdTkeC our
76 steers, average
200 steers, average
20 steers, average
q cows, average /
SIS cows, average l
Ia cows, average !
7 calves, average
l calf, average Al
SO hogs, average
80 hogs, average
~ hogs, average
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-25
Stark Early liberia

great peach for growers Originated in Utah.
yellow ee-stone rpening with Carmen but harder and
better than liberia and better shipper Do what the Peach
King doing-pan it commercially this spring. When they
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-25
PORTLAND LIVE STOCK MARKET
REPORT

February 10, 1910.
Receipts of live stock for the past
week have been 1246 cattle, 102
calves, 1851 sheep, 584 hogs, 1853
horses. The market for cattle has
held a high plane throughout the
week, good steers bringing 1915 as
a top. There has not been an over
supply and buyers have not been able
to secure sufficient number for
their requirements. Shippers have
been holding back due to poor ad-
vice from market guessers. The sup
ply Of sheep has been very light and
prices have ruled strong and high
for all classes.
The hog supply has been very light
and prices have ruled, strong and
high. Anything like good hogs have
brought 1925. The sale of hogs at
1920 at Eastern points was the cause
of a good deal of excitement in live
stock circles but such prices do not
create any comment at the Portland
market. Packers and butchers find
themselves rather at loss in this
part of the country just now as the
prices of hogs locally and east are
SO high that the sale of pork is al
most out of the question.
Following sales are representative
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-25
General Stock

We never grew finer larger stock Of all the popular
perfection is description Of every tree and remember-we
positively complete satisfaction Most OF the
reliable nurseries already sold out The demand ten
times greater than supply We have the stock to fill every
order for all sors and the kind OF stock that will make the
buyer our lasting friend But early buying wise buying
to your advantage to order promptly
Increase your orchard pros-do by planting the splendid
tested special sorts of Stark Trees Begin nowdont wait
until next season. Plant and be that much nearer big
profit paying crop than you would be by waiting months
or year.
HERE'S brief list of varieties highly adapted to western
condionsthe kind that will make model orchard which
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-14
CANCER MAY BE SPREAD BY
FISH, SAY INVESTIGATORS,
Members of Finny Tribe Are
Subject to COntagiOn.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE State
ANGER laboratory at Buffalo, of which
DR.. Harvey r. Gaylord is the director,
has just issued it's report for 1909. A
feature of the work has been the in
vestigation of cancer In fish, a work
suggested by the known prevalence OF
human cancer along water courses ana
in rural districts which are poorly
drained. The report calls attention TO
the fact that the disease is most ne
quent in the well-wooded, well-watereu
and mountainous. regions of ountr
districts than in cities. DIR. Gaylord
adds:
1.-THE suggestion that a possible con-
tagion of cancer might be distributed
through the medium of water has for
some time engaged the attention of in
vestigators, and it was this fact n a
led us to investigate the possible dis
tribution of cancer in fish. 1t may be
stated thai our Investigations have led
us TO a point which shows that
this matter is one of greatest inpor-
lance. Fish are subject to various
types of cancer, including cancer of
the thyroid gland. This latter affection
is a very frequent occurrence is certain
varieties of fish, /. e., the trout family.
1t is a remarkable coincidence that the
area of the United States, which in
Guides the greatest concentration of
human cancer cases, is almost identi-
cal with the area through which the
various members of the trout family
are distributed"
The laboratory a yea g called on
James s. Whippie, the State forest, fish
and game commissioner, and enlisted
his aid, and that OF George NJ. Bowers,
the national commissioner of fisheries.
The investigation is now under way,
but results are not yet ready for pub
LEGATION.
Vaccination against cancer would be
possible Of investigation If patients
could be maintained at the expense of
the State. The laboratory has expert
mented with the repeated incubation
of rats and makes this suggestion:
1.-THE process of repeated vaccination,
which has cured in the proportion of
twenty-five TO forty in rats, might we'll
be applied to those cases of late cancer
in human beings in which surgery has
nothing to offer and the outlook Is
hopeless. Such experiments can, OF
course, be undertaken only where pa
tents are under the direct eye and
control of the experimenter. If suitable
quarters for such patients could be
found there is no doubt that there are
many who would avail themselves OF
the opportunity to try this treatment
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-14
NO CRIME TO STEAL
FRIENDS UMBRELLA.
But Don't Take Strangers, Is
MAGISTRATES Decision.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 14.-Magis-
trate Beaten, of the Central police sta
ton, has laid down the great principle
that in law and morality it Is all right
to take an umbrella, provided it be-
longs to II friend, but il the article is
the property. of a stranger, then to
take it is theft. The magistrate gave
this learned opinion in the case of
William j.. Hayes, who said his home
was in Washington, and who was ar
rested by Special officer Williams, Of
the p~ostofice, charged with the theft
of an umbrella that belonged to How
ard f.. Bsrtell, of ALI South Ninth
street. Hayes was caught just as he
was about TO leave the p~ostoff1ce and
within a second or two after it was
alleged he had picked up the um-
brella.
In deciding the case the magistrate
stated that it was undoubtedly larceny,
even though the umbrella was needed
for immediate use, and then laid down
the law as stated, holding the prisoner
in $500 bail for court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-14
GOOD LECTURES OFFERED
IN SCHOOLS THIS WEEK.

The following free public lectures Will
be given this week under the auspices
of the Board of Education:
Tonight-"Cook. Peary and the North
Pole,'' Fourteenth Avenue School, the
Rev. Henry r. Rose; THE French Rev.
olution." North Seventh Street School,
George Castegnier.
Tomorrow Night-"The French Rev.
olution," Avon Avenue School, George
Castegnief; Aerial Navigation" Ell
hott Street School. Charles L. Harring
tom.
Wednesday Night-"Scotland in Song
and Story" Alexander Street School.
Lewis j. Armstrong; "Shakespeare's
Julius Caesar" Bergen Street School,
j. Woodman Rabbit; "Gounod's Opera
Faust Franklin School, Nine. Fran
ziska Hopf; Newfoundland. Labrador
and the Far North Hamburg Place
School, Caroline 5. Romer; AIR
Travel" Warren Street School, William
Wiener.
Thursday Night-"Yellowstone Ma
tional Park" Bruce Street School,
Byron C. Matthews; Fighting Fire at
Home and Abroad" First Church,
Charles r. Hill.
Friday Night-"A Lincoln Program"
Arlington Avenue School. ]. Woodman
Rabbit: Newark of Yesterday and
Today" Lafayette Street School. Frank
J. Urquhart.
Saturday Night-"Paris, the Magnifi-
cent" Hawthorne Avenue School, Ro-
land S. Dawson; Sewage Disposal
Public Library. r. Livingston Fern
bach.