davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1910-11-24
CANON MAN SEES
TOMBSTONE KILLED

Friday AFTERNOON ,'raGk Burton re-
turned from Denver in a new Buick
recently purchased Frank was at
the aviation meet on Thursds- az.
was but few hundred feet from the
spot where the late Ralph -. lstCns
fell in his daredevil flight. hr Bur
ton said that the reason foi .fol
stones death was the breahiLg of one
OF the wings of his machine Ee was
of the opinion that this wls caused
by the aviator turning 1T more t,iab
ninety degrees in maki:s tho srira
glide. He said that be- .ro st1rtiLg
this glide the ayiators III usually -
quite a distance in horizoRtsi pJsi-
ton and. then would urn SO thEL 'heir
machines seemed to be almost uerpcn-
dicular to the earth, although as AZ
actual fact they were not over eighty
or eighty-five degrees. MIR. 'Iurtcp
said 1t seemed to him that TohnsiJrs
appeared to turn at more than ninety
degrees and as q result II Irea,
strain caused one of the wig t'Is to
break. The big bird machl'o diu not
appear to fall very fast, sccora.rg to
Frank. AMI 1t seemed to fall y lerKs
1t turned turtle severa, tines o, lis
rapid desceLt. "The Sig us Ah;ne."
said the Canon sse witIe.s. :. kod
to me as II II fell cry s;"wlj. bnt
when reached the spot wn-Ie IL had
reached the ground the big air craft
was a completely shattered mass
Willing hands had ALREADY GkNn the
unfortunate man iron tc. cath tie
wreckage and all | saw was his LlOod
spattered all over everything HIS
throat was cut by one of 'he guy
wires and nearly al the bones in his
body ware broken. He d'ed Instantly
No. l did not see anythir that s3eni-
ed to Nc ghouli-hness on = mart NJ
the crowd. There wire a good m,ny
who took souvenirs from tho yreck-
age, but do not think a ~as rrue
that any man had gra aDbed 4 stiol tina;
had pierced through Jonnsi rs 11jy
a man Did me that he had eer JUED-
stone and that on U, the y oOnrs
in his left leg had protrudei clei'
through the icathsr putte- Nnca he
wore.
"A great many seemed .Lawsfc
that a ything unusual lad ap. rcd
for the reason, supp Sc. that .iDA;cy
was in th air at The tim an ih.s
perhaps were interested al hi.1 ft
seemeI 10 b. the opinion Il s goo
many hat there a b. no fieEts
Friday but saw by the srsr that
they W re held anyway. Near. Every
face that oticed Close scci.
dent was blancned and drawr anc in
dicate. plainly L. terror psi h.,-e
every iearL
Cañon City record., 1910-11-24

changed the figures on a check given
him by Arthur Hurd a few weeks ago
for work done on his fruit ranch on
Four Mile from s260 to $1,000. which
he succeeded in cashing at the Fair
Mercantile company's store. He was.
given an indeterminate sentence OF
from three to FIVE years.
Smith is twenty-five years OF age
and had been out Of the penitentiary
only about ten days. when arrested
for forging checks on several bust
ness men around town. He came
here from Mesa county, having been
convicted of forging the names OF a
number of Grand Junction people to
checks upon which he managed TO OBJ
tain a considerable sum OF money He
was given from three to Ave years In
states prison.
Cañon City record., 1910-11-24
Children Cry
FOR FlETcHER'S
CA 8 T . RIA
SCHOOL DISMISSED FOR
THANKSGIVING HOLIDAYS

The Canon City public schools ~er.
dismissed Friday af erroo1 .o' the
Thanksgiving holidays and ~ilI nos
resume their work uDul Monday
morning, November ssth N.a.n .u
OF the teachers. as vel ~ severe
members Of the board Of duration.
Will attend the meeting OF ths Co,o1
rado State Teachers as ociAt'ln n
Denver next week. leaving the s.u-
dents 20 beguile the time " inciin-
alton may suggest. There va n spec
ial Thanksgiyins program many OF
the grade schools Friday afternoon
and many visitors attended then. The
forthcoming meeting OF ,e state
teachers' association Civ pr,s,is~ Of
being more than ordinarily n'stou
ing one.
Cañon City record., 1910-11-24
GRANDMA SMITH
DIED THIS MORNING

Mrs. Julia Smith. better known as
Grandma Smith. dled at ia. oon-
ol her daughter. Mrs. D. McsAiinen.
ll12 Main street. at ii o ,Jck tnIs
morning from the effects str IKE
of paralysis sustained a .ew da' \ sga
Deceased was nine.y On. yea'S I age
and had been IN coIipa 90. ,ly go'"i
health until stricken doS n Aith The
fatal r1alady N Thur dav OF this
week. There we many 'pteiLs:InE
things in connection ~.th Smrr ;
life and The Daily re > ! WI rn-
deaver TO publish more 49, ndeG ~,
tice OF her caree o: McLYay. rte
funeral will lake place f. ~ first
Methodist church at oaicei Sun
day af .ernoon. Rev. hari =. nas' ~
the congregation. conduit - ser
vice. The inte. Dent vi. b. a. Lake
side cemetery. F.ien - family
are invited to the "Jssquies
Cañon City record., 1910-11-24

The death OF Mrs. Annie u. Wilker-
son which occurred at the family
home, 1921 Greydene Ave. Canon City.
Colorado. on the Sth OF November.
1910. caused a wave OF sadness among
the many friends who knew and eB-
seemed her: and who extend SINGER
est sympathy TO the members OF the
family Deceased was born in La
Porte county, Indiana. In the year
1872 and moved with her husband TO
Kearney county, Nebr.. and later em-
igrated to Idaho. settling In WASH
ington county. seventy miles north of
Boise City. These pioneer days were
always bright memory TO Mrs. VIII
kerson She often talked Of the ex-
pcrlenoes and adventures In her early
married life. and the interest and
pleasure OF a listener showed that
she enjoyed and lived over again
many times that pleasant chapter OF
her life She wns nm Invalid Tor
nearly fifteen years and during that
time took an active interest In lit
erary. club and school work. She
was member OF the Congregational
church OF indian Valley. Idaho. She
leaves n husband, three sons and Two
daughters 20 mour.i her demise. The
funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Harris. pastor OF the Presbytcr-
ian church. at the home At ton o'clock
Thursday morning. The iDferment
was al Lakeside cemetsry.
Cañon City record., 1910-11-24
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
Q As T . RIA
NOW WHAT DO YOU
KNOW ABOUT THIS?

Lincoln. Nebr., Nov. 20.-Classing
Theodore Roosevelt as n political has
been." whose prestige and popularity
has had fearful slump by reason OF
his recent activity. w. J. Bryan spec
ulates on what will be the next move
OF the colonel In the issue OF his
Comnoner, which appeared Saturday.
Mr.. Bryan says:
What will Mr.. Roosevelts next
move be7" The election returns are
certainly discouraging to those who
have regarded him as a presidential
possibility. A man must be very en-
thusiastic supporter of the ex-presi-
dent not to see in the returns a warn
Ing against any attempt to violate the
precedent against the third term. Mr.
Roosevelt's personal popularity has
suffered a severe blow, or possibly
the people now see that his personal
popularity was exaggerated"
Cañon City record., 1910-11-24
STEPHEN FILED HIS
ELECTION EXPENSES

Denver. Nov. is.--"My trnvo'ing ex-
ponses were my oard ,nd 'odgias.
Cave no cigars. drinks. cundy or
chewing gum; was too poor 10
more" declared John u, sicr ,ci.. dcS
foatcd Republican candidate s.r -o,-
ernor' who today filed his campaig,
Expense account with the seere,ar, Of
Cofmsn, Penroae. A. l.. Ballot. psrh
as follows; To the Republican stat,
committee. 1880; for travelling e,-
penses, Si51.
Cañon City record., 1910-11-24
Frontier Sketches

Protecting an Agency Indians
have certain rules of war that If un-
derstood by white men are signals OF
safety, but failure to understand them
leads often to danger. For instance,
party OF Indians may ride up to
camp and fire their weapons off.
! That means they are. friendly, for
their guns are empty and harmless.
and they then ride in and show the
white man, who is usually frightened
out of his wits, that they are good
friends. But another instance can be
related that shows a peculiar mode
of friendship. General Grants peace
policy with the Indians did not work
well. In a few years war broke out
and nearly all OF the Quakers, who
had been sent out as Indian agents
and who believed the right way to
rule. the Indians was by love, had ur-
gent business back to Pennsylvania
The fellows who stayed sent urgent
demands for the military, and no
Quaker was there to protest
Many councils of war had been
held between the Cheyennes and Ar
apahoes at the Arapahoe agency in
Oklahoma. Finally the Arapahoes
told the whites they would be their
friends and not go on the war path.
In a few days the Arapahoes picked
up their camp and encircled the
agency. The white women reasoned
that this was done to have them sur
rounded, so that when the numbering
began no one would get away. While
the handful of white employees hardly
knew what to do. and one-half was
standing guard each half of the night.
the strain became SO hard they decid-
ed TO ask old Powder Face, the Arap-
ahoe chief. for explanation of his war
like demonstrations. If he was a
friend.
The old chief. who had led many
war party, came in and made 1t plain
to the badly scared little band in
this manner: mo war party" said
he. "can pass through an Indian
camp. 1t is a declaration of war TO
do so. Now, l have put my camp
clear around the agency to protect
you. This war party near here must
pass through my camp to get you.
Should they come we will send our
women and children into the agency
to mingle with the women and child
rem of the white people. Then we
will be fighting to protect our own
people
Now. we know the Indians ways
and can tell a war party whenever we
see II. We have seen your rickets
out every night and could kill them
easily If we wanted 10. You had bet
ter sleep and let us guard this
agency until the soldiers come"
While the Cheyenne war party hover
ed near, and killed great many per-
sons outside of the agency, they never
attempted to pass Powder Faces
lines and take their coveted prize. the
Darlington agency. 1t meant war to
do 1t, and the old settlers around
Darlington, who still live, have a
warm spot in their hearts for old
Powder Face and his Arapahoe band
Cañon City record., 1910-11-24
A HOUSEHOLD MEDICINE

To be really valuable must show
equally good results from each mem
ber Of the family using IT. Foley's
Honey and Tar does Just this. wheth-
er for Children or grown persons Fol-
ey's Honey and Tar ls best and safest
for all coughs and colds. Sold by All
Druggists.
Cañon City record., 1910-11-24
GOOD RESULTS Always FOLLOW

The use OF Foley Kidney Pills. They
are upbuilding. strengthening and
soothing Tonic in action, quick in
results Sold by All Druggists.
Cañon City record., 1910-11-24
BIG BUNCH OF HOMESEEK-
ERS IN CANON FRIDAY NIGHT

Seventy homeseekers from Eastern
Kansas and Missouri arrived here
from the east on a special train over
the Santa Fe about 6 o'clock Friday
night in charge OF w " Tallmadge. OF
Topeka, and remained until $3.50 this
morning when they returned to PS-
etlo, where they will be the guests Of
the Pueblo-Rooky Ford Land com
pany today The visitors we're
Thought here IN order that they might
soe the results Of an intensive cult =
walton OF the soil in the Oldest irii-
gated district In Colorado. They wee
taken In carriages and automobiles
through the orchard growing sections
oil Lincoln Park and Fruitmere. th's
morning They we're delighted WITH
what they saw. but could hardly ere j.
u the statements OF their entertain
ers In relation TO the prices OF lanl
under irrigation. Another party OF
homescekers VIII be brought here by
Mr. Tallmadge the nrst week In DE
cember.
Cañon City record., 1910-11-24

claimed that the Michigan authori-
ties knew he was wanted IN c 10
RADIO.
Cañon City record., 1910-11-24

Try a Want Ad In the Record.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-24
PERSONAL

Miss Minnie Olson, who has been
in the city for the past few weeks,
! left Friday for Driscoll.
E. J. Schultz was a business Wis
itor at Driscoll Friday, returning in
the evening.
r. B. Griffith left Friday for his
home at Grand Forks after attending
the Baptist state convention here.
E. A. Trygg of Baldwin was attend
ing to business matters in the city
Friday.
Gus Riefsteck was up from Mcken-
zie Friday on a brief business mis-
sion.
Mrs. Paul Navorsk of Stanton was
an arrival in the capital city Friday.
Mrs. E. ]. Palmer came to Bis
marck from Pretty Rock Friday with
her daughter Viola, who is to receive
medical treatment here.
J. G. Phelan of Bowman was bust
ness visitor in the city for few hours
Friday.
W. T. Crewe of Devils Lake spent
several hours in Bismarck Friday.
X. r. Hogue of Linton was bust
ness visitor in Bismarck Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Nicholson Of Max
were guests in the capital city Friday.
Mrs. F. S. Talcott of Buffalo joined
her husband in the city Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Nyden of He
bron were visitors in the city Friday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Hallum were ar
rivals in the city from Driscoll Fri
day.
P. G. Rocks came up from Linton
Friday on a short business visit.
George F. MERRIAM of Center trans
acted business in Bismarck Friday af-
1ernoon.
Hon. Wesley Baker of Livona. was
attending 10 business matters in the
Capital City Friday afternoon.
Fred Brown of McClusky. was in
the city Friday on professional bust
ness.
Mrs. John Will left the city yester-
day TO visit her son at Center for a
few days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-24

to North Dakota he showed him the
map and told him to take 1t along
and see how the country had chang
ed.
Sergeant J. S. Stoddard of Co. c.
Second Minnesota Volunteer caval-
ry, drew this map and for the sake
of ODD times it was given to Mr..
Dodge. It is free hand drawing but
shows the line of march complete IN
red.
He also gives the characteristics
of the country through which they
marched; dates and important data
are placed there; battles and lesser
events and the old corral are noted.
This was drawn in the winter of
1865 at Fort Wordsworth, afterwards
Fort Sisseton, following the return Ut
the troops from the plains. Mr.. St'd-
dard got his data from dairy he had
kept on the trip and carefully drew
everything as he remembered it.
This map will aid the society in
settling some of the hazy parts of the
data they have on hand. There is in
all probabilitys many more of these
early records and the society should
get hold of as much of this material
as possible before the real fighters of
Sully have passed to the Great d.
vide.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-24
McConkey & Son
PHONE No. 2O9
No. 120 Sixth Street.
Supreme Court

The State of North Dakota, ex rel, F..
C. Heffron, assistant attorney gen.
eral, plaintiff and appellant, VS.. Jo-
seph Bleth and Leonard Bleth, de-
PENDANTS and respondents.
l. A notice of appeal to this court
is sufficient where it states that the
appeal is from an order, fully describ-
ing it, although it does not expressly
state that the appeal is from the
whole of the order, in accordance with
the provisions of the statute.
2. A failure to follow the provi-
sions of Section 1925, Revised Code
1905, by enumerating, in an order
made, all the papers on which it is
based, does not necessarily authorize
a dismissal of an appeal from such
order
3. Payment of costs to the clerk,
pursuant to an order Of court, without
proof Of the acceptance thereof by the
appellant, is not ground for the dis
missal of the appeal.
4. An order Of court is not made
without notice when it is expressly
based on the terms and conditions of
former order, stating that when GER
tain conditions have been complied
with another order will be made with
out further notice.
5. Whether a building in which a
tenant of the owner has maintained a
nuisance by keeping and selling in
toxicating liquors therein, of which
the owner had knowledge prior to the
commencement of an action to abate
the nuisance, shall be turned over to
the owner after it has been closed by
proceedings under Section 1913, Re-
vised Code 1905, is discretionary with
the trial court, and such discretion
will not be disturbed except in cases
of the abuse thereof.
6. II the owner complies with Sec
ton 1878, supra, and the trial court
is satisfied of his good faith in in.
tending to abate the nuisance, the
mere fact that he was aware Of the
maintenance of the nuisance by his
tenant before the abatement proceed.
ings were commenced does not neces.
sarily deprive the owner of the bene-
fits of said section.
(Syllabus by the court.)
Appeal from the district court of
Stark county, Crawford, j.
Action to abate nuisance. Petition
of defendant for the abatement of the
action on compliance with Section
1878, Revised Code 1905, granted. The
state appeals.
Affirmed.
Andrew Miller, attorney general, Al.
fred Zuger, C. L. Young and F. C. Hef-
from, assistant attorneys general, at
torneys for appellant.
McFarlane & Murtha, attorneys for
Opinion of the court by Morgan, C.
j., all concurring, and Spalding, J.,
concurring specially.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-24
CONSERVE MOISTURE IN SOIL
PIow and Harrow Are important Fac.
tors in Saving Rain as It
Falls on Our Land.

Weather Is one of the things that Is
looked upon as being beyond the reach
Of mans manipulation, and it Is one
Of the important factors in crop pro-
duction. Experiments have been con.
Quoted to try to make it rain, but end
ed in failure. It has been found that
the same end can be accomplished In
a different way, that Is by saving the
rain that falls on our land and not
letting it escape except as the crops
need It, This Is not as attractive a
way as the other one, which was to
be accomplished by the shooting of
cannons. the sending up Of explosives
to startle the heavens. There Is not
so much glamor attached to the use
Of the plow and the harrow. yet they
are mighty tools that are at the very
foundation of our existence and civilt-
zation. and as wish to advance and
on 4 substantial basis it will have to
come largely through the more tntelli-
gent use Of these two simple tools.
and they are the ones We will use IN
controlling the weather.
AS the soil lays it compacts. The
particles making it up gradually fit
closer to each other, a good deal like
the bricks in the wall. Flowing
loosens up the soil, good deal like
throwing bricks into pile. The COM
pact soil does not allow the water that
falls as rain to soak in rapidly, and
some Of it will run of. If this run
of can be saved 1t will be the eQuiva-
lent Of making it rain. Deep blowing
makes more room for taking in rain
fall than shallow blowing; hence, one
reason for deep blowing. The plow'
ing, however, leaves the surface Of the
soil so that some Of the moisture al
ready in 1t will evaporate, and especi-
ally will this be true in the spring.
This can be prevented by narrowing
the soil as soon as it is plowed. When
blowing in the fall there usually Is
not much moisture In the soil, so 1t
is best not to harrow 1t, as 1t Is bet
ter to leave it rough to 60 through
the winter, unless crop Is to be put
on in the fall.
Prof. King of Wisconsin found that
as much as one-half to one inch OF
soil moisture might evaporate from
the plowed ground in the spring, so
that this would be the amount that
could be saved by narrowing, which
would be the equivalent of rainfall
OF one.half to one inch a little later
in the season, as when the rain once
gets into the soil it can be held there
until the crops need 1t. Narrowing
loosens up the surface, but when LETT
for some time, settles back again and
then allows the moisture to pass up
through the surface so that another
narrowing may become necessary.
The cultivation given corn IL ideal
for saving moisture While the corn
crops use as much moisture as any
crop, yet 1t leaves more in the ground
than grain crops on account Of the cul-
tivation given It, which both keeps
moisture from evaporating and also
kills weeds, which would evaporate
large amounts Of moisture.
| Moisture IL the most uncertain part
Of the weather. yet BY using the plow
and the harrow It can to . large ex-
tent be controlled. Thus man 10 be-
{ ginning more and more to make Use
Of nature and to control It
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-24
VALUABLE Map Loaned.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
SHOWS COMPLETE LINE OF THE
MARCH OF SULLY'S EARLY
EXPEDITION.
Was Drawn Free Hand BY Sergt. J.
S. Stoddard Of Co c., End MINI. Vol.
Cavalry in Winter of 1865.

The state historical society of
North Dakota has received valuable
document pertaining to the history
of our locality. Since Curator H. C.
Fish was out looking up the battle
of the Kildeers there has been a
great deal of interest aroused con-
corning the early expedition of Sully.
A S. Maloney of Williston, member Of
the law firm of Burdick and Maloney,
became interested in the Sully move
ment in this state and obtained as a
loan an old map of the Sully expedi-
ton.
This map belongs to D. J. Dodge of
Waseca, Mimi When Mr.. Dodge
heard that Mr.. Maloney was coming
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-24
The Golden Rule
GROCERIES, and NOTIONS

Bartlett Pears car came in We'd
nesday, every box dead ripe. We
are authorized to dispose of them at
$500 per bushel box.
Bananas, per doz, zoe: 2 doz. for .35
Another large consignment of
Fancy Peaches, per crate go. rs
Fancy Blue Plums, per crate =. 1925
We got hold of another lot of
Crab Apples, per bushel box .. 800
Fancy Apples, per box ........ 1.75
Nice Ripe Tomatoes, 3 lbs. go. .25
Whole Allspice or Whole Pep
per, per Id. ................. 20
Whole Glover. per lb. ......... .25
Whole Picking Spice, per lb. :. rs
Mason Fruit Jars
Pints, per doz. .............. go
Quarts, per doZ. ............. 10
Half-gallons. per doZ. ...... 80
Jonathan Apples will deliver Fri
day; present price per barrel
of 3 bushels ............... 5.75
Everybody knows what this kind
Of apples are.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-24
JOSEPH DElBELE, JJR.

Joseph Deibele, Jr.. passed away
Friday morning, the immediate cause
of his death being typhoid fever.
The deceased was a farmer and
was % years of age at the time OF
his death. He was a diligent worker
and had the respect of those who
knew him. The family of which the
young man was a member has been
over from Europe less than year
and are still strangers here. There
were several cases of typhoid in the
family but this is the first death.
The funeral will be held today from
St. Mary's Pro-Cathedral at nine
o'clock this morning. Most Rev. FIR.
Hiltner officiating lnterment will be
made in St. Mary's cemetery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-24
EVERYTHING BOOMING.

Not a Single Vacant House in Bald
win at Present Time.
J. F.. Watkins was in from Bald
win Friday and reports everything as
being in a fourishing condition in
the up-country town The new bank
has been in operation there for the
past two or three weeks, and has
very substantial brick quarters.
There is not vacant building in the
town. The grain in that part of the
country more than exceeded expec-
tations and there were several farms
that went twenty bushels to the acre.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-24
DELLA INkSTER.

Della. the infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. C. S. Inkster of Garrison
died in this city Friday morning
from spinal meningitis.
The remains will be prepared for
burial in the city and will be shipped
to Garrison this morning on the north
500 for interment The sympathy OF
the community is extended the be-
reaved parents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-24
Neurological
MRS. CLARA l.. SCANLON.

The death of Mrs. Clara L. Scanlon,
wife of NJ. w. Scanlon of Enderlln,
occurred Friday in this city. The
cause of death was spinal meningi-
tbs
Mrs Scallon was thirty years of
age at the time of her death and was
universally esteemed in her home
city. The remains will be taken to
jamestown this morning where inter-
ment will be made.