davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1911-12-28
NOTICE
Call for Bids for Transcript Of


Notice is hereby given that the
BOARD OF Commissioners of Jackson
County, Colorado, will receive bids
for transcript of such portions Of
the records OF Larimer County. Col
orado. as may concern the new coun-
ty Of jackson.
Such transcript must include rec
oTds OF all instruments, and matters
of whatever nature, affecting real
property within the boundaries of Jac
son County. and all instruments and
matters of whatever nature. affect
ing personal property, in jackson
County. which are in force and not
outlawed Useless records are not
wanted.
< Bids may be per folio, or per in
strument, or for the completed job,
but in any case must show with rea-
sonablc accuracy the mount of work
contemplated, the approximate cost
of the completed job and the time
required for the execution OF the
work. Bids should specify whetner
record books. or bindings are inciud-
ed in the price.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids; and in the
event bid is accepted, the bidder
will be placed under contract and
required to furnish bond in the sam
of not less than $4,000 conditioned
en- the proper performance of the
work.
All bids must be in tie hands Of
the Roard of commissioners ofJack-
son County by January 10th, 1912
Board of Commissioners
Of Jackson County.
Walden. Colo.
The new era., 1911-12-28
Serial No. o22541
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior.
U. 8. Land Office at Denver. Cello.
Nov. 18th. 1911.
Notice il hereby given that Owen
M. Hopkins. Of Lafayette, Colo. WAC
on November ~. 1904. made Desert
Land Entry. No. 500 (o2541), for NV
Y Sec. SO. sw X sw n Sec. 2s. sD
u Sc Y Sec. 29. and E Is NE Y
Sec. 80. Township 10 N. Range - W
9Th principal meridian, hasfifed motto
of intention to make final desert
land entry proof to establish claim
to the land above described before
Register or Receiver of the U. 8.
Land Office, at Denver. Colo. ON the
11th day Of January, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
S. T. Mann and D. B. Walthali. OF
Walden, Charles Benson Of Golden.
Colo. and Clarence Jones Of Dover.
Colo.
c. D. FORD, Register.
The new era., 1911-12-28

= ofsat Newspaper offsr.
~ Kansas City Weekly Journal
y n n1tpg Aersat offer to get subscri
1fy0a6 sending tho small sum
y s. SUu1 VIII rccsivs the Kansas
The new era., 1911-12-28
ylsEN CARVING WAS AN ART
~ Ell Days the slIeins Was suited
- Ne lInportAncs Of
tjse Quest.

9asVfng was once serious thing.
: - eextesnth century carver was a
0ufess1onal. He had to make the
DllAa At tie guest The size Of his
a1ses va the thing. Then he had
- hAow Ais guests and cut accord
Aslv.
4 lesd. for instance, at the table.
~ PIKE was dished up whole.
!. nAljef ny. and the pike came on in
4ess. Ths same procedure with pig.
~ rank ot the diners decided wheth-
- = sAoald appear At table in gold
- - naked. whole or sliced. With
4 tco, there was L difference.
4 9sw q three days old baked was
r - discretion Of the carver AZ he
AnbA up The visitors. And a. for the
AopoetjoainG q the ttdbits according
- 3eses11neo there was no end. The
toe4lnse carver IN fact was born and
Nsa na6s.
~ AsAteenth century was the day
- ~ carving master. He taught hos
e1asss the art. Lady Mary Montagu,
~ Instance. took three lessons a
wssk that she might be perfect on
~ fAthsrs public days, when. In or
- % psrform her functions without
0eessuptions. shs was forced to eat
~ own dinner alone an hour or two
hecbsehand."
TAs hostess carved while the host
snsAsl the bottle" She did more
- ufUed The guests to eat more
; - more. and woe to her II she
oeo1seted . guest. The diner who
~ forced to help himself to slice
= enything nearly choked. These
elnsrs Of the eighteenth century liked
tstng pressed. And the hostess vel
snsd The end of ths feast. st.-London
s0a1sls.
The new era., 1911-12-28

10 N. range 70 W. 9Th principal msr-
idian has filed notice Of intention,
to make final desert land entry proof
to establish claim to the land above
described before Register 4 Receiver
Of the U. 8. Land Office at Denver.
Colo. on the 18th day of January.
1912.
Claimant names NJ wdtnesses;
s. T. Mann and d. B. Walthall OF
Walden, Colorado: Charles Benson. Of
Golden. Colo. and Clarence Jones. Of
Dover. Colo.
c.. D. FORD, Register.
The new era., 1911-12-28
Notice Of stockholder. Meeting

sThas annual meeting of the stock
nSldqrs q the North Park Bank will
~ III Il its office in Walden,
Ceqe ~ jackson. and State Of Colo
FA the st day OF January.
11pt O'Clock in the afternoon,
~ IL election Of the directors for
~ snsuing year. and for the trans
a@1ion Of such other business as may
Iqbpsrly come before the meeting.
X. J. MacCALLUM,,
Cashier.
The new era., 1911-12-28

FIT. Assistant Commissioner of the
General Land Office. Approved NO
vemIher 1s, 1911. CLEMMENT S. UCK
Err. Chief Clerk and Chief Executive
Officer of the Interior.
First publication December 21. 1911
Last pulication Janubary II, 1912.
The new era., 1911-12-28
A SCHOOL FOR srockMEN


The Seventh Annual National West
ern Stock Show will be held inDenve
January 1920. This annual exhibition
belongs to the stockmen Of theWest., /,
and is conducted for the express
purpose Of enabling western men to
secure the most modern ideas on the
breeding, growing and feeding of
live stock of all kinds. The premium
list is out and offers about $4,000 in
cash premiums in the various depart
ments. This annual show has grown
to be great school for stockmenand
farmers OF the West. Last January
over $4,000 stock farmers from all
parts OF the west attended. and it is
expected that at the show in jan
uary fully 10000 will attend. The
best the world produces in pure-bred
cattle. horses. sheep and hogs, as well
as fine poultry, are exhibited in COM
petition, and department is pro-
vided for the exhibition OF the feed
and forage grown in the west, and
cial products Of cattle, sheep and
hogs. Every stockman and farmer ii
this section should secure prem
ium list and either exhibit or attend
the show as student. 1t is abusi-
ness proposition that NO up to date
farmer will overlook. Premium lists
can be hadfrom Fred P. johnson, Sc
retary, Denver, Colo.
The new era., 1911-12-28
Serial No. 02539
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.

U. s. Land office at Denver, Colo
Nov 18th, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that James
P. Miller. of Lafayette, Colo, who. Q
Nov. ~. 1904. made Desert Land En-.
try. No. 69S (02539(, for NE Y Sc
v Sec. 80. SW ", W " Sc Y and
SW 4 NE v, section 3S. township
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-01
UIn MUTT nWt0l
Rain Covered Wide
Scope in a Heavy
Down Pour
HELP OUT CROPS
The Moisture Extended North
to Aberdeen and West
Beyond River

A rain of magnificent proportions
sinking deep in the ground, visited
this section Friday evening. The
government guage in this city show
ed a precipitation of lilo inches.
The afternoon Indicated a possible
rain and at 6:40 the moisture COM
menced to come down, preceded by
Ia very windstorm that chased great
clouds OF dust up from the south and
west. A peculiar feature of the rain
was that it came from the west and
a little to the south. The first clouds
that came up from that direction
passed over to the north and east
and gave a great down pour in that
direction. The rain in this immed-
late section lasted, with several
stops, until nearly II o'clock. 1t
covered the entire county and it was
a soaker of the right type, and
which had the effect of not only
changing the face of nature, but also
of the citizens as we'll. The rain
was followed today by cool weather
which will be all the better for grain
1t was the best rain of the season
and came at just the right time.
Crops had not shown any great
amount of injury by the lack Of
moisture and they were coming
along in fine shape. The moisture
however, will accentuate things to
a marked degree.
The rain extended over a large
area of country. From Aberdeen
south 1t rined even harder than it
did in this section, and out west
of Aberdeen to Mobridge, and wen
beyond Lennon and the surround
ing country the rainfall was quite
heavy. Heavy rains were reported
at selby, Glenham, Bowdle and
Roscoe.
West Of Mitchell the rain was
heavy, and extended clear out to
Murdo, and that country was given
a good drenching. Beyond Murdo
there was no report received. The
moisture was abundant south Of
Scotland and east to the state line
at Canton.
The rain Of Friday night will
mean hundreds of thousands of dol
lars to the state, and there is great
rejoicing in every section where the
rain visited.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-01
~CHANGES'H|S
VIEWS ON LOR|MER
TEXAS SENATOR WHO DEFEND.
ED HIM BEFORE DECLARES
NOW FOR NEW INyESTI.
CATION.

Springfield, Ill.-There is much
talk here of the resignation of Unit
ed States Senator Lorimer if the
United States Senate orders another
probe, which is likely. All informed
men think that Lorimer will resign
to ave his friends. The legislature
will adjourn Wednesday.
Washington, D. After devoting
almost the entire session yesterday
to the discussion of the proposed re-
investigation of the election of Sen
ator Lorimer, the senate adjourned
without action, determined to pro
coed at its next sitting Monday.
Senator La Toilette concluded his
four days speech and announced that
when the voting stage is reached that
he will SO change his resolution as
to provide that the senate shall elect
an Investigating committee from
among the new senators. Senator
Borah supported the La Toilette
proposition and Senators Bailey and
Dillingham; opposed it.
The next investigating committee,
La Toilette said must have the con-
fdence of the people, which he did
not believe the old committee on
elections would have. The public, he
said, would consider the old COM
mittee packed from the beginning,
even as has been charged in connec-
ton with the Illinois juries in prose-
cutions growing out of the case.
Mr.. La Toilette said if he were a
member of the old committee he
would not consent to serve on the
new one, because he would not feel
capable of an impartial verdict.
Mr.. Bailey said that all the demo-
cratic senator's desired a new inves-
tigation, he himself favoring it be-
cause of the discovery of new evil
dence. He said the public sentiment
against Mr.. Lorimer was not we'll in
formed because it had been shaped
by newspaper expression rather than
by reading the testimony.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-01
SUPREME COURT IS
ATTACKED BY BRYAN
COMMONER DECLARES WHITE
WAS MADE CHIEF JUSTICE
TO WRITE OIL TRUST
OPINION.

Lincoln, Neb.-William j. Bryan,
In his Commoner today, castigates
the United States supreme court for
Its opinion In the Standard Oil case.
He says that the people will now
understand why White was made
chief justice and not Harlan, al
though Harlan was entitled to the
place by reason Of his seniority. Har-
Ian dissented vigorously from the
majority opinion in the oil trust
case. Bryan. declares further that
the Standard Oil opinion explains al
so the elevation of Hughes to the
United States supreme cour-:. The
ICommoner adds that the selection ct
democrats for the court was done by
Taft for the purpose OF th:owing the
blame for the decision upon the
democratic party.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-01

/ suise, borrowed automobile wal
used. The route to the San I.axaro
station had been mapped out over
unfreouented streets.
BY . p~rearrangcd scheme at the
last moment. police were scattered
along the line. At certain points the
close friends OF the former chief ex-
e%cutive. including those who are to
accompany him across the Atlantic,
fell in behind his car.
Three trains were used. the first
acting as pilot. Tho Dias special
followed. and some time later q
third train occupied by a detachment
Of the Twenty-third infantry set out.
The train ran without orders. to pre-
vent rebels along the. line from pick
ing up the news from the wires.
General Diaz undoubtedly will
make his home in Spain, probably at
Madrid.
During the recent centennial King
Alfonso conferred a title upon him
and made him an honorary general
of the Spanish army. Sonora Diaz
was made a lady in waiting to the
Spanish queen.
General Diaz speaks only Spanish
and outside of Mexico he would find
a most congenial surrounding in
Spain.
Trying to Suppress Insurgents.
Mexico City, Mexico.-Provisional
President De la Barra is hard at
work attempting to enforce peace
among the border insurgents. The
federal troops will join in the sup
preston OF the brigands. General
Figurer is in charge of the situation
in southern Mexico.
Ell Paso, Texas.-Francisco Madero
will be the guest OF honor at a ban
quet Monday night to be rendered by
citizens to the United States army Of
f1cers. He will sit side by side with
the United States Marshals who a few
months ago had a warrant for his ar
rest for violation Of the neutrality
laws. This warrant was quashed to-
day. Many capitalists are focking
here and asking Madero for conces-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-01

sNON VMNOus Va
1 wn,ch his family lis . constant con.
sumer," had remained practically the
same at Rrookings for IA long period
OF years. although the hog raisers In
that region have been compelled to
dispose OF theis produce at prices
that vary at least so per cent. Ma
ture. he insisted. made 1t impossible
to compete with the Canadian farm
er on an even basis.
I've object to letting Canadian
products come into NJ country with
out restraint said the witness.
The party is composed of A. E.
Chamberlain, Brookings; w. H.
Lyon. Sioux Falls; A. w. Kruger,
Groton: Otto johnson, Redfeld; j.
G. Simmons, Aberdeen; w. Wenz,
Bath; NJ. P. Beebe. Ipswich; j. d.
Mckinney, Clark; w. B. Burr, Wal
worth county; e. j. Mather, Groton;
o. w. Cochran, Edmunds county; E.
e. Klapp, Clark county; Hugh N. AL
len, Aberdeen.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-01
D|Az ON SH|PBOARD
WILL SAIL FOR SPAIN
MExICO's FORMER PRESIDENT
LEAVES CAPITAL SECRETLY
TO AVOID ATTACK BY IN.
sURGENTs.

Vera Cruz, Mexico. - Weak,
and with his nerves shattered, relin-
ing in a chair on the deck of the
neutrality-suspicious. liner Ypiranga,
former President Diaz of Mexico left
Mexican soil today for 4 trip south
along the coast. He will return
Wednesday and sail for Spain to
make his home.
Diaz Secretly Leaves Capital.
Mexico City, Mexico.-Porfrio
Diaz, to whom during thirty years
all Mexico has paid Difference, Sc
cretly left the capital at 2 O'Clock
yesterday morning. Only a few
friends whom he trusted followed him
to the station. He was bound to
Vera Cruz, to take ship for Spain.
From the distance he could hear the
voices of the people, who were &C
claiming the new President Francis
co De la Barra and "Viva Madero."
Secrecy was due less to a%pprehen-
sion of a popular outburst here than
to a desire to reach Vera Cruz with
out the fact being known to maraud-
ing bands along the route.
Travel between here and the sea-
port is usually over the Mexican rail-
road, a standard gauge line with
modern equipment. Rails along
this route frequently have been re-
moved by bandits, who were deter
mined that Diaz, for reasons best
known to themselves, should not
leave the capital. They are report
ed to have harbored the idea THAI
Diaz would follow the precedent of
other Latin-American presidents and
carry the national funds with him.
There is another railroad to the
coast, a narrow gauge affair, owned
by the government. Taking it for
granted that Diaz would take the
better route, the bandits have not
molested 1t. For this reason it was
chosen by the former president for
his trip.
The general reached Vera Cruz at 8
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. General
Diaz was still feeble from his illness,
and far from being a well man when
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-01
GIRL t[OPES TWICE
WITHIN Five DAYS
HER LOVER MADE DIsCONsO-
LATE WHEN SHE DISAPPEARS
WITH MARRIED REsTAU.
RATEUR.

Allentown, Pa.-Twice an elopel
in hve days, Miss Alice Barbour, II
years old, Paterson, N. j., is being
sought by the police OF this city.
who have traced her and the com
panion in her second escapade as
far as Philadelphia. In the mean
time, her former sweetheart. Thorn
as Fillmore, Of Paterson, is disconso.
late and deserted In this city.
According to the story told to the
local police by a sister of the girl,
who arrived in Allentown in search
of the clippers, Miss Barbour left
home with $3.50 of her mothers
money and came to this city, where
the pair procured, rooms at a lodging
house in the fashionable part of the
They took their meals at a
nearby restaurant, of which Harry
Clifton Is a proprietor.
Miss Barbour, an exceptionally
handsome girl, soon struck up an
acquaintance with the restaurant
man, with the result that Fillmore
became Jealous and qnarreled with
her. Then Mrs. Clifton complained
that her husband was showing too
much attention to the pretty guest,
and upon returning home she found
the following note on a table: 81
have gone awag; you treated me
mean. Harry
Mrs. Clifton rushed to her hus-
bands establishment and found that
10 half IN hour before he had left
with the Barbour girl. Inquiry al
the railroad station showed that the
pair had purchased tickets to Phila-
Edelphia. a policeman. Mrs. Clifton
and the sister Of the Barbour girl
vent on the next train in search OF
the clippers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-01
ANOTHER LAW GOES
ON THE REFERENDUM
SINGLE TOWN SUCCEEDS IN
SENDING TO VOTE LAW TO
WHICH IT HAS OBJECTED.

Pierre, S. D.-A referendum pc
tition to carry to a vote of the
people the law passed by the last
legislature for the settling of coun-
ty seat contests. was filed with the
secretary of state today. The petit
ton contains about 5000 names, or
more than the required 5 per cent.
AS only one town in the state is es-
peciaily interested in having this law
referred to a vote, it is alleged that
names were secured by hired solicit
tors. But they count just the same.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-01
SOUTH OAKO1ANS ARE
HEARD BY SENATE
PROF. CHAMBERLAIN SAYS CA
MADAM TREATY WON'T RE-
DUCE PRICES FOR THE
ULTIMATE CONSUMER.

Washington, d. C.-Acknowledg-
ment was made today that the Amer
lean paper and pulp association had
advised its members to curtail paper
production and that it's purpose was
to educate the manufacturers to get
all they could for their products.
The admission came from Arthur G.
Hastings, president of the %associa-
ton, who before the senate finance
committee opposed the Canadian
reciprocity agreement. He denied
however, that any attempt had been
made arbitrarily to fix the price of
paper by g~entlemen's agreements or
otherwise.
Mr.. Hastings acknowledged, in re-
ply to a query by Senator Stone, that
he had sent out letters last July ad-
vising members of the association to
reduce the product because of over
supply, and that at other times, he
had advised storing a part of their
product until the supply and de-
mand were more nearly equal.
Senator Bailey suggested that Mr..
Hastings, in appearing before the
senate finance committee, might be
seeking immunity from being called
as a witness in the case the govern
ment should investigate the so called
paper trust. Mr.. Bailey said if
there was such a trust, he wanted to
see it prosecuted.
Mr.. Hastings announced that he
would waive any immunity he might
secure as a result of his appearance
here today.
The South Dakota farmers dele
cation appeared before the senate
committee in opposition to the Ca
madam trade agreement. The dele
cation was presented to the commit
tee by Senators Gamble and Craw-
ford and Representative Burke.
A. E. Chamberlain, of Brookings,
made the opening address. He in
sisted that there could be no doubt
that reciprocity would damage the
wM11tsAAtkM 49, ~ !,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-01
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

WHEREAS, On the 10th day of
December, 1906, j. E. Besancon, a
widower, m~ortgagor, executed and
delivered to O. L. Branson, mortga-
geo., his certain real estate mortgage,
bearing date on that date, and re-
corded on the 18th day of Deem
Der, 1906, in the office of the Reg
lister of Deeds Of Dawson County,
South Dakota. in Book 1O3 of Mort
cages on page 4oS thereof. and
WHEREAS, default has been made
in the terms of said mortgage which
default consists in a failure to pay
the principal and interest secured by
said mortgage when due; and,
WHEREAS, no action ct law or.
otherwise has. been had to collect
said debt or any part thereof; and,
WHEREAS, the amount claimed
to be due on said mortgage at the
date of this notice is the sum of ST.
100. principal, $349.16 interest and
s25. statutory attorneys fee, and in
the aggregate ~$1474.16, and
WHEREAS, said mortgage CON
tanned a power of sale which was re-
corded with the said mortgage in the
office of the Register of Deeds Of .Da-
vison County, South Dakota.
Now THEREFORE,, Notice is
hereby given, that said mortgage
will be foreclosed by. a sale of the
mortgaged PRESSES, by the sheriff of
Dawson County, South Dakota,
which sale will be at public auction,
to the highest bidder, at the front
door of the court house in the city
of Mitchell, County of Dawson,
State of South Dakota, on the oath
day of June, 1911, at the hour of
two o'clock in the afternoon of said
day, and the premises to be sold are
described in said mortgage substan-
TALLY as follows: Lot Number Six
(6), in Block Number fourteen (14),
in Railroad Addition to the City of
Mitchell, South Dakota.
Dated May s, 1911.
O. L. BRANSON,
Mortgage.
T. j. SPANGLER,
Attorney for Mortgage.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate o. Edna H. Boylan, deceas-
ed.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned administrator of the Es-
tate of Edna H. Boylan deceased to
the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice, to
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-01

vznS.s.. ~s ~ necessary to oAod
Nsxtcan blpcdsS eAdalgsrinE the cred
e ~ the eorntfy. diesipatinx its
wealth, axhAaating Il resources. ana
sxposinx ita policy to International
combinations.
II hope. gentlemen. that when the
pAssionc which are inherent to al
revolutions have been Gained. q more
conscientious and Justified study will
bring oat In the national mind . cor
rect knowledge which will allow me
TO die carrying engraved in my soul
! Justice correspondent Of the estima-
tion which throughout my life I have
and will devote to my countrymen.
with all respect,
"Porflrio Diaz."
D0mlnguex Controls Army.
OF scarcely less interest In the
popular mind than the resignation of
Diaz was the assumption of military
control OF the federal district by AL
fredo Robes Dominguez, Madero's
personal representative. PERSONAL
" Dominguez commands only a small
body OF local rebels, but the federal
garrison is under orders to make no
whatever without securing his
approval. Senior Dominguez stated
he could bring 5000 troops into the
city within three hours. Their bag
gage and horses are aboard trains
by the government at Cuer-
navaca, Pachuca and Tlalnepantla.
He stated that they will remain at
their present station to control the