davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-13

5sr fuiteret, ie abl. FIR. O................ .~$12956.9t
Saraents gIuff, Soma, Martin sSsraenhn 5r......... 500
Saefonoile, Soma, Sans 9enrtten 500, Bnltor VI. VI.
dieien $15, en- nngont $40 :. ......,...,...s. l25O
Blair, 9febr. Urs. Sens AnOerien Ell 9anf. ........... 200
SbeoOor an0erPn 81, Ibom. 9briitenien, NrS. 4ne
Rare 6britenen boer So =. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. HOO
Bisner, Rebr, Pator ) NartusPn, en- BAN. ......... 1895
6arlan, Soma, ben 0anife lmb. Spinoetorentng. ....... 1000
geN Gle VI NeIicn en- gonf ............a. 800
8ebiter, Minn, emnmels Ua6.: Rasmus Nsaer, Dag.
ms 9anien bOer So, Sans 9Rielien $40, aoolpb 9fd.
len $50, glnOs Sanien 50. ;. :. ......,......s. 1900
Worcis, ga, Better Subj $25, Raitor y. dasmu5ien,
o5 S;a'r S Ss,5Fs ss s. .."".".:"..~ 1900 goo
gugene, Oregon, Sobn Hobinien $40, Seuis 9enBen, Z.
6. Wteapr. :. q. Obien, 5 y. AieIien bper So, Sens
gerRlien, Carl Waoen, .. @eterien, Rasmus San.
len bOer 50, Sans OiefeIien, 0'rs. Zine 5ioctien 6oer
Rolfa, Soma, Moos Sobaucn, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
Blair, 9iebr. 4aitor u. ID. anoerien ...,.......... 26W
6reocritsborg, Rebr, @errlo 4onllen. 9anne Fonlen
buer 81, 6aroIo 9oulen So, u. ". erihen S1O....., l5O
lplano, 0ebr. gmil Sbritenien. Seren 6brtienien, Y.
6. Teterien boer 50. Better {. geterien SO. y. J.
9eerien, Z. g 0tergaaro 3or 81: . $500
0ean0er, Sal, Snmamtels Ngb.. 0Obert aenlen, Sons
Senen bier $40. 81. Seppeien So, Gbr. Rielen 81. 2'00
iremont. 9e6r, SO6n 6. Anoeriea .,.............. 1000
gotter, 9tebr, 1iare RieIien ...t....t....".t. LOO
9ntdnon, 0liml, St Nortens 49by 5onas Beterlen
81, Bent aenien. anorau @eterien bper s., en unGont
antd,ininn Ipnb 6 6 leterien ......... 1000
al0en. Dtnn, u. y. Sanlen. -. .......s.,..... 3o
RicelanO, 0iinn, us. 6enrifien :. ........t...... 900
gilbert Qo, minn, Mrs. Z. sfop. ; Z. 2arien, Glr5.
G6riiane Gbrienien. Murtin Snrien, u. Sir. Itel1en,
garl BON stocfen bier 50. Sans 6onien So, Sens
2mriten. 4. g. geterien, Sames anoerien, glrs.
Dfogrete Aefen, Worten Rielen, Souis diellen4 Na'
tbl6e 5enfen bper ST. Sens I. 5enien, : 5 gdellen
s. 5 glortenen, 4. gisrnIuno, 6reo Rsmcr, @rs.
Wartin 6onien, Sans 2arien. Sens Snle9oaro, Gbor
Cote boer So, u. s. anOerien $50, s. 1borp, s. y
S SHiifs g Rtfo G Niidlt TSor6 Reier bper SOC. -. 1900
Qfairfie6. % I, Era Menia6e6en. 81. ...........+ $500
3es Moine8, Sa, Bessie og Robert @reenoa6I bOer en-
Subilermsbanf =. ;. -. -. =. ......t,...... 1000
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-13
bet stsrste Godksb af Land i Minnesota.

Kun $3.50 pr. Acre kontant we'd ks-
bet, Resten 81 Acren indtil alt er be-
talt. Husk at dette Land ligger j den
bersmte Red River Dial; fineste Hyede-
og Falkland j Verden. Kun faa Tu-
sinde Acres tilbage og Vi venter at sal-
&c alt for !. Jan. Her er Deres Anled-
ming: Forsem den ikkei Skriv straks
efter Priser og Oplysninger.
MARSHALL COUNTY LAND CO,
Warren, Minnesota.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-13

uotalt 2nife ON at iaa et Spir meo
aloffe pda airfen; men Bette Znife
ifal Der nof fife funne tages Sen
mn til.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-13

1iiammen -. .$24t 80
Neo 9ot n~lootaset Stapleburit, @ebr. D. 81 Aug. 191f.
6. Be6ite0, ~areosfasi.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-13

yNOrbens Spnncr." JreOipe Col
batter ira Roroilespig, iom aitiente
oeres 8arnepligt langere iDopaa,
bleo for nogen EiO iioen enige ON at
laoe fig f~otogrnfere inmmen til Dim
be ON Solodtertioen. 0pen ooer
gineoet loo oe trpffe rNoroens
Ssnner~. Oct bar imiolertiO fom-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-13
Blair 5. 3. Oft 1911
Sil Grebsmishomen.


Operifuo uo MisionsmsOet Gmatonno ...........$ 500
Senofer Samnonues I2gb, 5esieIpoo0. ........... 1915
OoerifuO peo DlisHonsmeoet Gilbert Sea. ............. 2946
Eof. g. 6lauien, areosfasierer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-09-14
Notice of Appli:
 cation for Patent
fiineral Application No. 01473

United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, September ?, A. D. 1911.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-09-14

1900 linear feet of the RUBY lode min. ing claim with 600 feet of surface ground, being 300 feet on each side the center of the lode; an area Of 2o.2l6 acres;
 1900 linear feet. of the RUBY NO. ? lode mining claim with GOO feet of surfaee ground being 300 feet on each side the center of the lode; e8- cluding that portion in conhiet with RUBY lode, being net area Qf 17.693 acresi
 All designated by the field notes apd official plat on file in this office as Survey No. 95l, the particular des- criptions thereof being as follows, with magnetic variation at 90 deg, O min. East, viz;
 RUBY LODE CLAIM; Beginning 1t Cor. No. l, a spruee post 6 ins. square, } 1t. long, set ? l-2 feet in the ground, surrounded by mound of stone l-2 feet base, feet high, scribed l-95l,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-09-14

HIUell 'SIalto Ls. II1 N,IIIVe qU EII0au' Alaska, September ?, A. D. 1911.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That the ALASKA GARNET MINING X MANUFACTURING COMPANY, a corporation, whose Post Offiee Address is Minneapolis, Hennepin County, Min nesota, has this day filed it's application for patent for the following described Lode mining claims and mines bearing Garnet and other valuable mineral, all constituting one group of claims, con. tiguous to each other, situate in the Wrangell Mining District, near Wran. gell, Alaska, to-wit;
Connecticut western news., 1911-09-28
An Aued lceberu.


 "When 1 was in the arctic" once said General A. W. Greedy, T found m aged Hoe berg in which the yearly stratifications of growth could be traced with great accuracy. I meas ured them and by careful calculation was able to discover that the oldest layers of that ice probably dated back to the years when Solomon was build ing bis temple That temple. massive as it. was, has utterly perished. and men differ as to its exact site. But that ice was still in existence when was in the polar seas. and 1t may be there yet. You see, a bit of fresh water ice, once immersed in a salt sea that has a constant temperature of about twenty-eight degrees, cannot very we'll perish. It is in a sort of perpetual cold storage plant, colder than its own melting point And that accounts for the long endurance of what in our climate would have lasted perhaps but a few brief seconds"
Connecticut western news., 1911-09-28
PANAMA CANAL HAS
 REACHED ITS FULL WIDTH
Five and one-haIf Miles of the Big
 Ditch Extended to 5o0 Feet.

The Panama canal has just been ex- tended to its full width and about half of its complete depth at the Atlantic entrance. Here the bottom of the waterway will be 500 feet wide and the depth will be forty-one feet. From deep water as far inland as the old French canal, or about five and half miles. the entrance has been widened to the required 500 feet, and a depth of at least twenty feet has been reach ed over this distance. A fleet of dredges is now clawing away at the bed rock to excavate the remaining twenty one feet. This width of 500 feet and depth of forty-one feet ultimately will ex- tend from deep water to the Gatun locks, a distance of seven miles. The minimum width of the canal will be 300 feet in Culebra cut and the maxi mum width 1000 feet in Gatun lake. The usable width of the locks of the canal, however, will be only no feet.
 With every disposition to encourage the investment of capital in the de
 velopment of the isthmus of Panama. IIC ACSOANCu IhdL IL WALA not permit the issue of concessions by the Panama congress that will in any degree threaten the business of the canal. Attention has been drawn to the subject recently by the passage of a law in Panama granting a concession to a company to construct railroad entering the city of Panama from mining country to the southward. It has been alleged that the concession Is so drawn as to permit the construc- tion of extension of lines of road that might cross the isthmus and so prove to be an active competitor for busi- ness with the canal. There is already a project under way for the construc- tfon of a railroad entering Panama from David on the north. but this is regarded as desirable because it will form part of the great intercontinen- tai railway system to be developed. of which the United States is committed. If it can be shown that the projected southern road can be likewise mP2r available as part of this system and that it cannot be turned into a cross road between the Caribbean and the Pacif". it is probable that the state department will make no objection io the concession. A careful inquiry is being made to ascertain th' fac:a.
Connecticut western news., 1911-09-28
4 Berlin Rouoh House.

There is, or was, in Berlin a certain cafe where rudeness is the keynote of the waiting staff. Every patron who enters the restaurant is hustled roughly into a seat, abruptly interro- gated as to his wants and finally has to submit to seeing his food thrust before him with as little ceremony as one might show/to stray dog. This cafe is, of course, one of the many freak restaurants which abound on the continent, and the entire scheme of rudeness is simply device to at- tract customers in search of a new sensation, which undoubtedly they se- cure.
Connecticut western news., 1911-09-28
Estate of Bertha St J. Morehouse, late

Estate of Bertha St J. Morehouse, late of Sharon, in said District. deceased.
 At Court of Probate holden at sharon, within and for the District of Sharon, on the 18th day of September, 1911.
 Present, Frank w. Dakin, Judge.
 Howard F. Landon, of Salisbury, Conn.,. Attorney for J. Dwight St. John, of said sharon, appeared in Court and moved that letters of administration be granted on said estate to Susan G. St. John, of said Sharon, as per application on file
 And it is Ordered, that said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office, in -sa d town of sharon, on the 7th day of October, 1911, at 10 o'clock in the fo enoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publish ing copy of this order in some newspaper printed in this county and having a cir culation in this district, and by posting a like copy on the public sign post in the said town, and return make to this court. Attest, FRANK W, DAKIN, Judge.
 Certified from Record.
 WILLARD BAKER, Clerk.
Connecticut western news., 1911-09-28
General Markets.

BUTTER-Firm; receipts. 10.ss1 pack ages; creamery, specials, per h.. 2Sa2S1zc extras, 27a271fc.: thirds to firsts. 1a25hc state da@y. common to prime, l9a26l4c process seconds to specials. l9a23c.; fac tory. current make. 171ka2oc.; packing stock. 161aa1s1ac.
 CHEESE-Firm: receipts, 7,SS7 boxes state. whole milk, specials. per lb.. HIza l4s4c.; average fancy. l4hc.; undergrades l2a14c.; daisies, best. 15a1514c.; part skins, 6aI21ac.; hard skins, 2a5hc.
 EGGS-Irregular: receipts, 17,50l cases.
 POTATOES-Weak: Maine. per bag. S1. 90 a2.O5; Long Island, per bbl. or bag. $2a2. 9 : Jersey. per bbl., $1.S5a2; per bag. $l 75a2 {. sweets. Jersey. No. 1. per basket. Slal. 9 |. southern, per bbl.. $2a250.
 HAY AND STRAW-Firm.
 LIVE POULTRY-Firm
 DRESSED POULTRY - Weak; spring ducks. per h.. l61ka17kc.
Connecticut western news., 1911-09-28
lime, which constitutes record in

lime, which constitutes a record in the league.
 The dates for the coming champion ship three cushion billiard match have been arranged. John Daily will de. fend his title against Alfred De Orc on Oct 10, II and 12. The men are to play fifty points each night for $250 a side and the Lambert trophy.
 Tyrus Cobb of the Detroit team still leads the American league In batting, base stealing and run getting, retain. ing his position with an average of .416. Jackson ol Cleveland Is second with an average of 400, Lajoie of Cleveland Is third with .3SS.
 Packy Mcfarland. through William Gibson, has accepted an offer from the Madison Square Athletic club at New York to box ten rounds with Matt Wells next month. The weight Is fixed at 135. scaling at 8 o'clock.
 Play has begun at Deal Beach. N. Y.. in the qualifying eighteen hole medal round of the first invitation tourna- ment for women that has been held in many years.
Connecticut western news., 1911-09-28
A ST!CH IN TIME
Canaan People Should Not Neglect Their Kidneys.

No kidney ai1ment is unimportant. Don't overlook the slightest backaohe or urinary irregularity. Nature may be warning you of approaching dropsy, CT fatal Bright's disease. Kidney disea. . is seldom fatal if treated i'll time, brt paves the way for serious kidney trou- bles. Don't neglect a lame or aching back another day. Don't ignore dizzy spells, irregular or discolored urine, headaches, weariness or depression. Be- gin treating the kidneys with the re- liable, time tried remedy, Doan s Kidney Pills. For 75 years, Doan's have been curing sick kidneys and curing perma- nently. Endorsed by Canaan people. --, t W. Wyckoff, Railroad St., Canaan, Conn, says "Doan's Kidney Pills greatly benefited me and do not hesi- tate to recommend them. My kidneys were disordered and I suffered from pains in the small of my back. Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills advertised, l pre- cured a supply at Thurlough's Drug Store and it was not long after using them before was entirely relieved. 4
 For sale by all dealers. PrIce 50 ceuts, Foster -Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan sand take no other.
Connecticut western news., 1911-09-28
LEGAL NOTICES

At Court of Probate held at Cornwall. within and for the District of Cornwall, on the 23d day of September, 1911.
 Present, Geo. R. Smith. Judge.
 Estate of Unice Wickwire, late of Corn wall, in said District, deceased.
 The Administrator, having made writ ance with the statute, for an order of sale of the whole or part of the real estate de- scribed therein, it is ordered that said application be heard at the Probate Office in West Cornwall on the 30th day of Sep uember, 1911. at 1 o'clock in the afternoon; i; and that notice thereof be given, by insert ing copy of this order in the Connecticut Western News, a newspaper having a cir culation in said District, and that return be made to this Court
 Attest, GEO. R. SMITH, Judge.
Connecticut western news., 1911-09-28
RUSSIAN PLANS
 OCEAN TERR0R
New Submarine Cruiser Will Have
 Twenty-Five KnOiS Speed
TO GARRY 30 TORPEDO TUBES,
Apparatus With Which She Is Fitted Will Enable Her to Sink In Three Minutes-Of Great Value For Block. ade Work.

ade Work.
 A submarine cruiser 400 feet long and displacing when submerged 5,435 tons has been designed by a Russian naval engineer named Shuravief. The designs are now being considered by the Russian government.
 No submarine vessel yet built has a displacement of more than TOO tons and the 1000 ton mark is just being reached in this country and in Ger many with vessels laid down this year
 M. Shuravieff's design Is really foI a protected cruiser which can be sub merged when required. When steam. ing on the surface its displa cement would be 4,5OO tons, while engines ca pablo of developing a maximum horse power of 1S,O0O would give an estimat. ed speed of 25 knots.
 The apparatus with which the vessel is fitted in the designs would enable her to sink in three minutes, and when below the surface internal combustion motors of 4,400 horsepower would give a maximum speed of IA knots. The fastest submarines yet built are the British vessels of the D class, which can make 16 knots on the surface and when submerged.
 Thirty Torpedo Tubes.
 The submarine cruiser will be equip, ped with five 4.7-inch guns so mounted that when the ship is about to descend they can easily be slowed away below decks. The vessel will also have the unprecedented armament of thirty tor pedo tubes, all of which will, of course, be available in either the surface or submerged conditions.
 Hitherto the greatest number of tor pedo tubes mounted in submarines is seven, this number being carried by the French Archimede, Charles Brun and Admiral Bourgois. No British boats have more than three and most only two.
 @ The Shuravieff submarine cruiser will also be furnished with 120 sub marine mines, which she will be able to lay in the form of a field without coming to the surface at all.
 The value of the boat for blockade work, should she be adopted and prove successful, would be enormous, since she would be able to get into harbor unseen, discharge sixty torpedoes at the vessels inside, two torpedoes be- ing carried for each tube, and then lay a string of mines across the mouth of the harbor.
 A deck of armor would cover the machinery and other vital parts of the cruiser. tbe total weight of armor used being 337 tons.
Connecticut western news., 1911-09-28

has been appointed United States sen ator 10 succeed the late Senator Will liam P. Frye. He was the Democratic candidate for governor in lD06.
 The fifth death from typhoid fever !n Torrington, Conn.,, occurred at tn" County hospital when William Herring succumbed. Ten cases were reported. making the total POO.
 Mayor !. H. Graham and Commits sioner E. NJ. Leach and R. R. Campbell of Wichita. Kan. have been recalled by an election.
 Governor Sloan of Arizona has fixed the statehood primary election for Oct 24 and the general election for Dec. l2
 William J. Corners of Buffalo, N. r. has resigned from the Democratic state committee.
Connecticut western news., 1911-09-28
NOTICE,

I hereby forbid any PERSON trusting my wife, Grace Ferry on my account from date, September II, 1911.
 HARRY H. FERRY,
 East Canaan, Conn
Connecticut western news., 1911-09-28
EIGN
 NOTES OF INTE REST.

INTEREST. s5nooo and a single year contract made by the Dutch banker. Vissering. proposed as finan- cial adviser to China, and has asked the United States to select another financial adviser.
 Many of the persons arrested for participating in the food riots in Vi enna were found guilty and received severe sentences. Twenty-three of the defendants were condemned to serve jail terms amounting to ten years and seven months. Stone throwing was penalized with a year at hard labor, while persons accused of tripping up policement were sentenced to double that time of confinement, with hard labor thrown in.
 One of the conf1dants of the czar has informed the French ambassador at St Petersburg that, if the sigma tories to the Algeciras convention ad init the principle of compensation In the negotiations between France and Germany over Morocco, Russia will claim recognition of her moral and economic rights in Asia Minor. ~
 Unprecedented scenes of turbulance. which required the police interference, were witnessed in the New South Wales parliament when Speaker Wills of the lower house refused to answer interpeilations based upon newspaper reports that he had called them-a band of ruffians.
 Italians are celebrating the forty tirst anniversary of the taking of Rome by Italian troops under Cadorna and the fall of temporal power. Popular festivals are being held.
 dispatch from the Chengtu vice roy says tens of thousands of Chinese rebels have attacked Chengtu. but that the rebels have been everywhere defeated
 Dmitry Bogroff, the assassin of Premier Stolypin of Russia. who was condemned to death by court martial. has been hanged secretly in the Jail at Kiev.
 The strike on the Irish railroads is spreading, and the situation has be come worse. The food supplies are becoming short
 The Socialists of Rome declare general strike will be called as a pro test against the Italian exploit in TripoH.
 The appointment of Nj. V. N. Ko- kovsoff as premier of Russia has been gazetted.
 Two English officers are being de tained at Emden, Prussia. as spies
Connecticut western news., 1911-09-28

LIT. JdLueS A. GlIlt
 of Roseland, Va. a cne,,.- colonel on Governor CASUALTIES. Mann's staff. was shot and killed by Benjamin Hubbard on q hotel porch at Lovingston. Va. The men quarreled about an old grudge between their families. Hubbard fired six shots into Pettit's body.
 With his pockets turned inside out and bullet hole in the right breast. Il well dressed man was found dead in seai+d freight ca. on a siding on the Pennsylvania railroad in the lower end of Newark, N. j. The car had stood where 1t was for hours.
 Six people. members of two differ ent families and neighbors in Colorado Springs. were found dead in bed with their heads crushed in. The deed was committed with an ax. No clew has been found which leads to the deteE ton of the murderer.
 Twelve persons were instantly killed at Neenah. Wis, when hay rack party was struck by Northwestern railroad train. Eleven others were badly injured and one other mortally hurt, dying In few minutes.
 The ruins of the Rocks hotel at Highland Falls, N. Y, are being searched for the body of a woman guest, who is thought to have perished in the fire which destroyed the hand some $50,000 structure
 Ensign Charles B. Hozey, command ing the little gunboat Rampanga, was killed by hostile natives with poison ed darts at the Basilan islands, which form part of the Philippine archipel- ago.
 The eighteen hour Chicago-New York f1ier, of the Pennsylvania railroad. was in collision at Larimer, Pa., and as 8 result one man is dead and four hurt
 Three people, were killed and one injured when the automobile in which they were riding was struck by u passenger train at Owosso, Mich.
 Four persons were killed and sev- eral injured, when fire destroyed two flat buildings at 1886 South Sangamon street, Chicago.
 Twenty-six persons were injured i'll Atlanta, Ga, when a crowded cal overran a switch and turned over.
 One life was lost in fire that de stroyed factory building In Philadel phia. The financial loss Is $200,0O0.
Connecticut western news., 1911-09-28
SPORTING AFFAIRS.

league has announced that William F Dahlen has signed a contract to man. age the Brooklyn team next year.
 Ban Johnson, president of the Amer ican league. has announced the worlds championship series probably will be started on Saturday. Oct IA. The week prior to the start will be utilized by the Athletics, who are coIfceded the American league championship, by playing exhibition games with Mo AIeers All Stars in Baltimore, Wash ington and Richmond.
 R. T. O., the wonderful trotter, who was a famous blow horse before his owner. Edward Thompson. took him in hand, won another great race, winning a S10,OO0 stake at the Grand Circuit trotting meeting at De troit. Mich This Is the fifth time this year that R. T. c. has carried off q similar amount.
 The Eastern league has closed its 1911 season. The Providence and Newark clubs finished their double headers, which were the closing games of the season. Rochester has won the pennant for the third consecutive
Connecticut western news., 1911-09-28
NEWS
 OF OUR N ElGH BORS

alleged anarchists. These included F. Gonzales, editor of the anarchist paper Tierra. and B. Berenguer. business manager of the anachist paper Via Iibre. All have been active in the re cent labor troubles, and all are Span iards.
 Allen Mccoy, American manager ot the Gold Standard Mining company, ot Philadelphia, killed Juan Rosas, ban. dit leader, who with several men at tackled his camp in Jalisco, Mexico Mccoy has telegraphed to Samuel Mo Gill, American consul here, that ban. dits in greater number are preparing a second attack and that his wife, son and he are in great danger. Consul McGin reported the affair to the gov. ernor, who at once ordered state troops to McCoy's camp.
 Toro Amarillo. village in Costa Rica. has been destroyed by an earth quake, the lives lost including AIvez Duas. a government officer. A score of persons were hurt and a hundred houses demolished. The volcano of Poas Is in eruption, and the towns ruins are threatened with fire.
 General Jose de Ia Blanco, com mander of rurales in northern Chihua- hua, has been ordered to take his forces to Morales and give battle to Zapata.
 Fifteen Magonists were killed and four captured in a fight with a Nader ista force near Colombres, Mexico.