davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-05-04
OPENLY DEFlEs THE LAW

- *"They have, however de.
cided to entirely ignore the pre-.
sent caucus law, and select
their delegates to the state con
vention at Yankton, the judicial,
senatorial and representative
convention in the same old way
until such time as the legisla
ture of this state shall enact a
reasonable and just primary
election law; such as was de-
manded of the last Legislature
by the overwhelming petition
signed BY thousands OF both
democrats and republicans ot
the state: and which was turned
down by direct instructions OF
the republican machine gang of
this state, the leader OF which,
in this county, is the Hon. Ad-
olson Pease, republican state
committeeman aud postmaster
,of Wagner
Plain, isn't it. Until such sims
as h. Legislature Of ibis STATE shai
enact reasonable and just prim0s
Iou." We shall be law break
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-05-04
Fortunate Misseurians

"When | was q druggist, al
Livonia, Mo-" writes T. J..
Dwyer, now Of Graysville, Mo-,
three of my customers were per.
manently cured Of consumption
by DR.. King New Discovery, and
are well and strong to day. One
was trying to sell his property
an d move 10 Arizona. but after
using New Discovery q short
ii me he found il unnecessary TO
do so. / regard DR.. Kings New
Discovery as the most wonderful
medicine in existence. T" Surest
cough and cold cure and throat
and lung healer. Guaranteed
by druggist. Soc and $l. Trial
bottle free. For sale the Wag.
ner Drug Co.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-05-04

Thee is plenty of work for
the democrats to do. let the re
publ cans fight their own bat
ties. The state never was bur.
dened with more rotten cor.
poration ridden machine than
during the Crawford, Taylor
and Mathew period. Which
people that lived in the state at
the time know. There are Ger.
tainly enough good honest demo.
Gratis to officer and manage its
own affairs. Lake Andes Wave.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-05-04

Did you ever notice that the
"Insurgents" keep strangely
quiet about all their candidates,
with the exception of Mr.. Gam
BILE? What's the matter, are
they ashamed of Coe /. Craw
ford and PhiIo Hallg They know
that to elect Crawford and Hall
is to give old ex-senator Petit
grew the powers of boss. =
Therefore they keep quite about
those two candidates and are
trying to pull the whole show
through on the strength OF Mr..
CANDLES good points.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-05-04
HE CHANGED ms MIND

Seven years ago, G. II. Brown
sold his farm in Ringgold coun.
ty, Iowa, and bought q quarter
section in Worth township, Han.
son county. Soon after his set
tlement there, the adjoining
quarter sec tion of land was ten
dered to him at $3.50 per acre.
According to the Alexandria
Herald, Mr. B-own thought the
price was too high, and he re-
piled that IL he had money TO
burn he could not be induced to
pay so much for the land. Two
years more went by, and Mr..
Brow ms respect for Hanson
county land began to increase.
He then came to the conclusion
that he would like that ad joining
quarter but on inquiry he found
that it would cost him $500
more than it would have cost two
years before. The price this
time did not seem TO be so high,
and he looked with favor on the
proposition, but he did not
make the deal. Five years
more went by and Mr.. Browns
ideas changed with the develop
ment of that section of the state,
He has just closed q deal for the
purchase of this quarter al
S3l.25 which is four times what
he could have bought Ii for
seven years ago. and he thinks
he has made the smartest deal
of his life. The Argus Leader.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-05-04
SAN FRANCISCO

len days mas festofed sur
prising degree of order amid the
chaos that was precipitated in
San Francisco q week ago last
Wednesday. Today the affairs
OF the city are being administer.
cd much like those of great
military camp. The tensof t.ou.
sands of homeless people are
lodged in tents or temporary
shelters. The com missary de.
partment of the u. S. army is
feeding the people from album
dant supplies of food furnished
by generous communities all
over the west. = The cash
relief fund has passed theS5, coo,
600 mark and will go much high
err. In spiteof the unusual con.
ditions existing and the fact that
the weather has been far from
favorable the general health is
excellent. The work of
rehabilitation is already under
way in the devastated city.
Many of the more substantial
steel buildings can be restored
at comparatively small cost.
Water, sewer, light and street
car service have been partially
restored. The way in which the
steel structures stood the earth
quake Test has laid the fear that
q new style of architecture
might have to be adopted in
rebuilding the city. ' : 1t is a
matter of frequent comment
that the new Sun Francisco has
an unusual opportunity to be
come the model city ofthe world.
Before the fire plan had been
under consideration for rear
ranging the streets, boulevards,
parks and public buildings with
an eye TO seaaty as weifeas
convenience. The plan was
drawn with the view of making
the best of existing conditions.
Now that many of the OBJ
stacles then in the way have been
removed there seems to be no
reason why the plans should not
be materially improved and car
ried out. = The insurance
loss i'm San Francisco will
amount to at least Sl50,0O0, 100,
and possibly S2oo,ooo,ooo. 1t
IS expected to be paid practically
in full, though some of the com.
panies may ask FOR time. 1t is
due to the San Francisco policy
holders that their losses shall be
made good, and it is important
10 the insurance companies that
their resources shall prove
adequate to the strain upon them.
The first fear that there
might be disposition to abandon
San Francisco as business
center on account of possible
danger from future earthquakes
has not been justified. Man is
optimistic. He is not afr i'd OF
taking chances. Among those
most heavily interested there is
no talk of going back on the Pa
cific coast metropolis. Sioux
City journal:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-05-04

LII for any reason you intend
to have = sale, see me before You
engage yonr auctioneer. Sale
bills half the usual price.
August Talberg,
1916 Wagner, 3. D.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-05-04

For sesdsche. constipation. ETC.. Dade's
Little Liver Pills are best. They cleanse
ann tonic the hver.-sold by the Wagner
Drug ca. nam
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-05-04

For hlossing. beiehinT. Indigestion. etc.
eat Rings Dyipcpsia Tablet after meals.--
sold by The Wagner Drug Co. man
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
MECHANICS LIENS.

Sherman ave, II. 100 IT. W. ot Academy st. 200
Xl60: BlsckInan Ciuttman Hgt. Hanover Realty
and Construction Company. and contractor $500 90
Audubon hve. e lsoth st.. 75xg5 John W.
Kght agt Joseph Wlodar and contractor 3214 60
CrotOua Park = 2.0. g n. OF Pros
pect 2OSX125: Union Stove Works
Harry vaume' owner and contractor. 12s rs
Amsterdam e. 9th st, 50XlC0; Audley
Clarke Company Branigan. owner;
Thomas J. Brady contractor Joseph Wlodar.
sub-contractor .....:..... 400 %
ie7th st. =. 100 or Riverside Drive S5x
SS1l; same agt Cathedral Parkway Realty
Company ard Samuel Trood. owners; Joseph
Wlodar contractor. 1.2es 90
l33th st. 3. OF Amsterdam 275x
100. same ast. Sax Sussman r HaIpin owners;
Joseph wlodar contractor. .......;....... 300 90
l46th st, g s, 100 II. q. ~ sth ave. 1e0N10o:
same agt Nathan sversop, owner; Joseph Wlo-
dar contractor. .......:.... 900 90
Amsterdam ave. ". whole front between l34h
ana l36th Ets- 2I-lx10oX irreG.; same agt Inter
borough Building Company, owner Joseph Wlo
OAR contractor. 1000 90
sth ave l47th l35 300
70 l4hth 81. e 2b Y n. so y y. $50 70
beginning; same aRt, Simon KurzmAn d Segal,
owners Joseph HDdar. contractor. loo 90
Broadway II. 136th st. 1o01ioo; same agt.
Times Realty COMPANY owner. Joseph Wlodar,
contractor 600 90
Audubon ave. 1s0th at 7hxloo; Charles
~ GRAY Marble aud Slate company aEt Joseph
"4o-ir owner and contractor. 500 W
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

]. P. & F. J. Murray have sold for the New York
and Suburban Operative Building and Loan
Association to S. w. De Beer the three story
dwelling and five lots the west side of Sd st.
100 feet south of New Dorp ave. New Dorp, Staten
Island. This is the last piece of property owned
by the association. which had about 100000 on
William Stonebridge has sold for August Kuhn,
Huebe IA @ fas s"tb o[ Of T East e S6 St The
Bronx. to Gabriel Del Gaudio. who will erect a five
%an Ve Pane have sold on the @ po No s2
and 323 West 18th st. 45x10S.3 feet to company
Christopher Schierloh sold for J. T Jones No. 70
East l23d st, four story building ON a lot
Louis Gowan has sold for client the northeast
plot 5ox1oo feet. the buyer giving in part pay
has HP@ss 6os R me ss
234th st. and Carpenter ave.
Martin GOllubier as attorney. has sold the north
east corner of Stebbns ave and Jennings ST.. six
story athauss Wesn fsS ga eet s6a for Alfred Hall No
Beach terrace three story brick house. on lot
Thom the four story fiathouse 258So feet, at No
1922 Sd ave- also for client: the plot on the south
ave- ave- rnionPoT o5zi55 f. fset i's' east u OlH-'s1u
S. Edmund McRickard & Co. have sold for Frank
A Stafford the plot 5Gx00 feet. the side of
Jer9me ave- 70 feet north Of CamsTon Place; also
the east side of Davidson ave. 2S6 feet north of
Mrs. Ellen d. Brooks Brown has sold No 81 West
Attn ST. four story and basement brownstone
front dwelling house on lot 2Sx9o5 4 feet
&, Sons have sold for Michael Rupp No 156 Water
ktas1a s25y ba ao eSd a On ed2se 2s W
builder, the plot 50X100 feet on the west side of
Cooper St, $50 feet south of Hawthorne st.
H Horwitz has sold No: s. Grand St. seven
story loft building. on lot 25x00 feet.
Charles f. Duross has sold for client 70 the
Prudential Real Estate Corporation No. 104 9TH
ave, five story tenement house lot 26x100 feet
Max Sheidlinger has sold to Rachel Hattenbach
the five story hathouse No. 167 St Nicholas ave.
23x97 feet.
Goodman & schupper have sold TO Louis Meyers
No 907 and 309 East 5Sth st, five story building
plot 40x75 feet.
Louis Rodney Berg has sold for Harriet A. Yer
Plank to J. Newton OSoria. of OSOrla, klee & Co,
the plot, 113x116 feet on the west side of Cromwell
ave, 40S feet north of l65th St
The Hunts Point Realty Company has sold six
lots fronting in the avenue one block east Of
Hunts Point ave, Garrison ave. The buyer
will two-family houses on the property.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
Dust WORRIES CR4VEN.
Commissioner Objects to Carrying
I7caV Trade waste.

At dinner given in his honor by his associates
at the United States Naval Academy. held at the
University Club, Fifth and 54th street. last
evening, McDonough Craven, Commissioner of
Street Cleaning, declared that the chief question
before the Street Cleaning Department the
solving of the dust problem. and that his aim would
measure Of relief from its evils
Mr.. Craven also hit at the custom which has
grown up of compelling the Street Cleaning De-
partment TO carry away the enormous amounts
of trade waste. He said
The work of the Street Cleaning Department
the cleaning of the surface of the pavement
of the boroughs OF Manhattan. Brooklyn and The
Bronx. 1t means the cleaning of about ten hun
dred and fifty miles of streets daily, and the re-
of all the sweepings. of all the ashes
and refuse from the dwellings. It has also en-
braced the removal of great quantities of trade
waste. This trade waste has grown to such an
extent that it is excessive burden the city
and should. believe. be done away with.
Mr. Craven was graduated from the Naval Acad-
emy in 1881 and his hosts numbering thirty six,
all in the academy during his time there. The
menus decorated with miniature white
wings Other speakers were Lewis Nixon. Con-
gresham John W. Weeks, of Massachusettsi Lieu
tenant Commander Msrbury Johnston, Robert
Stewart of Brooklyn; DR.. Lewis Duncan and AL
fred Craven. brother OF the Commissioner
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
FIGHTING THE BRONX SEWER.
Meeting with State Engineer Planned to
Oppose Hudson Pollution.

II the plans submitted for the approval of the
State Board Of Health and State Engineer Van
Alstyne by Edward Hatch. jr, and the Merchants
Association for the disposal of the sewage from
the Bronx Valley and other points are favorably
passed on by them to-day, there will be meeting
at Albany at p m tomorrow in the office of the
State Engineer. At this meeting that official and
representatives of the State Board Of Health will
meet Mr.. Hatch, who represents the Merchants
Association of New York; also the Metropolitan
Sewage commissioners-Dr. Soper, DR.. Landreth
and DR.. Lewis-to discuss the best means of pre-
venting the Bronx Valley Sewer Commission from
constructing a sewer that will empty its filth into
the Hudson point Yonkers.
The property owners along the line of the pro-
posed construction will be represented at the
ing by Bayard L. Peck who will appear specially
for the Sisters Of Charity OF St Vincent de Paul.
at Mount St Vincent. through which property the
sewer have been constructed
Speaking Of the threatened pollution OF the Hud-
son River Mr.. Hatch said yesterday:
If the Bronx sewer Is completed on the plan as
submitted to- to the State Engineer s and Health Com
of Sr gaons Of addonai M ean Sewage te 5o gEe
Hudson River at Yonkers It will be an everlasting
to ,fo The he ups tide & VIII
north Peekskill; the outgoing tide viii carry it
down TO bank up In the channel Of the bay. in
The o Rorn that salt w good disposal
Gently made on da The m Of Ambrose
! dug
into-some of them fifteen feet in depth. The anti
septic influence of salt water retards rather than
promotes the processes of nature.
While we do not want TO interfere with the de-
velopment or Improvement of district so i'm
pOrtant that which will be drained BY trunk
sewer, intend TO fight the present form CON
strUction tooth and nail, and defeat will only he
acknowledged when the highest court in the land
desreeS that individual a community can
poison and pollute so importlnt waterway as our
/ beautiful Hudson
When asked what form OF construction would
meet the demands cor sewage disposal Mr.. Hatch
said: There number of sewage publication
methods which are efficient and work successfully,
as In Saratoga Altoona. Penn. and elsewhere.
which could be adopted"
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
MANY SALES TN BRONX
SMALL HOUSES TAINTED.
d. II. GARRISON Reelected President
of Board Of Real Estate Brokers.

The feature of the real estate market yester-
day sales Of Bronx property One of the
principal Bronx deals the sale by William
Peters & Co. for William r. Rose to r, Busch
of Nos. 1905 1911 and 1915 Hoe avenue. Also
sold Nos. 141S. 1920 and 1922 Vyse ave-. six
two family houses, each on a lot 25x100 feet.
David A. Clarkson has been reelected presi-
dent of the Real Estate Board OF Brokers, Will
lam c. Lester vice-president, Edward L. King
secretary and Thomas w. Folsom treasurer.
The tract of l.. V. Hardness, at Greenwich,
Conn, has been bought by a syndicate for sub
division: The purchase price about 100000
The Gorham Manufacturing Company has
leased for twenty-one years. at an annual net
rental of $4,000, the eight story building No
Ssh 9th ave, on a lot 2SX125 feet. The struct
ure adjoins the Gorham Building at the south
west corner of 36th st. and 9th ave-, and was
built by the Gorham company about two years
ago.
Moos & Gumpert have sold No. SS Lafayette
st. and Nos 81 and 96 White St. for
Louis H. Moos to r. r. Fogel. 1t is understood
that twelve story loft and office building will
be erected on the site
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
FEELING ANT[-DRYDEN.
So Says Assemblyman Perkins, Of
Union. in Statement.

Assemblyman Randolph Perkins. OF Union
County, who has a law office In Jersey City,
gave out a statement yesterday rela tive
10 John g. Dryden's campaign for reelection to
The United States Senate. Union County is the
home Of John Kean. senior United States Sem
ator from New Jersey.
Mr. Perkins says the opposition to Mr.. Dryden
b, members of the Legislature is not personal
bu. political based on an overwhelming pubic
sentiment against Mr.. Dryden's return to the
United States Senate.
Mr. Perkins's statement follows:
The opposition to John F. Dryden among the
members of the Legislature Is in no sense per-
sonal 1t is political and is based on an over
whelming public sentiment against his re-elec-
tion to the United States Senate. This sentiment
Is so strong in Union County as TO be almost
unanimous
Since my attitude on the subject has been
mentioned in the newspapers l have receiNeu
many letters and have been spoken 10 py nun
dreds OF persons on the subject, ana. exceptlhs
some of the so-caled party leaders, there is not
one person among those who have conlluill-
Gated with me who favors the reelection or MI
DRYDEN.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
Public Notice.

true 20 the knowIedg~ -
formation ana hsIiaf s,a ssa!s4 De s. sze-7,
ne believes u % be true ma, a. 70 those & es
the petitioner s lc,de oy the pst,osson $,
oeponent oeiet as To al natter, az the rras-sa1
which deponent has caused "a ~ = are ng.soa 40,
bv deponen. h ~, ,ais action ana ~
OF the corporation petitioner in mis- as an s-t
Sworn to before me this "a "a ysALPH PETE,
Certificate nled IN New York cons, SrSC, knss co.,..
state OF ;S.,yy Tsw York Caunty o, Kings. .,.
The vice President ssd a aSIy sworn. say, 49,.
Railroad COMPANY one OF the co-, zee NassaH IN. =
ttiOn f. true to the Knowledge ~, ne for.sss. -
cept as TO the matters therein stated :, eeooa.as = =
he believes II to be true THAT r. % those -s-a 49,
yeriheation is not made nv the psti,eason vhy IS, IS,
deponent's belief 20 all matters i1 & ne srnunss
ySic6 5ao,s nS 70 90 kn9wlsdge are nyys.al
subject matter OF this action and eoncsraiax =
OF the corporation petitioner in this as
Sworn to before me this 2s,h da1 ., : IMSIIlLIIsln
Notary Public. Kings CaSr.,...ON.
AID the following resolutions wer, wgv,'',a y
WHEREAS. The foregoing petition fr,,
Electric Railroad Company. and TIE Me sns Nsrs'
70 the Board Of Fefi9sts Uy s p iSos vas rrss.,.
meeting held September -. 1905 CONNECT a !
lst.'' FL llaI N pursuance % e~
sets Friday. the 7th day OF December fs,s 3-,-.
O'Clock In the forenoon. and Room "a e. - y \
Han Borough Of Manhattan. The time - ,l ,ss CO
when and where such petition shall ba sld n,i-,
cred, and public hearing be had tb.rso-l- -7lts
be ia further - aea-t s,i
RESOLVED. That the Secretary ia df-s-..s
such petition and these resolutions 70 be ,T,o . ~.
at least fourteen G4J days in t7vo sav s,sl =
II the City az New Ycrle. Ne dczfgna-ss s''s'-,
Mayor and for at least ten (f0i DAYS In - y ..
RECORD tnuledia tely prior such dara :. ~
hearing. the expense OF such publication "a . TA,
b. the petitioner. JOSEPH HA.c - % ~.
New York. Novennbs- .. 1905. '7'1I
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
OBITUARY..
COMMANDER LEROY M. GARRETT.

Commander Leroy NJ Garrett, whose death by
drowning from the United States steamship Alba
tross five hundred miles off Honolulu was reported
yesterday. was engaged IN work for the United
States Fish Commission. He native Of this
state. ana received appointment TO the Naval
Academy in 1879. After service in several other
vessels he first was attached TO the Albatross in
1888 whor an ensign. serving with her for two win
tcrs and being in the summers connected with the
Smithsonian institution and geological survey work
81 Yellowstone Park. He was attached to the Pa
,GC station three years following 1888, and then
commanded the coast survey steamer EndeaVor in
1855 and was special longitude work the follow
iag year After three years on the San Francisco
hc returned 10 The EHdeavOr, and was again with
Anatross from 1896 10 1888 -Four years later ne
again returned that vessel with the rank or
leurcrant conmardeT. and became A commander
IN July OF this year. subject TO examna ton He
mad done much deep dredging while the AL
hatrosS cr1iSed in the waters Of the Pacific, ana
some specimens Of FISH were secured from a depth
of ING miles Those on board the Albatross wit
messed the reIiar phenomenon Of an island rising
from the Wii0 on her recent cruise. Com
rnandsr Garrett had made special study OF deep
sea fsi end highly regarded, both IN the naval
scientific circles.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27

Amsterdam ave. whole front between I5sth
159th 200N191: Audley Clarke Company
agt. r. & g. Construction Company. owner: Jo-
NlOdar contractor LOGO 90
5Ox1OO; Lillian b. Friedlander agt. J. Perllch,
owner or....................... PCS 81
Sherman ave. H.. s., 100 # n. OF Academy st.
200x150 Henry AIR Iron Works agt Hanover
contractor 2 4so 90
agt benjamin berger contractor. TOO 90
19Jth St s. 100 #. o Amsterdam ave- 2TOx
Hapin. and contractors Is 7Do 90
Audubon ave, s. e corner 1S0th st. a5x7B; WILL
lam Williams Co. agt Joseph Wodar. owner
BOTH ST. No. i20 West: samuel Goidstein ag; WV "
Coleman Stable Company. Henry F.
Clarke. contractor SO 90
Audubon ave. e. corner 1SOth st. Ibx95: w.
II. Bingham Building and Contracting Com
pany Joseph Wlodar, and con
tractor s1oo 90
ave. 20Sx125; John J. Sheehan agt Henry
Yilaume owner and contractor. 5eea 4,
Sarle property Salvesen Hobby agt 7s2 so
Michael Kennedy estate. owner; Peter Ken
nedy. contractor 20 2s
Crotona Park East, s. 226.8 II. n. a Of
Prospect ave, 2OSx125 Blackman a Cfuttmsn
agt Henry Ntlaums owner and contractor. 800 %
16lst St. No. Gle East: Colonial Chandelier
Works agt Joseph Pertch. and con-
Audubon ave- s. e. corner 1soth st T5xo5. wiIi ~ "
lam Kuhn agt. Joseph Wlodar owner and con
tractor tractor, 1000 90
Audlev Clarke Company agt Rrannigsn
owner Thomas J. Brady. contractor; Joseph
Wlodar, sub contractor. .............. 400 90
Amsterdam ave. g. p. whole front between issth
Construction Company owner: Joseph wlodar