davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-11-02
Real Estate Transfers

4
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! uRSIsED 10 rHE NEw ERA M JAMES |
fkAoN. ABsTRAcToR. WAKKLER. 3. b.
Frank Manydog Ell al TO job,
G. Greenfield, sw4 of nw4, % 8
90. $780,. 80.
i Frank Manydogs ct al Johl
Q. Greenfield, nw4 OF nw4, % g
81, 60 g.
Joseph. M Linkhart and wifi
to Theodore Kind, nw4 of sw4,
"A 97 So 81.
| J. F. Lessenich and wife t.
Theodore Kind, sw4 and e2 oI
Of sw4 SEA of nw4, IA 81 60, 5000
Thomas J. Harvey and wife,
Frank s. St-ohbehn and wife
to Jacob W. Eggers. It's. 8, 9, 10,
IL. aud IL blk. I in east Wagner,
1926.
Milwaukee Land Co. TO Estel
Smith, h 8 blk II in Geddes, SIS.
Mil. Id. Co. TO Ethel Lee and
r X. Jewett. 1t. 6 bin. 3S in Mil.
Id. c.. add ~ Geddes, $lO0.
Mil. Id. Co. TO E. L. Larkin,
Its u and rs, bib 90 in Mil. Id.
Co. 2nd add 70 Geddes, $3.50.
Frank Trnmbo and wife 10
Berend j. Peters se4, 8 81 6.
$500.
William hartman and wife
70 John Graf. nw4, 20 6y 100 So,
$4,000.
Mary A. Cavanaugh to Jesse
f. Stevenson, sw4 OF 10 SO OF sci
10 e2 10 50 OF sw4 Is az IL sw4
Is M of nw4 Is IS SO. 1880.
Miles Standish ct al to JOS. w.
Linkhart. ned of swl aud all nw4
pf lots Z, Sand 3, 70 90 "a, $4,000. |
NJ. e. Jones aid husband to
Henry Erskin aud Mary q. Frs
kin, sci - SO 66, 5000.
/. Skillings to Pleasant Lawn
Cemetery Incorporation, 1t /, blk
Il In Pleasant Lawn Cemetery |
SIS.
oscar v. Nicholson. to John G. |
rronvold se4. % 80 SO, $4OOO.
Il. K. Gjolme to B M. Banton
e4 II SO SO, 1920.
Henry Hurr and wife to Ben
imam +. Reynolds, Us. l0and IL
'lk 8 in Wheeler, $3.50.
Theodore Kind and wife to
oseph w. Linkhart Sc o. NV. Ia
z 90, VI.
Charles Jones ct al to H. j.
sw q SO 81, $2s66.
Flora Fonrbear eli al TO g. e.
1oete ne OF ne and se of ne OF ne
W 63 and sc Of Sc 81 90 SO,
1875.
w. W. Sparks and wife TO
rank II. Johnson, 1t 8 blk. s and
oush 40 IT OF It. 9 blk 5 Geddss
$50.
W.. W.. Sparks and wife 10
ohnson Bros Id. Co, lts. Z, 8
nd . blk. % Mil. Id. Co.'S LIST
id. to i'eddes and the north 10
!. of lot 8 blk 5 also II 10 blk. 5
;eddes, $3.50.
Salina B. Smith 10 Johnson
Iros. Id. Co., II. 5 blk. l6 South
;eddes. $1,000.
II w. Evers. County Treasurer
, r @. Brewster, sw OF NV / gs
3. e456.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-11-02

Put In your winter coal now.
Best grades both hard and soft
on sale by Dakota Elevator Co.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-11-02


epata n
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The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-11-02

Lo1ns made On farms low raae. OPP
tional pay msnts nsoney On hand. no
ssisy. First Stste Bank.
Received q carload Weber
Wagons. The best ever. II. q.
Hemeyer. SIT.
W. are prepared 10 financially assist
thne wbo contemplate feeding cattle tie
coming season al lou rate If interest
o-I4-Jan-l.
FIRST STATE BANK
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-15
Saving Lights in stornoway.

On a sunken reef $50 feet distant from Stornoway lighthouse, Scotland, is a remarkable beacon which warns mariners with the help of light which IS only apparent. The beacon is a cone of cast iron plates. sur. mounted with lantern containing a glass prism. The prism derives its light from refracting the rays emitted from the lighthouse. and the optical delusion is marvellous. Mariners nat. urally suppose that there is lighted lamp on the beacon itself and many of them will not believe otherwise But the object of the beacon is at- tained when the navigator sees the re- fected light, which indicates the peril. ous rock below. This beacon in the north of Scotland has been in use more than half century. and since 1t was fixed in position others have been placed in other neighborhoods to make clear points of danger. It is an ingenious and very effective safeguard against perils of the coast.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-15
Fish in IneIosed Waters.

Many people. not without educa. ton and a general knowledge of nat. ural history, are mystified by the presence of fish in inclosed waters. For many years there was open. mouthed wonder over the perch. bream and crayfish found in the newly cut dams near the Marguarie river in New South Wales. In some cases the water had scarcely settled after the rain had filled the dam than the fish were observed. and the Australian farmers started a the ory of spontaneous production. This obtained, and gained wide credence. until a Sydney professor chanced to pick up a wild duck and found its breast feathers and webbed feet well dotted with fertile and almost matched fishova. on which the spontaneous production" theory was promptly withdrawn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-15
BATTLES -FOR LIFE
 IN 4 SN0WSTORM
UNPLEASANT EXPERIENCE OF \
 PRETTY SCHOOL TEACHER.
FORCED TO LEAVE PONY
Attempt of Miss May Hunt to cross Hills Near Laramie, Wyo., Almost Ends FataIIy-Story of Her
 Adventure.

Laramie, Wyo.-Miss May Hunt the pretty young school teacher whose trip to town from her school at Horse Creek came near costing her life, has recovered, and, beyond a severe swelling of her hands and feet from the cold, is none the worse for her experience.
 In relating her adventure, Miss Hunt says:
 T left the ranch where was board. ing intending to come to Laramie to visit the city schools. It was ? o'clock in the afternoon. the sun was shining brightly and as much of the snow from the storm had drifted of the hills. I made sure that after I got over the summit it would be easy riding to get into town.
 There were so many snow drifts to find way around, however, before got to the summit, that it was late when began to climb the hill and the snow got worse and worse as climbed, but felt sure that once on top the snow would have all been blown off It was just dark when finally reached the top with my horse very tired, but could see the lights of town from there and determined to keep on.
 My poor pony was now dreadfully tired. but knew that it was useless to try to turn back. Finally, when attempting to get around a drift, my pony's front feet went away down into a deep ditch or washout and we slid down into the snow head foremost. I caught at some sage brush on the bank and pulled myself out of the saddle, but the poor horse was stand ing almost on his head in the snow and making no effort to help himself which was a good thing for me, as he might easily have trampled on me if he had struggled.
 q did the best could for a long time to get the horse out. but he had lost heart and would make no effort I tried to lift his feet out and even to pull him over on his side by his tail. He just would not try. and was forced to leave him there and try to save myself from freezing to death.
 q got across the washout somehow and started on foot for town. The snow, go where would, was always deep and my skirts bothered me dreadfully in the drifts, so that I finally gave up trying to climb through them and simply laid down and rolled over them. got dreadfully wet and cold. and the wind was awful. blowing through my wet things. had to sit
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-15
AND,

not complete; you do not say who the party notified" is, nor what kind of notice" you mean If enough names were given to identify the lady probably 1t would suffice.
 --x-
 w. B. C.-Can I get the conner cial rating of Chicago firm by writ ing to Bradstreet? (2) What is the least number of shares that can be bought in railroad company, and what causes the price to 1uctuate? (3) What does the latest census show Oklahoma City's population to be, and is the a probability that it will become the metropolis of Oklahoma? (4) Can one go through the Capitol buildings at Washington, having no acquaintance there?
 A. Yes, for a fee. Or your bank will probably accommodate you free of charge unless you want special report. CD One share. The same causes that operate on all property change it's value, and stock opera tions are another cause. '(3) 10,037. Guthrie, the capital. has about the same population. (4) Yes.
 J. H. D.-Will you kindly decide the following argument concerning these two words. Theory" and ''Fic- tion." X. says they have about the same meaning. B. says they lave not Please answer in Saturday ey- ening's paper.
 A.-Webster says Theory" means a doctrine or scheme of things. which terminates in speculation or con temptation without a view to prac- tice, hypothesis. speculation. and Fiction, Webster says means the act of feigning, inyenting or imagin- ing. as by mere fiction of the mlnd, to form, shape. invent.
 -p-
 G. E-What per cent of the popu- lation of the United States are for eigners? CD What per cent of i'm migrants are anarchists, and what per cent of anarchists are foreigners? (3) What per cent of the southern NultlNdICu Ao puI HI Soih uhN wheat? (4) Is there any corn and wheat shipped from the north to the south? (5) What per cent of the meat used in the south is shipped from other points?
 A. 137 are foreign born; 34.3 are foreign or of foreign percentage. CD Anarchists do not come into this country labelled. and I cannot say. I fancy all anarchists are foreigners (3) Southern" is too flexible to warrant the large quantity of figur- ing necessary to answer this ques- tion. See page 239 of the World Almanac, 1906. l4) Wheat isI shipped south and. corn is shipped north. (5) This question cannot be answered, since there are no statis- tics made covering home consump tion of meats.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-15
For the Desert Traveller.

The traveller in the deserts should be sound in heart. kidneys and liver; have calm judgment: obtain all infor. nation possible of watering places be- fore undertaking a journey: never leave camp without some food and water: discount from 90 per cent to 50 per cent the physical ef1ciency of himself and his animals. as expert enced in other cooler fields. and ab- stain from alcoholic drinks especially when doing physical labor
 Many cases of collapse and death are due to alcohol or overestima,ion of strength.-Nstional Geographic Nseazfne.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-15
Imprisoned in Pit Of srakss.

Los Angeles. Cal.-Rather than close the snake show at Chutes park. F. Coleman. the proprietor. it is al legged. kept R. E. Andrews. a snake charmer. in the pit of snakes during the nights performance after his fin- ger had been ripped to the bone in disengaging a gila monster that had clamped it's jaws on him Andrews. bleeding and half dazed. begged for medical attention. but 1t was early in the performance when tho accident happened and 1t wonld have meant the return of the box receipts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-15

down and take on my shoes in order to rub my feet back to some sort of feeling.
 The coyotes made me feel uneasy, too. They seemed to be bowling on all sides of me. and though I knew they were cowardly things. they made me uncomfortable. and then I knew that there might be gray wolves around.
 T kept on towards the lights of town, and after hours and hours, it seemed to me. got to some buildings which I recognized as the stone quar- ries, two miles from town, and went there to telephone home for some one to bring carriage.
 Yes. my brothers went to where had left the horse and found him still buried in the drift, with only the horn of the saddle showing. They dug him out and got him on his feet, and he will soon be all right again"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-15
FzREALARM "

ESouth Main ana 0rxnn strsssA
 eScovil Mfg Co. (Pl
 eBridge and Aagill ssrssta
 5-Exchange place.
 VEuclid aud Roseland avenueA 32-Rogers C Bro. PD.
 WEEast Main and Niagara strestA 1EEast Main and Wolcott strestA O-High and Walnut streets. J6-East Main and Cherry stteetA l1-Cole and South Elm streets. 1-North Elm and Klngsbury strsseA 2-Burton street ire house. AEWaterbury Manufacturing Co rJ, 8-North and North Main streeta e0-Buckiugham and Cooke streeta H-Grove and Prospect streetA
 -Pine street and Hillside avsnua, 90-Ludlow and N1rth Willow strsotR o1-Bank and Grand streeta. Bank and North Riversids stresep e-West Main street and Watae.
 town road.
 Connecticut Railway and LignA
 ing Co. car barna fP,. e6-waterbury Brass Co. JH. oS-Cedar and Meadow streeta o6-Grand and Field atreeta N lz-South Main and Clay etroeen. Ss-New England Watch Cd. R 4S-Benedict & Rurnham Mfg co fPL l6-waterbury Buckle Co. (Pl. S7-south Main and Wsshinste. gfreefs.
 6l-Baldwln and River strests. 62-Fnnklin and Union streeta SC"atcrbury Clock Co. cass fac M-Rose Hill Hose houss. @-Iiberiy and River streets. 67-Raldwin and Stone streeta. 6e-Baldwin and Washington etrseea. 62-Doolittie alley and Dublin stres1 72-North Willow and wsss Nais
 gtreefa.
 53-North Willow. between RjAro.
 wood street and Hillside ava H-Johnson and waterville stresta. 1l2- wolcott street. above Howard ee lk3-wainut and Wood streeta l62-East Main and Welton strueta If3-Polrs theater. 912-The Piatt Bros q Go. R. 213-The Shoe Hardware Co. CH. Clock Co. movemesn
 factory R- 9fe-Cherry and North Elm sfreeta Hill and Ward strs0V 9ss-St Paul and Esst Farm strsen. i51LCorner Aetna and NortA Nsis
 streets. and North Main strs>ea 96s-Abbott and Phcenfx avsnneu xT2-Crove sfreef. between Hoin~o
 and Cenfrai svenuea New England rels.
 phoue Go. r. s,1-Rsnk and Meadow sfreets. C;owes Mfg Go n q Atwood Mfe O. ns srs-Ameriesn RinR Go. (p. Railway and LsgAe
 ing C.. power housa (R sIs-Hclnea Booth . Hsydeos Mfs
 Co. n. szi-Bank street snd wsshissss ka-errrn ssd NorsA Leonard servsa Porter streee and Waek
 InGfon avenua and Porter sfresel rre<t aod Wasoing1Du park 911-0fy Lenbef c coaI Go n Si1-The ffscy Brus Ca n @-Clay and Mn strsseR @-Loery s-f eoufh Mnin ofruuon Ol-9e1u1e c Je1nosa Mfr O. n ss3-nal4vin aD1 xye GlruuD slo-o16svuued aD1 vsegvs1b ola nuupca6r srrxs - a m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-15
The Exclusive Waste Basket.

The latest and smartest waste bss- kets are of leather. covered with an open pattern of wicker and with . large roll of the leather over the top These are particularly appro- priate for the library or study when the leather is the exacf shade os val paper. ehairs and o<her furnishinuL o far they ass eu0e6snfly uDe.G1vo ps bs VI gel41y&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-15

q NcN-where can get informa- ton ss to homestead laws of Canadaz Czl What part of the country is open to homesteaders- lsl Is a divorce legal when the given name of the party notified is given wrong in the rosfce, If. In the suit. the lady has three given names. is it legal to give but one of them. emitting all tn- ftf.is.
 A. Hon Frank Oliver. minister of the interior Qzebec- f31 The North sDt territory t3l he Qusst1oa is
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-15
Clearly Recognized.

"Nov. my friends said the csndi- date. making another effort to rouse the enthusiasm of his hearers. what do ve need in order to carry this country by the biggest majority in its history-
 The response vas immediate and enfhusiastfc-
 -Anotker e.ndid.te.- yelled the sa dIeacs e one naA-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-15
uo~ She Broke ,he Gun.

signora yeroneiIi tseeking . sery. antl-why were you sent away from your last place,
 Because I broke a coffee cup
 Was that the only reason-
 Certainly. except that on that sc- count my mistress had . little wound on the head--1I RiDn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-15

]. w. Al have thirty barrels of pure apple cider for making vinegar. Please give recipe for making quick vinegar of it,
 A. The philosophy of making vinegar quickly Is that method which will expose the largest surface to the air. Place on end as many barrels or casks without heads 10 hold as much as you wish to make: fill these one-third full of soft water cad the other tvo-thirds with apple cider. with two quarts of yeast in each cssk. Keep in a room where 1t will ont freeze. Pure cider vinegar is too strong to use. and the addition of yeas; will make it good vinegar in a few weeks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-15

Constant.-Can a divorce be grant ed by a police court. and must di- vorce libel be published in newspa- per? CD I came to this country a minor. Can I obtain my naturaliza- ton papers all at once, and to whom shall I make application?
 A. You will have to consult a lawyer; ask him. t2l You can apply to any court of record. Two years must elapse between getting your first and second papers. and the last cannot be secured until you have re- sided in the country five years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-15

c. A.-Can state enact a law making a man who manufactures in toxicating drinks an outlaw? If the United States constitution stands in the way of such law. can an amend ment granting such right be made?
 A. It cannot. The constitution can be amended to any extent if enough voters and states so vote.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-05
Summons for Publication.

Int he Superior Court of the State Of Wash
ngton. in and for kitttas County.
May Bell Aubrey. plalntif, vs.. James D. Aw'
brey. Defendant.
The State of Washington to the James D.
Aubrey: Defendant.
You are hereby sommoned to appear within
sixty days after the date of the first publication
of this sumons. to.wit, within sixty days after
the l1th, day of May 1906 and defend the above
entitled action in the above entitled Court. aud
answer the complaint Of the plaintiff, and serve
ii copy OF your answer upon the undersigned
attorney for Plaintiff at his office below stated.
and in case of your failure so, to do, Judgment
Will be renderd against you according to the
demand of the complaint which has been filed
with the Clerk of said Court.
The oojcct this action is to scure decree OF
the above Court dissOlvinE the bonds of matrl.
mony existing between the pIaintiif and defend
ant on account of the habitual drunkenness OK
defendant and his failure to support the plain
tiff and his abandonment of her and awarding
the custody of the minor child of plaintiff and
defendant TO the plaintiff herein.
EUGEN Z. WAGER
Attorney for Plaintiff. =. O. Address, Ellens-
burg kittltas County, Washington.
2D.o1
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-05
FIriD RELIC IN MONTANA
Knife of Stone and an Altar Unearthed In
The Mines Near Anaconda

BUTTE, July 2.--It. Is. Strong, who
is working a mine near Anaconda,
Mont, today brought into that city &
knife of stone, carved with heads Of
animals, unearthed 50 feet from the
mouth of the tunnel driven into a hill
POO feet from the peak. Mr.. Strong
also found near the knife, u huge stone
the shape Of an altar, and believed to
have been the sacrilicial stone of a
prehistoric people. a preculiar nau-
seating order unlike anything encount-
cred in mines in Montana. leads Mr.
Strong to believe that further along
his workings he will encounter either
mummies or charnel house. The
knife will be sent to the Smithsonian
institute. Local archaeologis be-
lieve that Mr. Strong has come upon
the ancient burying ground Of those
vanished races whose traces are seen in
southern Colorado, in Wyoming and in
western Nebraska, and to study those
forts and buried cities an expedition
from the University OF Nebraska is soon
to leave for Wyoming.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-05
Sherriff's Notice of Sale O,
Real Estate on Execution.

In the superior Court of Kittitas county. State
of washington.
j. 7. Pearson, plaintiff, vs. John Crosetti de
PENDANT.
Notice Is hereby given, That, by authority of
an execution issued out OF the superior court
OF the State of WASHINGTON in and for kitlitas
county. and to me directed and delivered. upon
Judgment rendered and entered in said court
at Ellcn>burV kittitas county state OF Wash
ingtOn ON the sth day of May. 1906. in favor of
j. T. Pearson. plaintiff and against John Cros.
Sett1 defendant in said cause for the sum OF
thirty four hundred. forty seven dollars ana
forty cents (S3i41.40) together with interest
thereon from said sth day of May 1905 until paid
at the rate of eight per cent per annum. and for
increased costs. and upon which said judgment
there was on the cath day Of May 1905 paid the
sum of fifteen hundred dollars. (Sl500.Oo)
| have levied upon the following described
real property to.wit
Lot twelve O2) in block twelve ua) in the
original town, now City of CleElum. kittitas
county, Washington. and also lots numbered
nine 90, ten 90. eleven 0). twelve Q2) thir.
90 in block twenty five (25) in the .own of
South CleElum. kittitas county Washington.
all accordingtOn to the recorded plat> of said
lots and blocks in the county auditor> office of
kittitaS county. Washington.
Also the northwest quarter On W ~ of section
twentY-siX (26) in township twenty-one ED
north of range fifteen n5l East of Willamette
meridian. situate in said kitttas county. and
Notice is hereby given that on saturday the 9TH
day of july 1906. at the hour Of 10 o'clock in the
forenoon at the East door of the court house in
EllcnShurg in said kittitaS county. / will sell
to the highest bidder. for cash. at public auction
all. OF so much of said real property as may be
necessary to satisfy said judgment and all costs
and increased costs and interest.
Given under my hand this End day Of June 4
y. 1906.
l.. r. THOMAS,
Sherln OF kittitas county State OF Wash.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-05
ANOTHER SWlTCHMAN KILLED
D. NJ. Adams Horribly Manelcd Early Monday
Morning Died Afternoon.

ID. NJ. Adams recently of Baraboo,
Wisconsin, and who came here a couple
of months ago to work for the Mp.
company as switchman, was caught be-
tween the bumpers of two freight cars
early Monday morning and dragged Il
distance of several feet, caused, it IS
slid BY a refusal of the air brakes TO
work He died late in the afternoon
of the same day and bis body was
shipped to his old home, Baraboo, Wis
consin, We, t3rday. He leaves a wife and
six children, some of whom are grown.
He was a member of several orders.
among which is the Masonic. The or
ganization followed the remains to the
depot, This is the second accident of
this kind to happen within less time
than one month.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-05
Summons for Publication.

In the superior court of the State of Wash.
ingtOn in and for kittitas county.
RoSi Funfer, Plaintiff, vs.. Martin Funfer do
PENDANT.
The State of Washington to said Martin Fun.
fer defendant:
sixty days after the date OF the first publication
of this summons. to-wit within sixty DAYS after
the l1th day of May. 1906, and defend the above
entitled action in the above entitled court. and
answer the compliant Of the plaintiff and serve a
copy of your answer upon the undersigned AZ.
torney for plantin at his Office below stated.
and in case Of your failure SO to do Judgment
will be rendered against you according to the
demand of tn" complaint, which has been filed
with the clerk of SAID court.
The object of this action is to obtain a decree
Of divorce dlssolvlng the bonds OF matrmony
now existing between the plaintiff and defend.
ant on the ground of non-support OF plaintlf
by defendant and Imprisonment of defendant in
the penitentiary. EUGENE L. WAGER
Attorney for Plaintiff
p. O. Address: Ellensburg, kittitas County
Washington. 2O-27
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-05
Notice to Increase Capital
Stock of the Red Mountain
Mining Company.

To the stockholders Of the Red Mountain Min
ing company:
You and each of you are hereby notified that
a stockholders meeting of the Red Mountain
Mining company will Toe held at the principal
place of business of said Company in the City OF
EllenSburg. County OF kittitaS. State of Wash
ington, at the hour of o'clock p. m. on the 2lst
day OF July. y. D. 1906. for the purpose of voting
upon the question of increasing the capital
stock from five hundred thousand dollars to Ill.,
teen hundredsthouSand dollars.
Dated and signed at the CITY Of EllensbGre-
Washington, this saith day of MAY, y, y 1906. by
the undersigned, being "A majority OF the trus-
tees Of said Red Mountain Mining company.
JOHN B. DAVIDSON.
Trustee.
l.. L. WAGER,
Trustee
4. PRUY>,
Trustee.
First Insertion May -, last insertion July 49,