davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-19
One Condition.

a sarcastic wit, and a bachelor with an
intense prejudice against marriage. His
clerk one day asked him for a holiday to
get married, and some months afterward.
on entering his chambers. Williams found
his dead body suspended from the door.
He engaged another clerk and asked him
If he was married. NO" replied the clerk.
but thinking Williams would regard mar
riage as g guarantee OF steadiness, he
added, but l am going to be-" VERY
WE'LL replied Williams. "bu understand
this-when you hang yourself. don't do it
here"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-19


: Only she who has all her de- \
: sires realized, can call herself \
= rich. i
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-04-12
Total $500. ....... .
Our Price. $500

The Sioux City Daily Journal
will give our readers the very
best and freshest OF the world 8
news, delivered at your door
every morning in the year but
Sunday, and the New Era
gives You the state and local
news fresh every week, and put
up ia readable form. The price
oil the New Era Is $50 per year
but In this offer ycu get both at
only Soc more than the price OF
the Daily Journal alone,
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-04-12
We have large quantities, both

We have large quantities, both
yellow and white seed corn,
for sale at reasonable prices at
our store Oh Lhotsau Greek this
corn ID guaranteed to grow and
Was raised In this county. See
sample at New Era Office. We
have several thousand Diamond
Willow posts for sale 10 cents
each 81 the store. s 20 Al
Andrus Mercantile Go.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-04-12

y. n. Cross has just received
i shipment Of spouting. and
WAITS every one 70 remember
that when they want any work
ia his line he il ready 70 do :
first class Job for them, At right
prices. s,22
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-04-12
Magtaer Drug ca,


Our linz OF 1903 calendars IL
The best ever, and there Is .
lot Of them. Plain steel engrav-
ing, tipped on autographs. fancy
shapes. beautiful floral designs,
cut outs, mechanical and tissue
paper novelties comprise the
list for 1908. We cordially
Invite you to come IN and look
them over.
"A s,Deli line Of embroideries just re-
ceiped al Naeoe's. 5I5
Large or small Real Estate Loans,
see or write the Commercial State
Bank, Wagner S. D. Long time and
easy payments. Lowest terms.
III VIM. Pe0se, Cashier.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-04-12

Take your good wheat TO the
Dakota Elevator Elevator Co.
and exchange Il for Excelsior,
ManaOtA, Fancy Patent and
White Lily hour. Ills
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-04-12

For Sale: Eggs for Matching
from pure blood Barred Ply
mouth Rocks. 80 cents per
setting: Is per 100; Is per 200.
r. n. Nelson. Farm 4 Home
Phone. Wagner, SD. ais On
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-04-12

The eight grade examinations
will be- held in Platte. Geddes,
Lake Andes, Wheeler and Wag.
ner, May Bird and 18th.
Olivia Heron.
County Superintendent.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-04-12

For Sale: Four room house
and barn and tubular well. south
Sast o. Wagner. = g, Hemey:
81. 1i2-s /
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
ONLY CREATES IN AMERICA.
Three Giant Specimens with Ring
 ling Bros Menagerie.

It requires 10S dens and cages and a score of pens to house the various strange animals that make up the geological display of Ringing Bros circus. It is the most exten- sive collection of its kind in America and in it are to be seen a number or specimens that are to be found mo- where else outside of the jungle and the forest.
 Principal among these exclusive features are the three giant giraffes, larger than any ever seen before and the last that will ever be exhibited in this country. The rhinoceros, too. is something to look upon with con siderable interest, for 1t is the last of its family in captivity; and two monster hippopotami, not to be seen anywhere else in this country, are other noteworthy features.
 The educational advantages of such a collection may be readily seen when one considers that the men agerie is complete, with all the cages and pens plaearded and uniformed attendants on hand to answer all questions. Some of the other strange and rare animals to be found under the Ringing Bros tents are nine herds of elephants, score of camels, horned horses. bears of all kinds. apirs. vlak vaarks. black leopards, a complete collection of cat specimens, Philippine cattle. kangsroos, hyenas, a behemoth. chimpanzees, ibexes. many forms of the deer family. Iiamas. yaks, nylghaus, zebues, water buffalo and zebras.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12

a very bright and entertaining affair, with several novelties. An electri- cal display which is used in conjunc- tion with the act is unlike anything ever witnessed in the city in a mvsi. cal turn. The team Is deserving Of all the applause which they receive. Jesse Marsden in character changing has a very entertaining net. She has a>sweet voice and pleasing collec- ton of ssngs: her rendition of the Teddy Bear song makes a big hit at every performaDce. She dances remarkably we'll and has good act all the way through. Charles Dunn has a good monologue and opens the bill. The illustrated songs, which are always a feature, are sung by Jack Cameron. The motion pictures are all new.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
Special Values for
 7O-night.

WASH GOODS. voile Tissue a French importation in the popu- liar plaids checks, all colors, regular price 29c a ward tonight .... ..... .... 23c yd Imitation Rajah Silk exact counterpart Of the real Japanese Rajah in gray, navy brown ana black, regular price 75c yard tonight :. S9c yd TOILET GOODS.
 Aromax Bath Powder, regular price 25c. to- Rubber % Bath and Complexion sponges. tonight
 Lily of the Valley and Violet Perfume. tonight
 Lyons Tooth Powder (to-nght and aways). l5c box Danderne .............. ..... ..'.'.' Aoo no.1o JEWELRY.
 Solid gold top Cuff Pins, assorted patterns, value soc a pair to- night -. ....... 25c pair Gold set and plain Barettes in shell and amber, bar, bow and open shapes, values 15c to 26c tonight ...... ...... ..'... Aoc eaon BELTS.
 Plain duck and white embroidered Belts value 15c and 25c, tonight 1Oc each Stitched Straps tailored warus leather Belts, all colors value 5Oc, tonight Soc each Extra large draw string. soft leather Bags as- sorted colors, tonight ...+...... ..... DUG eacn BOOKS 0o0 popular copyright illustrated cloth bound | Novels titles Man the Box, Jungle, House of l 1000 Candles. Leopard Spots, at 45c each ! NOTIONS.
 Best Pearl Buttons all sizes Dc card Waterbury Souvenir Cards ....;,... $ for DC, TOT DC, ahu lOc cach 30 and 36-inch square, hemstched with drawn i work border Tea Cloths, were S5c and $1 each, tonight ...... .i....... DUG each HOSIERY.
 Womens black cotton Hose, all sizes, medium
 weight regular price 25c, special 19c pair Children's fine ribbed cotton Hose, sizes to 1s, regular price 12 hc, special ..1Oc pair for 25c MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Wolnens long white Skirts trimmed with lace
 and hamburg, good value at $1.5O, special VI each Corset Covers in tight loose fitting, large assortment of styles, trimmed with lace or ham, burg, special ...... ....... ooc Marguerite Corset Covers, special 25c each WoNiENS NECKWEAR. Pioue and Plaid Stocks all color constructions, regular price 19c, special. 19c each Silk Bows a good assortment of styles and col ors regular price 25c. special ... 19c each KNIT UNDERWEAR. Womens low neck, sleeveless and wing sleeve Vests, plain and lace trimmed, special 12hc each Children's Vests and Pants vests with high neck,
 short sleeve, low neck and sleeveless tight
 knee and loose knee, special l2hc CHINA WARE IN THE BASEMENT. 500 fine imported French and Austrian China Plates, decorated with gold borders, include
 Bread and Butter Tea and Fruit sizes, were 35c to 65c each, tonight .25c each $2Se dozen l Special 100-piece American Porcelain Dinner Sets, pink border, best set ever offered for the price, at ...... ...... $o.eS each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
Jacques
"JIM. THE WEsTERNER. !

All the audiences at the Jacques thus far this week have been thorough ly aroused by the excitement of the famous scene in Jim, the Westerner"
 where Jim Erroll forced up the fallen
 mining stock and comes out winner.
 The scene is brokers office on Wall street The famous western mine is represented to be valueless and the stock goes way down When ruin
 stares the mine owner in the face, the hero rushes in and after a scene of the widest excitement he pushes the stock to its proper value and saves the day. This part of the piece greatly resem- bles Thomas Lawsons famous story f"Frenzied Finance and works the
 audiences up to a high pitch of excite
 ment. The Poli players act the piece
 especially well this week and Mir Cor don, Miss Bruns and the other mem-
 bers of the catable company are seen
 to great advantage. Popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
Auditorium
 Vaudeville

Those who like keen wit and a comedy that has many laughs in it will appreciate "Wanted-A Cook" a sketch which is being offered this week at the Auditorium. The sketch is full of amusing situations and is admirably acted throughout, it cer- tainly is worthy of large houses for the rest of the week. Miss Anna Miller, a comedienne, has made a fine impression with her singing and danc- ing and is sure to come into favor at every performance Bell and Rich ards present a musical skit which is
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12

eeption and dance given by class of 1907 of Crosby High school
 June 21-22-Hamilton hall, Mill Plain, annual fair of Court D. B. Hamilton. F. of A.
 June 24-St Patrick's hall, Porter street. Whist party by ladies of st Patrick's parish.
 June 25-St Patrick's parish hall, Porter street. Forty-dve party by the ladies of St Patrick's parish.
 June 2G-MusIc hall. Citizens hank building. First annual dance given by Quaker base ball team.
 June 2T-Columbus hall. Nauga- tuck. Fifth annual midsummer prom of the West Side A. c.
 June 2s-Leavenworsh hall Re- ccption and dance by the Waterbury dancing academy.
 Sept 1l-EIibernian hall Grand smoker for benefit of Msurics Con- nor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
c.ru.o Would Have -a snap.-

LONDON. June 12.-Caruso, the ten or. in an interview here regarding his possible exclusion from the United States as the result of his police court conviction in New York said: Herr Conried has engaged me for four years, and his lawyers assure him that shall be able to return. shall snap my fin- gers at the governments decision if they will not let me land. and I shall merely return to Europe and draw my salary all the same"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
Detroit Railway want. to Arbitrat..

DETROIT, Mich, June 12.-The De- troit United railway after receiving the ultimatum of the employees adopt ed at a stormy meeting made formal reply offering to submit to arbitration the entire working agreement be- tween the company and men. The em- ployees desired only the arbitration of their demand for an increase D 2s cents per hour. President Mahon and the other officials of the union will submit the proposition to the union.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
~WaING EYENTS-

June 14-Trolley party by em- pioyes of American Pin Go.
 June lG-Reed's eruve-Annual outing of the IronmouIdSrs union. No. ggS
 June 1s-NOtre Dame. commence ment-
 June 1s-Mr and Mrs John F. Kicks dancing academy reception and dance.
 June Is-Lszvsavorth hall Grad usting exercises of St Thomas schocl.
 June ol-B- A. c. hsIL Bank street. ham d1nce given by tbe BrOokIyn Athletic eiub
 June zI-Music hall. social and dance given bJ Bsrrna-Dslta Social club
 June 1-Lezve1wcrth HzII-Re
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
Anxiety For Dolphin Party.

WASHINGTON, June 12.-The Dol phln, with Secretary Bonaparte and a party of friends, is long overdue on her return trip from the Jamestown exposition. and there is some anxiety. The members of the party are Secre- tary and Mrs. Metcalf. Postmaster General and Mrs. Meyer. Mir. and Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt, Miss chabot and Victor Metcalf, son of the secre- tarx
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
c.,tn,u H.rtou-. Bsay rsana.

NEW LONDON. Conn., June 12.- The body of Captain Nelson B. Horton. master of the tug Welcome. was found in the Thames liver above this city. He was missed during the night. and the suppositiCn is that he feii over. hnard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
nnn.t Want A.intIc..

CAPE TOWN. June 12.-Mr. Hag- gar. a Labor party member of the leg islature. has introduced a bill abolish ing Asiatic immigration to Natal by Dec. 3l. 1908. and providing for the repatriation of the Chinese coolies at the termination of their contracts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
,.,.,-.- vn, r,.,, c.,.-,n-,,.

LONDON. June i2-The mone az greSsIve members of the Irish Nation sIist pzrty had their way at meeting held In the house of commons. with the result that the Irishmen win fight the government bctk in the house and in the coastifuelcies-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
Apostle. Of Peace and War to Meet

Apostles Of Peace and War to Meet.
 ssERLIN, June 12.-Andrew Carne- sie and Mrs. Carnegie will be the guests of Ambassador and Mrs. Char Ienagne Tower during the Kiel yacht ing week. It has already been arrang- ed that Mr. Tower shall present Mir. Carnegie to Emperor William. Joseph Wharton of Philadelphia will also be the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Tower at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
e.,-r,, rly.-ine A.-s..sn.tes.

AsHKABAD. Russian Transcaspia7 Territory. June 12.-Geaeral ClTanine. chief of the Central Asia rxiirsad vas assawtnated here. His murdeTerx wore the uniform og soldiers- They escxpeA- and thegr identity has not been rs- vssIed-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
same Term. For Briti.h Traders.

LONDON. June 12.-Fore:gn secre- tary Grey informed the house of com mons that the United States had ofi- cially assured his maJesty's govern. ment that it did not wish to make the administrative provisions of the German commercial agreement the ha- sis for discrimination against any oth- CT state and was willing to apply them to Great Britain If she 60 desired
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
sawyer Inaor..d Fer Supreme ceurt.

WATERLOO. \. Y- June f2.-At a meeting of the members of the Sene- ca county bar. held here. County Judge Samuel \. Sawyer of Wayne county was Indorsed for appointment to sue ceei James W. Dunwell as q supreme cnsIrt fuefire
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
p--.-1, u,rs-r Trt,t op~...

WATERLOO. \. T. June I2-Ths trial cf Daniel Clark of Waterloo for stabbGng and killing Mss Annie Mac Russell opened here today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
DANCING

Mfr and Mrs John F. Kicks aca- demy, 43 East Main street. advanced class with orchestra music Friday evenings. Beginners classes Mon- day and Thursday evenings and Sat- urday afternoon. Academy can be rented for private dances. etc. tel I77-5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12

A prompt. pleasant. good remedy for coughs and colds. Is Keanedy's Laxa- tive Cough Syrup. It Is espseiauy recommended for babies and children. huf god fer erery member of the fsnf- lly. Contains haney and tar and txsies nearly as good as maple syrup Child rsn Ike Et. Sold by IT. W. Lake Dru4 Co and A. smith. s2g Bank street. BrookiTas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
|7lzs Xyga7Ea)

Home Made Food and Cake Sale on Thursday and Friday, June 13 and IA, from | to 6 p. m., each day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
TELEPHONES i175 and 117s

r,- ,..u, aower decorated 100-piece English 'Is porcaIain Set. on new shape. was S179S. to-
 nj Fine Austrian 10O-piece Dinner Set oniy ses m was S1998 tonight ..'.. v. % !. no no,a hand flower decorated Tea Cups, tonight AVc Banded Plumbers, thin kind value e5c dozen doz
 tonight .,: !. ,. :. :. :. ara sec tonight 55c oI -;aoas Fancv Cut Glass in Jelly Bonbon ana
 olive shapes and sizes, were s15o to $l;ss ,o,
 each, tonight .,,,.,r& I1SrINC
 THITRSDAY as usual is HOUSEFUhNiohaNu nov in our Easement. These prices go into enec1 Wednesday at 6:3O:
 AT 2ec, WORTH FROM soc to 65c. x... A Io+ of the well known Fleur de Lis Enamel ware in c.a. Dan size Lip Sauce Pan, 4-quart
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
Phone 424.

F. O, Freight and Express Address. uakvfIle. Conn Telegraph Af5rsss. Waterbury, Conn. New York 01os. e Hosard Street
New Ulm review., 1907-05-22
DISTRICT COURT IS In SESSION
Disposition Made Of the Cases on
the Calendar Tuesday.

The May term of the district court
convened Tuesday, Judge Olsen pre-
siding. After the retirement Of the
grand jury, the preliminary hearing
of the cases on the calendar was taken
up and disposition of the cases made
as follows:
1. In re Estate of Anton Sperl, De-
ceased, Anna Fischer and Otto Sperl,
Contestants, VS.. Joseph J. Sperl, Pro
ponent. Motion to continue on account
of sickness of one of the Contestants.
2. Otto Triton, Plaintiff, VS.. Henry
Grundmeyer and Frederick Grund-
meyer, Defendants. For trial by jury
3. City of Sleepy Eye, Plaintiff, vs..
Andrew j. Eckstein, ct al, Defendants.
Settled and dismissed. sasTa
4. G. H. Hornburg, Plaintiff, VS.. F.
Kretsch, Defendant. Dismissed with.
out cost to either party.
5. Jacob Klossner, Jr., as admins.
TRAITOR of the Estate of Fred Kuehn, de.
ceased, Plaintiff, VS.. August Schwerdt.
feger, Defendant. For trial by jury.
6. William Woodbeck, Plaintiff, VS..
John L. Cuddy and William Cava.
naugh, Defendants. For trial by jury.
I. G. W. Chambard and F. G. Cham.
bard, as partners as Hanska Hard
ware and Implement Co., Plaintiffs,
VS.. Louis Geiger, Defendant. For
trial by jury.
8. In re Proceedings to enforce col
lection of taxes delinquent in Janu-
ary, 1907, VS.. Western Town Lot Com
pany, Defendant. To be tried in va.
cation.
9. Julius F. Wendt, Plaintiff, vs..
Fredricke Wendt, Defendant. Settled
and dismissed.
10. Penn Oil and Supply Company
corporation, Plaintiff, VS.. Peter
Christensen, Defendant. For trial BY
jury.
New Ulm review., 1907-05-22
THE TRIBUNE'S IDEA OF WHAT
THE DEMOCRATIC MOSES MUST BE

value Of railroad properties in the
United States. The attitude of the
president is different from that of the
Western state legislatures, in that he
is not in favor of estimating merely
the cost of reproducing the railroad
properties, but is willing to give the
railroads allowance for theenergy, en-
terprise and patronage entering into
the business. While in Washington,
a conversation with United States SEN
ator Daniel and others revealed the fact
that government control of railroads
will bethe big issue of the day, and that
the railroads will cnrb expendit ditures as
much as possible till after the presiden-
tial election. Two solutions of the rail
raod question will be natural issues.
Either states must abandon attempts
to regulate railroads by legislation
and turn over the matter to the alton
al government to regulate rates on an
equitable appraisement of value OF
railroad property or there will be gov
ernment ownership. This will newt
ably follow refusal of states to turn
over control of the railroads to the
government.
T. B. Walker, the million aire Min
neapolis lumberman-I have no re-
spect for men whose sole object is gain
and control over other men for their
own personal aggrandizement. Such
a purpose in life is false, and contempt
is it's just due. I shall, if possible,
make such an arrangement as will for
ever prevent the lands which [ now
own from passing into the control of
those who might abuse them or the
people who require their products.
Congressman Halvor Steenerson of
Crookston-It is not probable that
there will be any tariff legislation at
the coming session, unless the presi-
dent should urge it in his message.
Some of us endeavored to secure ac-
tien on tariff revision at the last ses-
sion, but it was of no use. There was
not sufficient number willing to join
us, and, as matters stand, do not ex-
pect any tariff legislation until after
! the next presidential election.
New Ulm review., 1907-05-22

Nothing is more certain than lat so
long as the people have the feeling
that they are being made to pay the
railroads undue profit, or profit upon
watered stock, they will not be satis-
fed with anything short of full and
complete government regulation OF
rates.
It makes the railroads very uneasy
and resentful to talk about such things.
Their friends in Wall street kick up
little panics, and then swear that agi-
tation of such subjects is blighting
prosperity and running the country.
Such talk may always be expected, so
longas anybody dares mention the
subject of government rate regulation.
But if the present method of regula-
ton, in response to complaints, proves
inadequate, the people are not going
to be contended with it, nor should
they be. They have right to expect
exact justice from the railroads, and
they need not expect it so long as the
railroads are permitted to make rates
independent of public supervision. If
supervision does not effect the desired
result, then the government is going to
make the rates itself. If that won't
work, then the government-which
means the peoples going to take
over the railroads, and operate them
for the benefit of the people, independ-
ent of the wishes of Wall street and the
promoters of high finance.
The first step toward government
rate-making will be a valuation of the
railroads of the country. The test
will then be, as to the rates on any
particular line, whether they yield an
inordinate profit on fair valuation,
exclusive of watered capital. Rail-
roads can earn money on inflated capi-
tai only SO long as the people are will
ing they should. They are entitled
only to fair returns on a fair valua-
tion, and ultimately that is all they
are going to get.
New Ulm review., 1907-05-22

George Bernard Shaw, the drama.
tist, is again fighting at Theology, both
old and new. In a recent address he
said: My conception of the supreme
being is an experimental chemist, who,
with the universe as his laboratory,
has not hitherto met with any measure
of success. If there were an omni-
potent God, can you conceive Him
deliberately creating you if he could
have created anything better. No, you
must think of him as great will:
something of which you are the re-
hection, something engaged in con
tinual struggle to create something
higher. | want you to understand
that God is trying to create instru-
ments in all direction, as experiments
reptiles, birds, quadrupeds, and at
last arriving at the point of producing
something like a man as he is today
then trying to make man interested in
the work by what we recognize as the
voice of conscience.