davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-09-06
II Won are Interested in Wag.

II you are interested in Wag-
ner and vicinity and in telling
others about our country,
get some of the post
card views of the town and send
them to your friends. For sale
at usual places.
John Stout came up from
Avon and brought his little horn
along to play in the Gate City
Band last Monday. John in
forms US that he wants to sell his
paper, the Clarion, and go into
some other line of work.
Lost or Stolen: Tuesday Sept.
3rd., one brown and white spot.
ted English setter dog, with col
lar bearing name of HI. v. Daily.
One black and white Pointer
bitch, also wearing collar. Lib.
eral reward for any information
leading to recovery. fl. v. Daily
r. F. d. 2, Wagner. S. d.
The New York Entertainment
Co. that gave the moving picture
show on the street during the
carnival, will give the Passion
Play" illustrated songs and 9TH
er pictures in the new hall Mon
day evening, Sept. 9th. One
night only. Don't fail TO see it.
Prices reduced to 10 and 20cts.
Harry Thompson, late of the
Boomers, wants AS to take back
all we said last week about the
feminine men and masculine
women who played here the
Goth of August. Now, We are
not in the habit OF apologizing.
but in Harry's case we guess we
had better. He makes pretty
good looking girl, but is whole
lot better looking when dressed
in the habiliments which are his
by natural right Harry also
puts up good article in the ball
Playing line, as large mum Der
can testify who saw him play
with the Wagner team last Mon
day and Tuesday. We will take
it all back Harry and swear we
never said it.
We came very near not having
} speaker here for our second
days celebration, owing to the
fact that Congressman Hall miss
ed the Milwaukee passenger at
Yankton and came very near
the freight. However
he arrived on the afternoon
freight and delivered his address.
He was royalty entertained for
part Of the evening at tho home
OF John Absher, where he held |
an impromptu reception and |
met q mum per OF the citizens OF |
Wagner who were anxious to get
acquainted with the gentleman
During the evening he was taken
nto the care and keeping OF sew.
,ral of the most prominent dem.
,crats Of Wagner and entertain.
ID in the pariors OF the First
State Bank. While we did not
n Get Mr.. Hall, though we should
ike to have done so, We under
stand that he made a very favor,
lble impression in his speech
md at his reception.
1t has been our privilege, In
he days OF the years OF our
ives, to see some pretty punk
,all playing. but never any
worse than we saw here Oh La
,or Day and the day after, though
he three games were played by
cams who ordinarily play pref. .
j good ball. The Tyndall team, I.
shich played here Monday al
ernocn. has been putting upa ,
God article of bali this sun mer, !
ut they could not make good !.
ere; they just simply did not
lay bali here, they fell down i
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-09-06
:. :! :. :. :. =. :.
THE TOWN |
/. -, i: !, !: :, -. -. !: ). i:

All kinds of school supplies a.
the City Drug Store.
Wagner has once more resum
ed her normal appearance.
Biggest and best line of boz
stationery in the county at the
City Drug Store.
A. P. Picking and wife, Of
Platte, visited at the Ray home
Monday and Tuesday.
M. Haley of Platte was visit
ing at the home of Joe Mcclure
Monday.
Say. have you seen that box
stationery at the City d rug
Store.
Mrs. Mary Skor pix of Tabor
was visiting at the home OF Jas.
Peshek last Monday.
Eek. Terry OF belmont was
visiting with his brother Charles
this week.
Fred Holden of Lake Andes
was in town this week visiting
at the home of DIR. G. L. Terry.
Don forget that you can Sc
cure your school supplies at the
Cit y Drug Store.
We have plenty of money to
loan on good cattle paper of any
kind. Commercial State Bank
People are just beginning to
recover from the effects of the
two days celebration of Labor
Day.
Mrs. J G. Greenfield was up
from Avon the first of this week
visiting at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Chas. Mcfarland.
Peter Johnson of Crofton, Neb.
was here this week visiting at
the home of Joe Holzbauer. who
lives north of town.
Nick Nelson of Centerville,
s. d. left for his home Friday
morning, after a visit with his
brother, 4. H. Nelson.
Joe and George Meier of Utica,
were in Wagner over Labor Day,
visiting at the home of their
mother, Mrs. G. M. Meier.
Miss Hattie Meier returned
last Saturday from summer
visit with relatives and friends
at Woonsocket.
School began Wednesday
morning, but owing to every
thing not being in rediness some
of the rooms were dismisse d !
until Thursday.
Bro. Tucker OF the Geddes
News enjoyed Labor Day in
Wagner, and helped cheer the |
Geddes team on to--defeat in
the ball game Tuesday morning. |
Bro. Hoaglin of thu Platte En-,
terprise. was down from Platte
during the celebration, but for
some reason or other failed to
make connection with the New
Era Office.
Henry Bucholz has sold his
100 acre farm near Avon to John |
Perrett OF Cherokee county,
Iowa, and received q good price
for il. The sale was made BY
W. G. Kirkpatrick, one Of our 10.
cal land dealers.
y
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-09-06

Special mention must be
made of the parade on Labor
Day. Mesdames Cochran, Har
ney and Stroh were the com
mittee which had this specially
10 charge, and they did
their work we'll giving the people one u tl.s
best parsdes We have ever had. Tie hasl-
ness meas floats srre all iiae. and IL Is hard
10 tell which one sas the best. The Indians
made splendid showing and the floats rep
rescHtlng the Gate CITY aud the "Hern Of
Plenty" which we're the personal work of
the cs,mmittee showed high dsgrse OF arr
tistic taste and ability. Last and noa least
was the baby parade. which was far ahead Of
all the res. and was decidedly the most taxi
ing feature of tn. day.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-09-06

THIS New Era wants 10 call attention oaes
saors 10 their otter on SUBSTITUTION. Neu ssl
this paper aud this weekly Inter Oeean ~
GhieAeo. which i = msEAsias "a ITSELF Cor
the pries ef tas New Era alone. sl.ae pes
year 10 sddition ~ this ws via CIV. 10 ev-
eryoae who may wish ~ Try. one daiiar On
every hour res Subscribers whlch they may
brinE Ia on this eiub oTsr. Also swc a,siars
Tor ssery sisht subscribers. $50 Cor evsry
ten sat@rrtberss and Ia aGiistssa slss wesksy
letter ucaan FOE ane yNSs frss Thess prl.ss
WI - pasd n sssA. and ~ Subscriptions
saast ~ paid ~ sassnea Ths nare sua
erinx In The more xoa zee.
fFank Gals and family hsyv rssarassl fsom
shssr AlAnssota tina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14
Favorable Opinion Expressed.

Through Mrs. Carr, a teacher in the un-
graded schools, Attorney Fulton brought
out a view of DIR. hancellor expressed
by Capt. Oyster last June. She said she
went to see Capt. oyster about an APP
continent.
Il asked Capt. Oyster if it was necessary
for me to hunt up influence, she stated.
He said his letter TO the superintendent
would give me hearing before the super
fntendent. Capt. Oyster said that If DR..
Chancellor didn think T was fit, | would
not get the position. no matter how much
influence | had He said he was man
who thoroughly understood his business"
capt. Oyster Interrupted the Gamma
ton at this point by asking: Didn't you
hear me say everything good and kind of
the superintendent and show that l was
supporting him.?
Yes" she replied. You said he had
been heretofore hampered; that it was
like tying a mans feet and hands and
telling him to swim.
That was in June asked Capt. Oys-
ter. and the members of the board
laughed.
You haven't had similar talk with
him recentIy?' asked Mr.. Mcnamara.
= - said she had not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14
Held for Investigation.


John Green. alias Coin. colored, twenty
FIVE Years OF age. was arrested last night
by Detectives Cornwell and Baur and
charged with violating the provisions OF
the code which provide a penalty for
disposing of goods purchased on the part
payment plan. Green denies that he vio-
lated the law. but admits that he pur-
chased a number of articles including a
piano. two sewing machines. a graphic
phone and furniture. by making a small
payment upon them. 1t is alleged that
he sold the sewing machines and graphic
phone Ia dealer on ~ street. The pris-
oner admits that he left the articles at
the store of tine secondhand dealer but
denies that he sold them. The dealer
says lie paid him $40 for them.
Green told the police that he came here
from Richmond. Va. where. he said, he
served five years in the penitentiary for
uanSlaughter. He was not very com
municatiNe. however. and the detectives
are holding him until they can make a
further investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14
Insisted on His Right to Talk.

When the name of Bat INLAND of 261J
l street northwest was called in tie Po-
lice Court this morning he failed to re-
spond and collateral of so in two cases
of disorderiy conduct against him was de-
clared TO be forfeited. According to the
police. yesterday was the wedding day of
one of Niland's sisters. and the accused
opened the festivities early in the morn
ing by getting drunk. About noon Police
men Scanlon and Creaghe of the third pre-
cinct We're ATTRACTED to the I street house
by loud talking.
What's going on here?" asked one of
the policemen, discovering INLAND at a
Ir-eond-story window. delivering what
\re9 termed 4 stump speech.
Twilight as kvell run along" retorted Nj
and as he spotted the bluecoats. Il
s'9ll talk, will talk. must talk. You can't
-st5p me. work in the gashouse and
This is Wedding day. I've got to talk
INLAND was placed under arrest for dis
orderly conduct and hauled off to the sta
ton Eouse. where he gave 81 collateral.
lts~rlad hardly gotten two blocks away
from the station before the attention of
Policeman Williams was attracted by
more loud talking and he discovered Nj
land still at IL. He was taken to the sta
ton house again, where he deposited a
second five-dollar bill and was then
turned loose. The police heard no more
talking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14
Do People Turn Away?
YoU CAN Be INSTANTLY FREED FROM THE
Ill INITIATION or KNOWING THAT 9TH
-ERS DETECT BAD doors on YOUR
BREATH. ARISING FROM INDIGES-
TON. SMOKING. DRINKING
AND EATING.

TRIAL PACKAGE TO PROVE IT SENT FREE.
The evil. They only conceal the odor for "A time
But charcoal Kills the gas that causes the odnr
purifr> tn" food lying In your stomach and intes.
tincs. facilitates the process of digestion acts as
mild laxative, gives tone 10 the system; in
short, gives You clean bill OF health And all
the charcoal Necessary 10 obtain these results
you get in box Of Stuart'S Charcoal
l>'zengcs. price 80.
The Of charcoal many. In art and
electricity II is constantly used but II is espe-
cislly valuable whore absolute purity Of product
II has equal That is why you Will invariably
md 1t in every water filter.
Stuart's Charcoal Iozenges are made from pure
willow charcoal. with slight mixture of honey
t. render them palatahle. They will filter your
blood for you. destroy every particle OF poison
aud Impurity, absorb all the gas in your ston-
ach. give you sweet, clean hrrat and relieve
you from the awkward feeling you re bound Ia
have when you detect by the expression of other
people that they smell your bad breath. Many
no fond Of onions avoid eating them he
cause Of the odOr they leave. One of Stuart :
Charcoal Lozenges Immediately Kills this. how.
ever The same applies to smoking, drinking or
chewing
We arc so convinced that you will ind these
lOzenges Indispensable after once using them that
we vii! send you a sample package by mail, free.
~ you will send your name and address today 10
=. A. Stuart Co., 200 Stuart Bldg, Marshall
Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14
MAY INVEST MONEY.
Authority Granted Trustee in Wag-
canaan Case.

Chief Justice Clabaugh. in the bank
ruptcy court, on petition of II. Rozier Du-
lany. trustee of the bankrupt estate of
Thomas L. Waggaman, has authorized
the trustee to invest from time to time
under direction of the court the pro-
ceeds of the sale of the art collection of
Mr.. Waggaman. The collection was sold
in New York in February, 1903, and the
trustee has in hand now of the proceeds
the sum of about S3'3.OO0. The Catholic
University, which claims lien against
the fund under a bill of sale from Mr..
Waggaman. filed in November, 1908, has
consented in writing to the\ order of in
vestment.
Since the sale Mr.. Dulany has had the
proceeds deposited in local financial insti-
tutions drawing only per cent interest.
The investments are to be made in secu-
rites approved by representatives of the
university and of the trustee and by the
court. The securities are expected to net
greatly increased revenue for the bene-
fit of the creditors.
Mr.. Dulany, with the courts permission
has invested S34, 195. IL of the art collection
fund in the purchase of deferred purchase
money given to the receivers of the
Woodley Park property in part considera-
ton of the sale of certain parts of the
park property. These notes draw ) per
cent interest.
Mr.. Dulaney is represented by Attorneys
Maddox & Galley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14
News of Rockville and Vicinity
Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ROCKVILLE, December u 1907
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus X. King of Damas-
Gus have issued invitations for the we'd
ding of their daughter Sallie Jane and
William Jackson Day, also of Damascus
The ceremony will take place the after
noon of December p in the Damascus
NJ. Z. Church.
John T. Pitcher and Miss Elizabeth
Kate Loveless. both of Washington, were
married in Rockville last Thursday after
noon by Rev. Thomas II. Campbell.
Tie weather bureau has decided to es.
appointed DIR. George Z. Lewis as CO.
operative observer 1t will be under the
direction of the Maryland and Delaware
section. The maximum and minimum tenn
peratures will be taken each day, and the
snow and rainfall recorded.
Thomas Meade. who was arrested on q
charge of the larceny of $50 from Addi-
son Duffin, colored. it being alleged thai
Meade found the money and failed to re.
store it to its owner, waived a prelmi-
nary hearing and furnished bail in the
sum of $500 TO await the action of the
March grand jury.
The fact that an Individual has beer
sleeping in an abandoned tenant house or
the farm of Lee Offutt, three miles from
here, for the past five or six weeks, and
has managed to keep under cover during
the day. has caused some uneaSineSs
among the residents of the locality and
has given rise to the report that he is the
man who several months ago waylaid and
shot young SouderS, the Virginia school
teacher, near Redland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14
1ndianians to Meet.

The Indiana Society of Washington has
arranged for a meeting to be held at Car
rol Institute, 916 10Th street northwest
next Tuesday night. when A. L. Lawshe
third assistant postmaster general, will
deliver his inaugural address as president
of the society and speeches will be made
by Representatives Lands, CLANCY, Gill
hams and others of the Hoosier delegation
in Congress- \ musical and literary pro-
gram also will be given. The society was
reorganized recently and a large ma
jority OF the Indianians in the District
have taken out membership cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14
Promotion by Examination.

Miss Edith l.. Grover. teacher of physi-
cal training in the Eastern High School,
stated she had been told by DR.. Chan
cellor when she applied for promotion
fro. l a graded school to the high school,
that ii must be by examination only.
When she asked If he doubted she could
take the position, she So | DR.. Chancellor
replied that that was not the point, con-
tinuing: Il am here TO administer the
schools according to the law. 1t is a
matter of ability and merit. and my opin-
ion has nothing to do with it
When asked about the alleged frankness
OF the superintendent. she said: Il al
WAYS found | could talk with him direct
w: could say what | wanted to say, and
] went away with the feeling that ] would
be dealt with justly. no matter whether
il was my way or not.
When she was asked by Mr. Mcnamara
If she knew of any act of justice DR..
Chancellor had done, she said she did,
but she did not care to tell what it was.
The question was not pressed. She stat
ed, on cross-examination, that DR.. Cham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14
INTERESTS OF GARFIELD.
Numerous Matters Discussed b
Citizens Association.

A meeting of the Garfield Citizens AS
ISOLATION was held the evening of the 10th
instant at the Chemical Engine House.
Anger avenue. A. w. Carroll, chairman
of the committee on fire protection, called
attention to the fact that a chemical
engine was installed the Sd instant, and
that Chief Belt with number of fire.
men had given a fire drill to demonstrate
the use of the apparatus.
The question of excessive charges for
use Of vehicles running to and from
Anacostia was discussed and the matter
was referred to the committee on trans
portation for investigation and report at
the next meeting.
There was also presented for considera-
ton the question of the apparent discrimi-
nation against the Garfield section in the
matter of team hire in making repairs to
adjacent county roads, it being alleged
that teams are brought in from Maryland
and given employment, while those be-
longing to residents in the immediate
neighborhood are refused work after re-
peated applications. A special commit
tee was named to investigate and report.
A communication was presented re-
garding the movement in the District for
cheaper gas, and 1t was unanimously
voted to cooperate iii the effort to bring
about the desired reduction w. II. Lewis,
the secretary, being authorized to repre-
sent the association in the matter.
A resolution was presented looking to
prohibition in the District and was unani-
mously adopted.
The secretary presented a letter from
Chief Belt of the Ire department outlin-
ing a plan for the organization of a vol
unteer fire company. and upon conclusion
of the regular business of the association,
the Garfield chemical company. No. !. was
formed. the following officers being elect
ed: D. H. Barnes. president and chief: r.
S. Ambush. vice president: A. w. Carroll.
treasurer; w. H. Lewis. secretary: John
Pleasant, captain; James Young, lieuten-
ant.
The names of the remaining persons
present were recorded as privates in the
fire company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14
Geographical
Acrostic
Contest
$3.50 PRIZE

The Schoolmaster will pay
$3.50 to the person sending in the
II cities whose population will
total the most according to the
latest official census, and whose
first letter OF each city will spell
Golden Rod Bacon and Hams.
CONDITIONS: Use the name
of any city in the world, but no
city more than once. The total
population, according to the latest
official census of each, will decide
the contest.
The winning cities will appear
in these positions with the VIM
ner's name next Saturday. In
case OF tie the prize will be di-
vided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14

of the board. and Attorney Fulton said
he was not clear on that point.
| Secretary Hne was the last witness, and
was asked to look up some matters in
the minutes of the board meetings. He
will make his answers at the next trial
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14

Harrison Clarke was hanged at the pen
itentiary at Lincoln. Neb.. yesterday. Eff
forts We're made to delay the execution
by filing petition alleging insanity
CLARK. killed Car Conductor Fleury at
South Omaha. the motive alleged to
be robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14

PILES CURED IN TO ii DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any
of Itching, Blind Bleeding or Protruding
Piles in to II days money refunded. soc.
ocl-tu&s-U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14
Mr.. Evermann a Visitor.

Mr.. Evermann was a frequent visitor
to DR.. Chancellor's Office, was he not?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-17
SMTLERS AT The COURT .
HOUSE ARE ORGANIZED

70 cavity fr~rh cast 10 west lie ~
not laborinR under the dnluai0n that
he in IA dentists chair and neiih.
or ~ no looldnR for Ralnry war.
rant 10 swallow lie ~ smiling
n you fail 90 recognize Bert Tay'
Tor. whose face sut frozen doinE
gumBhoe stunts on the merchants
patrol. on " Henry Odom wears d
panied expression. it rs not on ac.
count Of the weather OF the smiling
Of the fleet. ur the scarcity OF
money Thoy are smiling
The court house Oing has been
organized Ia response 90 numer.
GUS pressing invitations an organ.
i2er 90 the Royal Ansociation Of
smilern visited the abode of the
bunch yesterday and got them all
in line There WIS a spirited cleo
ton. Bert Tayiv finally landing The
presidency OF the branch. and prin'
cipioa were agreed upOs George.
Jim ARoeWn messenger, wanted
eroo tickets 20 the skating rink IN
connection with Joining but was
told that tho honor Of belonging
waR sufficient for anyone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-17

Wander up Profanity Hill way,
step within the portals Of King
county'a historic court house and
do not beofrightoned You may
meet iDr Smith. sheriff OF tho
County OF King. and perhaps he VIII
show his teeth az you. open hin
mouth az you, and make ~ liclouH
faces az YOU lie IL not about 10
put YOU Ia among the w0eful ones
Of thT county JAZZ. over which he "a
custodian Q lie ~ smiling
II your business takes YOU Into
the county trcnHurcr'a office. and
the first thing You see IL Matt
Oormiey. lieutenant colonel ~ the
National Guard of Washington. vet
oran OF the Philippine war and a
desperate fighter withnl with mus
tnchlon curled 60 display parted lipa
and peariy teeth. do not run slc
IL neither about 10 bite nor Ia force
you 10 Join The n G. w lie IN
smiling.
Go into the Clerks office N
thlther You are bound, and do not
run n "Maic" Cases face becomes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-17
CITY OFFICERS IGNORE
SINKING FUNDS

ago 10 set aside an annual sinking
fund for the redemption ~ ita
earlier bond issues some ~ which
come due and payable AS early a.
1909 Ey the end ~ the Period
sxperied By Price. Waterhouse a
Company. that 81 by March. 1906
there should have been Ia this fund
the sum 81 tGss eco. and BY this
time the fund should have grown
10 slfs300o ilut successive city
councils have perhlatently ignored
these sinking fund requirements
and failed and neglected 10 provide
these funds aa provided for by
those bond iaane ordinances so
that nos n wlu be impasaihle for
the eity 10 redeem those bonds
ahcn they become due Couae
auoutiy li viii De necessary for
The ciiy 90 sell new bonds FOR the
purpose of raising money with
which 10 pas The old ones
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-17
ON THE FRONT

Steamer Portland. operated 0u
the Alaska route 90 the westward.
ia 10 b. equipped Niih a wireless
plant
Transport DiK may cary five
tons 81 dynamite and other hiEh
explosives upon the January trip
a. The Philippines
Steamer Santa Clara ~ coming
south from Nnldcs and seWard via
the inside paaaaec on account OF
storms 90 the outside She ia due
tomorrow
J . Wilson has been appointed
travelling passenger agent 20 tho
Pacific Coast Steamship company.
with headquarters ~ Frisco
The Railway and Marine Ncwa. lu
che last issue. states that a turbine
steamer. "a being talked % io take
the place ~ the Flyer on the Seat
tleTacnma run
A new keel viii be- placed on the