davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-07-05

Tyndall Tribune --Ts Mil.
waukee Company has decided 70
build . aide track midway be-
tween Scotland and Trip on
land owned By Messrs. y. 8.
Strohbehn Of Wagner and J. J.
Wagner Of baskerville. On
Thursday Messrs. Strohbehn
and Wagner in the company Of
J. G. Lore, Division passenger
agent and l. B. Beardsley. Divi-
sion Superintendent with the
surveyor Of the G. N. = 81. r.
r. r. Co. surveyed the proposed
site and appropriated ground on
the north aud south sides OF the
track. The south side strip Of
the land viii be used for . sid.
ing. while The north piece Of
ground Ii thu building sight for
tia depot Mr.. 6trohbehn In
forms ~ that the Milwsukee
win build : side-track imHedi-
ately. also there win be N
ssctioa ssle a. town lcs1
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-07-05
The Secret OF o
BEAUTIFUL
COMPLEXION
now revealed
FREE

What beauty Is more desirable
than exquisite complexion and
elegant jewels? An opportunity
for every woman to obtain both
for q limited time only.
The directions and recipe for
obtaining = faultless complexion
il the secret long guarded by
the master minds OF the 0rien.
tails and Greeks.
This we obtained after years
OF work and ct great expense. II
lis the method used by the fair.
est and most beautiful women oil
Europe.
Hundreds OF American women
who now use ID have expressed
their delight and satisfaction.
This secret d easily understood and ssmpis
20 follow aud II will sase you she expeass "
CREAMS. cosmetics. hassehes and forever give
yoa . hesntifai oomplexien and free ycar
skin from pimpies. bsa color bazekhssas.
etc. IL alone ID worth many tine. the prizes
ve ask yuu - send for The gvaalse diAaseAsad
rsaw % LATEST dasign.
We sell yua tAis ring al one small psvas
above msnafastarinx coat The price b los
than one half what others charge. Ths ~.
clpe h free uiih esery rtnx.
II h xenulns rose-ent diamond rsas u
sparkisnx 0fslslAney as~oiateiy wusrsHs~sd
very aaissy. SHAPED isks . B~ssseF with III.
sany s~tsinx VI tzkL xold she'll Al yeur No.
csi jwvel~s n you'd cess considerably noss
than Eaa
We mail yoa this iseaasifaI compssxioa re-
cipe free when ycur oFier n received tos sh<
ring sad es.ee n msney order. STAMPS %
halls. 0et your ,rder sa befors our sappiy h
exhausted.
This oasT b made fas . limited Iisne eaiy
- . nesas u advertising and tsss~iacina
oar goods
sssa ssasy ssfsss sAls ssseHaalsy |. Tar.
r. G. MoSELEY
- y. 25d St.. New York City
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-07-05
Cash FUND.
Examsnips and Counting Of U. 5.
Fssds In the Sub-Treasury
Vaults on Wall Street

The task of examining the
cash funds OF Uncle Sam stored
in the Wall street sub treasury
by representa- tives of the United
States treasury department has
been completed. The examina-
revealed the fact that, $267, $685.
166. 20 cash, which was reported
on hand at the close of business
on May II balanced to q penny.
OF this amount $40, 900, 900
in gold certificates were exam.
ined. Stored away in bags con.
tanning Is. 200 each was found
SITS, l75. 600 in gold coin. And
in bags con tanning $1,000 each
was found ga. sos, 900 in silver
dollars. Fractional silver coins
Amounted to 81, Dos. 900. In
nickels aud pennies Sl79, 900
were connted. That made q
total In values OF SECS, 0l0, 900.
The balance OF the vast am cunts
were made up in teller's cash Of
gold certificates, legal tender
notes and various other kinds Of
money.
During the examination about
1000 tons of silver dollars were
exainined and counted. In gol d
coin $50, 900 were similarly gone
over.
In order to accomplish this
work Deputy Assistant Treas
urer Bantx, who started the
work on May 10. had with him
eight assistants from Washing.
ton, ala they were aided ~
twenty i've men en- pioyed In
New York. --Ex.
----4---------------~-
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-07-05

There Is > Lace gathering Of
Indians near Greenwood, and
they are celebrating the Fourth
of July In great shape. Oh
course the Fourth itself was
the big day, but the indians
have mot stopped with just one
day they are going 10 have q
week Of it-perhaps more.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-07-05

Barn 70 rent. Inquire d
Claude Faulkner.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-07-05
BANK DEPOSITS IN SOUT
DAKOTA
SOUTH


The condition of the National
banks Of South Dakota as
shown by the reports made May
Goth, exhibited . very prosper
ous condition Of affairs in the
state 90 far as the banks reflect
that condition. The National
bank deposits were within 49,.
600 Of twenty million and . gain
Of over q third Of . million since
March. The last report Of the
state banks was made in April
and furnished . better insight
into the prevalent financial con-
dition of the people than the
National banks, because they
are more generally distributed
through the state and are more
representative Of the industrial
conditions. Their April state.
ment showed the amount Of de-
posts over thirty-one million,
making . total Of over fifty-one
million. Divided among Eve
hundred thousand people which
IL ID estimated are now living In
the state, IL gives 70 each over
500, and b far n excess of per
capita deposits Of many Of the
older states. -Press d Dakotan.
The rooster, though he has
his sseA ha< never BEEN regard.
as . possessor OF very many
admirable traits. He Is the
embodiment Of selfishness and
greed, "a immoral "cuss." .
polyg amist Of high degree, and
considerable Of . nuisance on
general PRINCIPLES. A member
Of the tribe ct Colorado Springs,
however, wanted 10 hold mp the
ROSTERS reputation by showing
that thcy can be both altruistic
and philAnthropic. This par
ticular Grower drove . hen from
her nest Of eggs. took up the
household duties for three long
weeks, stuck faith fully 10 the
task Of incubation, until the
peeps Of the little ones reward
ed his fatherly care. Nine
chicks picked the shells, and
then, taking up the hens bur-
den, the rooster proceeded TO
do all the family providing,
while his spouse attended ~ the
game. This story Of . reversal
of sexual conditions should
make delightful reading for the
female su6ragists and other
advocates Of women's rights. -
American Farmer.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-07-05
MsDass fssssss w s; a. S:l.
The COMMERCIAL STATE BANK ]


Does general banking business. Interest psid O.
time deposits Drafts and Bank Money orders sold o.
usual terms OF exchange.
We offer all Of the advantages which are consistent
with conservative banking.
We are daily receiving inquiries for improved farms
and you to cell your farm or any land Ii this
section Of the country, win be pleased have yca
list the same with NJ, IN poston % 6nd you
o buyer
We do Insurance business In Ill ~ branches. II.
GLIDING HAIL Insurance Ia the old ST PAUL FIRE q
MARINE INSURANCE CO., which II The very best
company writing han insurance today.
Your business In Of the above lines Repeatedly
solicited WAGNER. 81 u
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-09-12
laid,aro lnaener als alsaer.

Mls Magner gum eriten Male na4
2cnbon fam, um in einem &onserte
eisane Werfe gu birigiren, tpurbe er
2orb pittin porsefelt, Der zines Der
einflubreidlten Mitelieber Der porneb>
men englif6en @s1eufdaft mar, aber
audi ni9t bas leiielte Weritdnbnib fir
Mufif be1ab. rWo ipiro benn Sbre
Muffibruns itattfinbsn?" fraste aorb
pitfin. uSSn Saint Sames 5al," ="
anttportete Wasner, runb i9 boffe bic
GGre sSbrer 9lntpelenbett gu baben."
Dim Sage na9 benz 8pn5ert iiberbGufte
2prb pittin in elmer geIeai9aft, in
ber Waener bon alien @eitsn lebbaft
besliidpiini9t purbe, ben beriisn1ten
Romponiiten NIT ben f9meidelbafz
teiten &omplimsnten. unb i9liebli4
feste er btn5u: sd babe auh niemals
einen 10 amiiIanten Mbenb perlebt. Sd
babe Sbrdnen gela6t!" Wagner tpid)
ent1ebt einsn @9ritt surid. 2orb
pttfin ober fubr unentpegt fort:
vMbsr Sic perben es nidt slauben,
t9 babe iiber etne Babe 9tunbe ges
brau9t, ebe t6 sic nit benz ee1chpdrs
ten Geiidt uno Der periide tpiebererz
fernsn tonnte 81" 2orb pittin ipar
bas Malbeur paiiirt, bab er ii4 in ber
u9aq" eeirrt batte, nnb 10 batte e,
einer @oriteuung beigetpobnt, in be1
eines bon ben BEL ben gnelGnbern ir
beliebten pieubo zNigserfon5erten ge:
aeben tpurbe. Gr bate Wagner Elm.
fa9 fir einen &ouplet1dnger sebalten
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-09-12
Gd)te Wurmltitbe.

8efanntlin gibt man MDbeln bas
Mnfeben bon Nltertbiimern, inbem
mon iie fin itli9 purmltiGig mo4t,
unb eraislt babur9 bebeutenb b0bere
prei1e. MGbrenb man nun friiber gu
bieIem 3psde nit febr fetnen 8obrern
tiinitli1e BIDDER bobrsn muBte unb
biefe nit benz forsfaltig seiammelten
Wurmmebl aus altem morS9em Solae
anfunte, bat man iebt Elm bebeutenb
einfa9eres nnb lei9teres Werf fabren
entbedt, UNI lstdtsldubtse adufer gu
iiberportbeilen. Die Sbierden, tpel9e
bic BIDDER in's Sola bobren, iperben
ndmli9 auf RartoHeln se5iihtet, uno
bic 8rut bann in bic Gden ber moberz
men Nahabm1nsen binsinsefebt. sic
frehen iih iebr balb in bas 9ols elm
unb baburh pirb bas aus bie1em
9ol5 sefertiste M0belitid re9t antit. "
Wenn bas 9ol5 aber gar gu purms
fti9ig ipirb, bermobsrt es unb aerfdllt.
@obalb alfo Die 9ol3niirmer senieenb
esarbeitet baben, 10 bab bas rantife"'
Mobelltiid in feiner Murmftidtsfeit
ebr.piirbig senug ausfebt, aber bod
i1o9 5altbar 1T, miiHen bic Sbier4en.
bic 10 CUTE Dienite geleiftet, gst0btet
iperben. Dies ssfdiebt burG 9lsrpens
bung Der GDntsenftrablen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-09-12
ltnbsIlreitbare Nrdftieuns.

9luf Der engliI9en uniper1itdt Sr'
forb beitanb friber etn ftrenees @erz
bot, ippnah bic Stubirenben peber
geiftue Getrdnte gu ii9 nebmen nod
in ibrer Wpbnung baben burften.
gines Sases erfubr Der Heftor, bab
Elm Stubent eip SAB Wein auseidtdt
erholten babe, lieb i'm 1ofort gu lt6
rufen unb fragte ibn, rpie er ba5u
tpmme, ben timber iitGtsporl hriften
auipiber 81 banbsln.
Sbnea entl9lofen antportete Der
Stubio: r6err Rsttor, Der Nr5t bat
mir ben Wein our &rGftigung perorbs
net"
Rum" meinte barauf ber Nettor,
rglauben Sie tpirfli6, bab Sbnen BET
Weirisenub ipieber Stdrfe perleiben
perbe2 9absn Sic ihon einen g<fola
eefeben9"
rgetpib, Maonifisens," anttportsts
ba Der Stubent. u9lls i9 bas Sat
befam, tonnte id es nit beiben 9dn.
ben taum bom Gpoen beben, 10 16pad
mar i'd, unb jebt fann ih es bereits
nit elmer ein5isen 9ano in bic SDb'
hdlteni"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-09-12
Gut beim9t(tbi&t.

Der ebemals in bannDner1hen Oienz
itert itebenbe General b. Often fanb Elm
belpnberes 0ersniisen barin, benz Sofz
prebiser Oottor g. allerlei fpibftnbige
6rasen por3ulesen unb ii9 BEL ni4t
seniisenber 8eanportuns berielben
iiber i'm luitig gu MAIDEN.
ginit trafen bei6e etnanber in elmer
gefeMdaft, unb b. Often bssann fos
slet9 fetn sep0bnlides Spiel. ST.
tldren Sic mir bod sefdaisit, 9err
Doftor, es itebt bod geidrieben, oab,
als ytpab 1id in bic Qlrhe euriid5sg,
-er BON ieber SHergattung Elm Paar
in bic Mrbe mitnabm. glun 1T es aber
bsfannt, bab auf Dem grbltrihs, ben
er bstppbnte, nidt iebe sbierart gu fin
ben mar; pie fling er es benn an, lie
10 f9neu gu perlammeln9"
rOas min i9 Sbnen erfldren, 9err
General" ertpiberte Der 9ofprebtser
freunbli9 lddelnb: r9apab ftellte iid
auf einen freisn Ylab, ftredte, 10 tpie
i9 ieBt, bic 6anb abtpe9ielno na9 ben
bier Simmelsgesenben aus unb rief
nit lauter 9timme: ,Ou 2One bon
Siioen, Ou 8dr BON Nprben, Ou Ras
meet BON Often ="
Ginitimmises Gelddter unterbrad
ibn, unb man bebauptet, Der General
babe i'm BON ba an ME tpieber nit
Graeen belditiat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-09-12

.es gibt Dinse. bic Grousn nid.Der,
jteben tOnnen. sd itebe sdna aa
Sbrer Werfiiguns, >gnGbiser 9err.
Wenn sic tpollen. 10 tDnnen mir nod
beute beginner"
6err srapers ipar trGftig, ssiste
auien Winen. un5 an Ealent feblte es
ibm aud nibt. Heim erfen 0eriu4
mar Gmil gang iibsrrafdt iiber feline
@eIhidliateit. 2p0If Sage binters
einanber Torn er jsben Mbenb, unb,
mandmal perbraudten fie stpei. ia fo<
gar bret Gntsn. \Jrau Erapers bate
ber gigeniinn ibres Soften geaabmt,
sesen ibren Willen besann iie, an Der
Sude Elm sSntereNe AZ eetoiunen, unb
70 ab fie benn arGif Sage hintereinans
Der Gnte auf Rrucrer 9Irt. Mm breis
aebnten Sage er.(dr:e Gmil, fein Shii,
ler tenne jebt .lles. ras menldlide
Wifenfhaft ir,forbe fei. i'm beiouz
brinsen. 9err e.yuus,s fbentte ibm
beimlih eine srIt,ns llbrtette;t bann
fubr er pergniet init 5lrei naeelneuen
@abeln unb MsHern nub 9auie.
Ginen Sag naet ibrer 9lntunft ga
ben Srapers elm srobes Diner. ga<
tirlid sab es audi Gnte nad Rouener
Mrt. @etpobnbeitseemdb tpollte 9err
Maee fie aerlesen unb idilberte bic
@9tpieristeiten aller Dirt, bic nit elmer
jothen Operation berbunben fnb.
rBab! Sd tpia's einmal Deriu9en,
meints ld9elnb Ssrr Srapers.
Mue Welt mar erf ftaunt iiber bieie
Mnmabuns.
u2obt i'm nur!" 1aste Mase unb
autt: mitleiois bic 9ldfeln. rgr piro
bic gnte fdDn 5uribten. ;"
ga ftanb Srapers auf, bolte bor feis
nea @GTen, bic ibren Mugen faum
trauten, bic mGdtige @abel unb bas
lange MeKer berpor, fpiebte bas Sbiet
auf unb aerleste es in alpan5tg Setuns
ben na9 alien Reeeln ber &unit.
Oie1es MeiIterltiid bslpbnte Elm Elm.
itimmises Surrab, in bas 9err Mas'
sutmutbig als erfer NIT einitimmte
8on Der 3eit on tpubs 9errn Srapers
Mnfeben i'm ganaen Ort bebeutenb
Urn feline ge19idli9teit gu 5eigen, lui
er bdufie feline Sreunbe elm unb gal
piel Gelb aus. Selbit Jrau 5raneri
!pcr troB ibrer 9abgier itols auf BET
bon ibrem @atten eroielten Grfols.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-09-12
Napnlcons 6n6,eitstaa unb bic

Napnlenns 9n6,eitstag nnb bic
solhatenbraute. BUR Seier ieiner
6odoeit NIT Marie Suite BON Setter
reid befabl Der erlte Napoleon, bab
iein 9od5eitstas ougleid Der bon 5000
feiner ebgnalisen Solbaten iein folle.
9ebinsung mar, bab Die 8rdute biez
Ter 5olbaten uau" ben tussnbbafte ten
Mdbaen BON Srantreid" seb0rten.
Seber oieier tpiirbigen, Brdute muBte
pom Staat cine Mitgift bon 5000
Grancs ausaesablt perben, unb ibre
9etmatbsgemeinbe mubte bic 8e19afz
fung bes 8rauttleioes auf ii9 nebmen.
Die benttpiirbiee Manenbo93sit fanb
am l. Npril 1910 itatt. Sm CONNER
bes Sabres 1885 melbeten bic frana0s
}ife1en 3eitunsen ben Sob Der lebten
bieIsr 5000 8rdute. sic mar cine
9trabburserin, eine Mabame 5ouier,
unb bate Elm Otter BON SO Sabren err
rei9t. On ibrem 9o9seitstage mub
iie alio 23 Sabre alt sepeien isin.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-09-12
Gtoanksn(plitter.

Sronie 1T Der 2it0r nod bem @aamabl
bss 2ebens
Gs gibt 2emte, bic iinb tpie Elm nit Sos
telmarfen bolseflebter 0teiietoifer. Mlan
braubt rur in ibre Ndbe au fommen, sfein
erfdbrt man: sd mar in 0onbon, Neapel,
Mtten, 9otio ...."
gser iein rperos immer i'm Munbe fiibrt,
bat g fherli6 ni9t ouf benz redttn Glede.
dn4 bas eers brnu@t einmal ietnt Res
oent0ge.
Asrtprt4en u Dit nar be fetnere 0osu:
bcln QJasn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-09-12
Drnlta.ttB.

.Das lit bod biibfd BON benz pcn>
toffelbuber. bob Ct feiner Grau einen
10 netten @rabitein bat ieben laifen,
nit ber Snfdrift: .Muf Mieberfeben'!1
Der Grobftein 1T olIerbinss bon
tim, aber pie Snf6rift bat he felbit
bsi 2eb5eitsn fdOn sinmeibtln Idiitn. !
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-09-12
9euti6e 8a9er
al -
b erfaMfett.

Die fol9enben beliebten &omane f0r
nen in Der Sffice oieIes Blattes beao9e
tper0en:
Mns elmer fleinen 0arnilnn sc
9eibeigen 2t
Ser GrGius bnn VbilaocIpbia %
Sic strake bcr 8erlnrnen q
Das 3eibcn Der Bier 81
Scr 9nnb bnu Baskerville 81
Mftenttiid Nn. 113 81
Nnf 0unfrln @egen 81
Gr3ablSes unb Grlebtrs 2!
The Washington times., 1907-09-18
VIENNESE ACTRESS
WELL ADVERTISED
Commissioner General Sar-
gent Informed of Repu-
tation of the Girl.

Miss Klippenburg Is an actress and
is getting a great deal Of free adveTtis-
ing that win be Of vast benefit 10 her
whether she is permitted TO land in this
country, or is sent back TO Vienna
Commissioner General OF immigration
Frank P. Sargent thus expressed his
views Of the now celebrated Klippenburg
case in discussing the matter with
representative of The Times this morn
ing.
Commissioner Sargent is not surprised
ar the turn the evidence in the case has
taken as he has been advised that not
wilhstanding the beauty OF the fair
Viennese actress, she is not a proper
person 10 move in the best society.
The minutes OF the proceedings OF the
inquiry at Ellis Island yesterday, when
the hoard finished its second investiga-
burg, have not yet been received at the
and Commissioner General Sargent
stated this morning that the records
were not expected before tomorrow, IS
fun day would probably be required
10 write out the minutes
Charles +. Miller, the celluloid manu-
facturer, who knew Miss hnppenDuTg
in her native country, and who Is taking
an active part in the effort 10 prevent
the landing of the fair actress, was yes
terday served with papers by Miss Kip
Penburg herself in a breach Of promise
suit for $4,000. brought against him by
her.
The Washington times., 1907-09-18
OFFERS NEW RATE,
PASSENGEREJECTED
Railway Conductor Refuses
Two and One-Half Cent
Passenger Fare.

DECATUR. Ala, Sept ia conduc-
tor on a Louisville and Nashville train
south of here elected q passenger from
his train yesterday for refusing 70 pay
8 cents a mile. the amount required by
this company.
The Louisville and Nashville railroad
has never accepted the Z5z-cent rate, as
hxed by the last Legislature, and takes
the position that this law is suspended
by the injunction OF Federal Judge
Thomas G. Jones.
The passenger in question rendered 70
the conductor of the train ~ cents a
mile. The conductor would not accept
this amount. but told the man that he
would have to paw cents. He refused
and the conductor put him OF the train.
It is believed that this was done
merely to test the validity Of Judge
Jones injunction. and it is believed that
it was done at the request OF friends
OF the State administration. Whether
the passenger viii file suit Is not known.
but IL is believed that this win be done.
The Washington times., 1907-09-18
WASHINGTON FLORISTS
IN TRAIN COLLISION

Fifty Washington florists narrowly
escaped death when a Baltimore and
Ohio train. in which they were
coming here. was run into by
New York and Washington express at
6 D. m, yesterday, near Baltimore. The
florists were on a local, just beyond
Baltimore, running into a siding at Bay
View Junction to allow the express 10
pass
The florists had been with 100 florists
from other cities 10 inspect the farm OF
J. r. Vincent & Son, noted for its pro-
duction Of dahlias.
Fortunately for them. their train. with
the exception OF the engine and tender.
had run on the siding before the crash
came. The engineer and fireman es-
caped. but the engine and tender were
demolished. According to reports here.
no one on either train was seriously hurt
The accident occurred during a terrific
thunderstorm. and great confusion fol-
loved the crash.
Among the Washington florists on the
train were: Z. d. Blackstone. J. NJ
Hammer, John Ley, Henry Phster, Otto
Bauer. George c. Schaner, George
Cooke. f c Mayberry. L. z. Hoover.
i. 5. Schmld. William GUIDE. Joe Mind
er, Charles McCaulay. c. Shellhorn. ].
F. Beau. and F. W Bolgiano.
The Washington times., 1907-09-18
MILITARY ESCORT
At WALKER FUNERAL
Rear Admiral's Body to Be
Buried at Arlington
Saturday.

All the available bluejackets and ma
rfnes stationed in both Washington and
Norfolk have been called upon TO pro-
vide a fitting military escort for the fu-
neral OF Rear Admiral John D. Walker,
L. S. n. retired, whose death occurred
Monday in New York.
Working in conjunction with the mem
bers OF the family. the Navy Depart
nent is completing the arrangements
for the funeral. 1t was decided today
that the funeral services viii be held
in All Souls Church Fourteenth and J.
streets, at O'Clock Saturday afternoon
An escort Of one battalion Of marines
from the Marine Barracks in this city
and two battalions Of bluejackets from
the Norfolk navy yard win meet the
body on its arrival in the city, and form
an escort from the station 10 the church,
and thence to Arlington Cemetery,
where the burial viii take place.
Owing 10 the absence of many navy
officers from the city on leave and on
various assignments, the department IS
finding il almost as difficult 70 provide
a proper number Of pallbearers as II is
10 provide full military escort to
which a rear admiral is entitled. There
are but a few Officers now available Of
equal rank vita the deceased, and II is
likely that a number Of high army
officers will be included in the list OF
pallbearers.
The bluejackets from Norfolk viii be
brought up 10 Washington on the gun
boat Prairie, arriving here Saturday
morning.
The Washington times., 1907-09-18
ST0NECUTTERS CHIEF
C0NGRATULATES UNIONS

Joseph Evans. Of Denver, Colo, presi-
dent Of the stonecutters' International
Association. who has been IN the city
for ten days looking after the interests
Of the members o. his organization who
are involved f. the building trades
strike. addressed the Building Trades
Mechanics Cour ell last night. congratu-
lating the several unions upon the solid
fornt they are showing IN the contest
against the open shop poacy OF the En-
ployers' Association.
The council adopted resolutions in
answer TO the published statement Of
Secretary Hall. OF .;le Employers As
ISOLATION. IN which .ss claimed that nom
union men are competent, which was
branded as a falsehOod.
The Washington times., 1907-09-18
Incomplete ReturnSShow
Oklahoma and Indian
Territory Adopt Con-
Stitution.
c. N. Haskell Leads in
Race for Governor
Over Frank
FrantZ.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. 15.-Okla-
homa has ratified the enabling act and
becomes a State so far as Oklahoma
and Indian Territory are concerned
The new State has gene Democratic and
has voted to go dry. 1t is now up 70
President Roosevelt TO sign the enabling
act.
counties Of Oklahoma and Indian Terri
tory, indicated that the constitution OF
the proposed new state has beer adopt
ed by large majority; that the prohi-
bition clause Of the constitution has
been adopted and that the Democratic
State ticket, headed by G. \. Haskell
OF Muskogee, for governor, has bes
elected over Frank FTartz, the preseni
Territorial governor of Oklahoma Wno
was the Republican nominee.
The Washington times., 1907-09-18
ST0RK'S FIRST CALL
ON HIS TENTH ROUND

PITTSBURG. Sept lS-Pittsburg has
four candidates for the Anu-Race-S Sui
eide Hall OF Fame. They are james
A Yaniger. a business man OF Knox
VILE; r. S. Lea. an insurance man;
W. S Schmidt Of the postofhce force,
and ". II. Brown, a real estate agent.
Twenty years ago the four men were
inseparable companions. All were mar
ried about the same time Until last
week the stOrk had deposited nine little
strangers at each of the four houses.
Then 4anlger called up the three others
by telephone as rapidly as he could ring
The bell.
It's here, it's here, was all he could
say in his excitement. His tenth is a
underground boy.
The Washington times., 1907-09-18
CheWed TackS
For Cloves As
Wife Appeared

CLIMAX. Ca, Sept. 1s.-several per-
sons are enjoying a joke at the expense
Of one OF Wares most prominent cItl-
zens who placed several tacks IN his
mouth, mIstaking them for cloves. and
had made a determined effort to chew
them before he discovered the nature OF
the cloves"
The man IN question Is not a strict
teetotaileF. but there are very few who
know that he INDUCES in Intoxicating
liquors al all While talking with some
bosom friends after having taken one
or two bitches of that which cheers,
he CHANGED TO glance up the street and
saw his wife bearing down on him at
a lively clip.
There is no mistaking her views on
the liquor question and as she drew
near there appeared 70 be no means
Of escape and MS lands dove INTO ms
vest pocket for the ever present cloves.
As his wife stood II: Wonderment while
he spat tacks. his friends withdrew.