davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-12-06

A fine display Of dishes u b
ing shown ~ Hiu4man Bros..
aud we have stopped 70 Admire
them several times = " hare
passed their ssore. Oar rsad.
|ers should remem bar that
Hin xman Bros. ara still on earth
aud want your trade.
We are pleased 20 nots MT
the Wagner Drug Co. expectst,
get into their new buildiu9 Il
two weeks. II l. = 6ns brick.
and will be . much bettsr placs
70 display their goods than thsy
have now. Ia tho maantima.
they have . very fne holiday
line which they will - pleaeed
to show you at any tina
Bark, the photographers. Il
still among u. Don't ynu know
ir You had better call and -
him about those pictures ron
want before the holidays.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-12-06

Ike Doescher aud Jack MORT
arity were down from Armour
Thursday.
Jos. Votroubek and family
have moved from Wagner 10
their new home near Cotton.
wood in Stanley County.
John McCormick returned
Monday evening from Omaha,
W here he has been working for
over a year.
Miss Fiddler Of Mission Hill !,
S. .. is visiting At the home Of
her sister, Mrs. William Hins.
man.
Andrew McKenna retained
Saturday fcom Sioux City,
where he had been with his wife
who is in . hospital there for
tr ca tment.
On Dec, 10th A. j. Baker will
offer at public sale twenty head
of horses. The sale will begin
at 10 o'cloch on his farm known
as the Jacob Eggers place.
There was no school In Wag-
ner Tuesday, owing to the
teachers and school directors
Nil being 1T Geddes in attend.
ance on the teachers and school
officers meeting.
Lost or stolen, Last Saturday,
q brown bird dog about Ton
months old with strap and ring
on neck. Finder please lesys 81
J. G. Smiths or notify John
Sykora.
E. s. and n. T. Mayo. TN
Wood Bros, and Pease and
Brad6eld shipped several caI
loads OF fat cattle 10 the 6iouz
City market Monday. II til
prices the,e do not suit than
they viii ship the cattle On "a
Chicago.
In speaking Of The sias Of III
Wagner New Era lest weak ouG
gentleman said: I took 0a p
per home; my Sister -took I
piece, and my mother took Z
piece, and my wife took . piece
and thsrs was stiil paaaty bil
for me.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-12-06
ON ADVERTISERS.

81. z. CoulsOn has his meat
market ia the old Burrel bull
ding nicely dxed up now, ready
for al the business he can get.
This week he il advertising Ill
kinds OF Christmas fowls, aud
advises you to get your orders
In early.
H q. Hemeyer this week
taxes space In the New Era TO
tell the people about his cash
method Of doing busine 80 fro m
now on, and gives some very
convincing reasons for It, be.
sides showing how he can save
you some N oney on your bills.
Read his adv. then go aud see
him.
II. d. Jehu OF the City Drug
Store. now has holiday goods
on display in great profusion.
He II making q strong bid this
year for . large bunch Of the
holiday trade. by putting In
stock : line Of goods 10 please
the people.
Stedronsky Bros. are this
week taking = half page OF New
Era space this week 70 tell
about the Lightning Feed
Gridder exhibit which takes
place ut their store December
10Th aud 2lst. They also have
. nice display Of the cold wea-
tt,er goods (stoves) which they
are Offering for sale 80 cheap
that no one can afford 10 be
cold this winter.
II. G. Bark In making . big
display Of goods dnring his sale
and Is besides. showing : large
line OF holiday goods that are
sure 70 attract attention and
plsase the buying public.
Ia M
He il still talking clothing,
and We expect he will still keep
On talking clothing. - that Is
his business, and he has : dan
|dy lot 70 talk about. Who are
" ealkine about9 The 6rm who
haa N sdv On the front page Of
this paper; the Ben Kats CO.,
|clothisrs. Rcd their new adv.
This week.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-04-05
HELPING ALONG HIS MEMORY.
husband Willing to Do His Best to
Follow instructions.

Mr.. Morse is an undemonstrative
man and an absent-minded one as well.
IN these two respects he is a trial to
his wife, who is exactly his opposite.
James" she said as she babe him
good-by when he was about to start
Tor Chicago, will you remember to
hunt up Cousin William and find out
all about Aunt Sarah? 1t is so MANY
years since I've heard from any of
that family
yes, my dear"
And do you suppose you will re-
member to put on your overcoat if the
wind changes. so as not to catch one
of your dreaded colds?"
"Yese, my dear"
And you will try to remember that
you have plenty of clean collars, so
you needn't go about looking as if you
had no wife to see to your"
Yes, my dear" said Mr.. Morse, as
he turned to take up his bag.
And, James" said Mrs. Morse, tear
fully, do you suppose you will think
of me every day while you are gone
and | am here at home?"
MY DEAR responded Mr.. Morse,
with his mind on catching the train,
Il will certainly make a memorandum
to do So"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-04-05
FURIOUS HUMoR ON CHILD.
Itching, Bleeding Sores Covered Body
Nothing Helped Her-Cuticura
Cures Her in Five Days.

After my granddaughter of about
seven years had been cured of the
measles, she was attacked about a
fortnight later by furious itching and
painful eruption all over her body,
especially the upper part of it, forming
watery and bleeding sores, especially
under the arms, of considerable size.
She suffered a great deal and for three
weeks we nursed her every night,
using all the remedies we could think
of. Nothing would help. We tried the
Cuticura Remedies and after twenty
four hours we noted considerable i'm
provement, and after using only one
complete set of the Cuticura Remedies,
in five consecutive days the little one,
much to our joy, had been entirely
cured, and has been well for long
time Mrs. F. Ruefenacht, R. F. D. No.
3, Bakersfield, Cal, June 25 and July
20, 1906"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-04-05
EnaIish Women GOOD Shots.

Women who have recently joined
the Waadsworth (England) Rifle club
have proved so expert in the use of
the rifle that scores of 35 out of a
highest possible" of 40 have frequent
Iy been recorded. The club committee
is DESTROYS of securing other women
sharpshooters in order to arrange a
match between the women and men.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-04-05
Bio Port of New South Wales.

Newcastle, ~ S. W., is now very
important port, with its $4,000 people
and situated 102 miles by rail or go
miles by sea from Sydney. The prin-
cipal shipments are coal. Last year
1.779 vessels entered and cleared, hav-
ing a combined tonnage of 2,76S,401.
Labor troubles are its chief drawback.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-04-05

Plan for Good HEALTH Take Garfield
Tea-now;. it regulates the liver and kid
neys, oyercomes constipation, puriies the
blood and eradicates disease. 1t is made
wholly of Herbs
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-04-05

Carpet rags dyed with PUTNAM
FADELESS DYES will remain bright and
beautiful. No trouble to use.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-04-05

Hearing Strangely Restored.
A man of Witten, Germany, who
had been almost deaf for some years,
recovered his hearing completely after
a terrific explosion.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-04-05

A woman either loves or hates;
there is no third part.-Publius Syrus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-17

- ~ great power; 1t was not
sep ~ ~, uneducated woman She
sst o, CIV slowly, with a pause be-
a.ao each word
fee5D 'ifv You. for you are close to
- she began -.
8 No. fatber. but all the same you
& q you- close to death. Death will soon
l1e te %, and it viii be cold and mys-
rucn and awful. and try as you
isio',o u cannot guard against 1t, for
J %! m come from a very uhiooheo-Ior
We and be instant and SWIFT IN us
II Now ask me no mOre-go!
BOIh, what about the fortunes OF
" bus gentlemen who are waiting out
ssdeg SAID. La Won the fortunes Of
n,en.' she answered; CO.
those ,,aved me away with her hand
sIF --on1 out. That is all. Mr.. Head.
ana ,ot know what it means. but you
! 90 in,,o5ierstand that TO a nervous girl
tah ~, Il has come as a shock"
Ike ny ~ truly" 1 replied; 'and now
-st make up your mind not TO
you NJ ~ If any more. The gypsy saw
tnilA ~ we're nervous and she thought
tha' Md heighten the impression by
she of awful pOrtent which doubt
No. moan nothing at all
- III, tried to smile, and think my
hysa- cyonforted her. She little guessed
EoiyLs ottIe was having with my own
heart --..,,i,,e, went n Dufrav-
- ~ room. ] had promised MISS Sher-
rs 81 7 would not betray her con-
Foou h,,t the words of the gypsy in
laell-.-b ,-oman's hut kept returning to
~ ~ again and again;
ne s;,y YOU. for you are close to
- You cannot guard against it,
Cedln' mill come from an unlOOked-fOr
l"I "a and be instant and swift in its
what is the natter said Dutrayer'
-,,ncinp into my face.
am depressed" I replied, the
Adstiv legend belonging 10 this house
Z affecting me.
md Inv the way" I added, you
s1sening in the room where the
-'vrder was committed
IT,. erniled again and gave me a
-,lrca If amused commiseration.
5'%PeaIIv. Head" he cried, this sort
-. tbing is unlike you. Surely old
u fables ought not to give you a
,,oment's serious thought. The fact
.bof ali unfortunate ldu WAS niuIuti ~
his room cannot affect my nerves
s,r,e twenty years afterward. Do &c
n bed. my dear fellow; you need q
long sleep
Vs babe me goodnight. l had nc
,,,1se TO Hnger. and I left him.
Inst as I had reached the door he
sa8a after me:
Goodnight, old man; sleep we'll"
turned and looked at him. He wa:
ending by the window, his face to
rlr5 me. and he still wore that in
Suitable smile which was one of hi
soerial characteristics. 1 left him.
little guessed
retired to my room, my brain wa
an fire: II was impossible for me t
rest. What was yestel day but vagu
.uspicion was now assuming the form
m certainty. Only one person couic
rave uttered the words which Mis-
Sherwood had heard. Beyond doubt
Madame Koiuchy had known of on
rroposed visit to Rokeby. Beyon'
ioubt. she, in company with some gyp
aes. had Joined our train, and whel
ne arrived at ROkeby, she alighteD
here also. With her knowledge of TIL
.vpsies. an acquaintanceship will
Mother Heriot would be easily made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-17

compressed gases. These had presum-
ably been used before TO create, by means
of Jets, one vast oxyhdrogren flame TO
give the intensent heat known. heat
computed by scientists at the enormous
temperature of 100 degrees centtgrade.
IL was evident what had happened. As
Ford sprang forward, Madame must have
released the iron trap and descended
through a column of this fearful flame.
not only causing instantaneous death, but
simultaneously also an absolute annihila-
ton
At the bottom of the we'll lay a small
heap of smoldering ashes. These were
all the earthly remains of the brain that
had conceived and the body that had exc
cuted some Of the most malignant de-
signs against mankind that the history
of the world has ever shown
CThe Enid
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-29

stir up her spirits? said Harry Its no.
thing but moping makes her homesick."
.'This is thousand times better than
poky old Deerield," asserted Ben. There
was nothing to do there but slide down hill
on hand-sled, and here we can have the
ponies, and the cattle, and"
But you are a, boy, Ben,' interposed Mrs:
Wyman, .and can do great variety of
things. Lillian isn't strong enough for hard
riding. and, besides, she misses her friends"
Let her make new ones piped up Jamie.
There's lots of nice people all over these
prairies."
"She will find them in time,'' said Mrs.
Wyman But, you must cheer her all you,
Lillian overheard herself discussed, and be-
gan to sob afresh
Jack went into the sitting-room and play
fully pulled her ears, and tried to laugh her
out of her gloom
Come now, Iil. What is it YOU want-a
gallop, sleigh-ride?"
Lillian could confess anything to Jack
She. told him all that had been in her
thoughts--how the Deerfeld girls were get
ting ready for callers, what pretty dresses
they would have and what gay, good times
"Do you want callers? Is that what you
want. Lilian!"
! ooh, you stupid fellow!oI want anything
except this awful experience. / told mother
/ even. wished the Indians would drop down
ON u.s.
'FWhy, Lillian, if you saw even one Indian
coming down the road, you'd run and hide
under the bed"
mo, indeed I wouldn't I'd make my
very best courtesy and wish him Happy
the rosebud china make coffee for him,
and"
"Y-e-s-but before you'd half done. he
would whip out his tomahawk, grasp You by
the hair-this way-and. w..h-o-o-pi OF
would come your scalp. Then he'd tuck your
braids into his belt. and away he'd 90 to
the reservation to hang them up on the ridge
"All the same, l wish he'd come" :
Jack laughed.
"Say, Ben he called, isis wants visitors
Ieall.''
tribe would come!"
Harry stormed into the sitting-room in
search of his heavy leather Gloves
'Where are you going, Harry?" asked Lii.
ian eagerly.
"Out on business" he answered "Are you
ready, jack?
"Are you all going off ?" cried Lillian, in
alarm, lest she should lose even the doubtful
] pleasure of her brothers company
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-29
up There's somebody coming along the Hardin

There's somebody coming along the Hardin
road
Her mother came
.Who can it be?'
"One, two, three, four five, six, seyen,'
counted Lillian. There are seven OF them!
Perhaps they will turn at the Climbing Hill
Corners. They can't be coming here os
Get the glass, said Mrs. Wyman. See
# we can make them out before they strike
the valley
it and raised it to her eyes. She. had only
one glimpse, however, before the descending
riders were again hidden by intervening
ridge 1g1s 49, s.;d
in kind of breathess wonder
They must be skirting that hill along the
creek" said Mrs. 5Wyman. well see "a
"a minute ii they, come up from the Corners.
again in sight. Lillian had Just said, They
we turned on the Climbing Hill road, when
they burst into full view on not-distant
summit and halted.
as if discussing the way to take: Then. .os
and and came wildly dashingg down the slops.
Lillian turned deadly. pale. ;,
Mother" "~she gasped, they are lndlans!
Mrs Wyman grew pale also During her
short life in the West she had seen only one
or two isolated Indians. and those, always at
railway stations dull, commonplace crea-
lures enough, anu WIN HOliihR ouehSSeifo
Of the warrior about them. >,
sfWhere is your father?' she asked, with
something of tremor in hsr voice.
Probably over at the sheep-sheds," falter
ed Lillian. Hes always there near noon.
/ wish-I wish the boys were here"
"They'l be coming directly. Look again
now, Lillian. They are. approaching very
Indeed the Indians were coming on fast.
They were now in plain sight on the long
\ incline and were riding at a full gallop, ges-
ticulating and pressing forward with what
looked to Lillian like savage fierceness.
"They will go by no doubt" said Mrs.
Wyman, her native, courage reasserting it.
self .They are, probably out in search of
sLeok mother See! They are not going
the house. See! They are turning in at the
lane Oh, mother!p
Never mind, dear. They want to inquire,
| perhaps r
But while she was speaking. the Indians
had wheeled into the gateway and swept up
with headlong pace. to the very door.
| They swung themselves from their saddles,
| CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-29

Were going on the ponies. to look up
some stray cattle for Uncle Abner.'
But mamma said you would take me for
a driver
Cant this morning-too busy!"
We're all to go this evening, you know"
ccmforted Jamie.
This EVENING" What am l to do alone
all day."
a food Of tears again threatened.
."'Oh, entertain your callers" said Harry,
with scant sympathy
Lillian watched the four boys on their po-
MES go down the popar-Iined lane to the
highway end then, too desperate for reading
flung herself on a sofa and hid her face.
The day was dazzling one. The rolling
prairie on every side looked like white
ocean. an, with rd great sweeping pillows of snow
The widely separated farm-houses, with
their wind breaks of Lombardy poplars and
Interpreting clusters of evergreens looked
like ships on this endless, shining, cold sea.
rot to be affected by the vastness and isola-
tion.
Neither of these did Lillian have, and it
took her, nearly the entire forenoon to get
through her bitter struggle with self.
When. she finally reused herself she found
hel mother had put the rooms to rights, and
besides her own work had done all the little
tasks lAllan had been used to assume
|
books and began to study But somehow the
brilliant sunshine kept drawing her to the
window to look out.
The sky was of an intense blue that was
almost purple The blue-jays were fitting
and calling. A few stray crows lowered over
distant corn-stnbble-these were all the
signs of life she saw.
She stood tapping, a tune on the window
panes. Presently she noticed. on the far
crest of one of the snow pillows. some NOV
1 ing black figures
Llue beyond, but they fixed her attention.
Almost as soon as she saw them, however,
they disaPpeaIedi i. in an an Int Intervening valley
i trying to fix the direction. 1T can't be the
boys, for Uncle ,Abner's road is to the south z
E Almost Immediately her curiosity was stim-
ulated again by the .resappsarance Of the fig
ures on the next rise. She could not dis
tinguish numbers, but she felt certain it was
i horsemen
Again they vanished from the crest into the
llower-lying space between the land-billows.
And SO she watched them until they were
near enough for her to see it was indeed
/ horsemen.
! aMother," she called, come herei
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-29

Make 1T SOL reJOlned Lildn-
"How can l make it anything else? 1t is al
worst of all. Only think of the fun the girls
will be having in dear old Deerfeld, while
| am off out here in this"
She stopped short. fearing she might say
TOO much. What she had been about to say
was this horrid, desolate Kansas ranch.
Perhaps the boys can take you for
irive, dear; and you know. were invited to
Uncle Abners for this evening"
"a drive!" replied Lillian, scornfully. Il
hate driving. all alone along these endless
reads. Nothing but snow, snow, until l am
you have your books, Lillian; and your
father likes perfect lessons"
Eyes, l can have books any day But
think of the girls at home-what they are
having. They are getting their tables ready,
this very minute. They will darken the par
lors and have, gass,,light, and pretty dresses
Here Lillian broke down and sobbed Her
mother came to her side and stroked her
hair
"Be brave, daughter" she whispered "I
know it is great change. But have often
told you we must bear in mind why we left
the East, and why we are here. Father
would not have been alive but for this
change of climate and open-air life. You
know he is getting well, and is So happy in
that; We ought not to mind anything if he
Lillian felt ashamed. and tried to dry her
tears. Yet she was unwilling to quite give
up her discomfort
IF only something would happen~ she
would be a cyclone or blizzard, or prairie
FIRE! I wish the Indians would make a
raid!"
1--WE don't have cyclones and prairies fires
in winter" her mother said, calmly.
Just then Lillian heard great stamping Of
feet and gay voices outside on the kitchen
threshold.
Her four brothers were coming in from
doing their morning chores. As they .en.
tered they let in a great rush of cold air
Jack spied Lillian through the half-open
sitting room door.
''Hello. Lil!'' he called
She did not answer.
"Il in the dumps again?" he asked his
mother.
sEhe is little homesick this morning.
"Why doesn't she get out, as we do. and
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-29

H, what lonesome day it will bel"
sighed Lillian, looking wistfully out
across the snow-bright prairie.
"Not unless you make it So" re-
sponded hey mother, cheerily.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-02-21
II ARGE SALE OF
Personal Property
Win be sold at public sale, on
Monday, February Is, 1907
At the residence of the subscriber,

- Null l,,D E
. Miies Soutn ol muisca mn, ~ :.
IN Commissioners Road, ID rnise North Cedar
Grove School House.
rTYa.5rl rropcEa NJ I7oxx a Inv borsa
HI1aJ as'..si i;,,d and sent,a and GOOD
years oiu, so.i, IsaS, 5,nrs - .ea &c ,,ld
Worsel - =, as,i GOOD SyorI a. Nos
Hlu ,l- ero1i team will WEIGH ahout 26
'si's -, syray R;lly wears old kind
ios. ~ 80 \ atls gnod worser fair driver
sounI sb,s,,,5 ! m lhs No & Prince bav colt
wsigns 49, X a. hnnds hiph we'll broken ia
Q years o'I, , ~ harness NJ Charlie chest
si.s go oo,,,iner r wears old I6 hands high
N NJ 81, GOOD team for work or driv-
Us 10y, sS r so,rnd kind and gentle as fine a
t ss, - r,,, want Ia look at No g. Lady dark
se. % ymr d X 10 hands bieb extra good
9ay, - 800 II automobfIes never SHES
~, cd At for lady to drive has high pedi-
.ilo loas'' -
= ohaod ~ oattle consisting of Csuernseys Jer-
80 - . :, cd fiolsteins
sey anu GOOD covys for dairy will do
al ls, fb;s herd All will be fresh or close
s W.. W 20 Nv va 1iay Of sale.
HelIers Ir9n 70 sss COW u ns own
rasing ~ ~. % 1 @ 80. one 10 Il, tira
~ E,-a,,,s make nearly new other two
-. a. = ~, a;, oil have iron axles, set truetx
~ 600 seats ian basIre = ,,laffarm
s Hitch stallr cart and rome
spIisss, NJ syitbont ton, huoov GOOD
soo oaa ma e 7 - oar,;ssse - -
swo-ssaiS@ III 81 r,MNTS International
rAnsAl-so - ~. ,sed one ,season NO farmer
manuIe sprea5is ,,,e ON afford To he with
spIeaulns i ~ ,i;i ',ototo ,,iay,tar new has
cus on ohe 10 -. ~ aares 3 q 4 Chamnion nota,o
planted Y or "a aeEen ,anet d;aaers VIM; c't
olgger one NV Rnceve Wheel cnItva
yer Aics1tsaa .yt.seph harrows new euitivator
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-02-21

2 ST0CK-Three. COCA l.s,rses, ! pair bay mares
years old, sound ami kind in single aud double
harness, weigh 300 ibs tirst-eass team; bay
horse. good worker or driver; fine family COW.
fresh good heifer 10 months old 6 fine shoats,
Poland China seed hog
HARVESTING sets good double harness..
set heavy single harness, set good cart harness,
brides, lines halters, trace and Z chains cow
chains.
WAGONS AND IMPLEMENTS new
shelving q cut-under, pinch axle, 3-inch tread,
made by W. H Garter, Jr.; good two-hotse
farm wagon and manure box, good on horse
wagon, good bod with spring seat almost new;
cart, nearly new. inch tread; Iron Age riding
cultivator. pivot axle, good as new; New Age
riding eultivator in good condition nearly new;
Johnston mower, good as new; l2-foot Harvey
hay rake, nearly new; for or horses; good
weeder, two-horse Barleaver steel harrow, good
binder in good condition, two-horSe plows.
, Gold Medal and Imperial; one horse pillow, Oar
nell corn marker with extra clamps and covers.
2 Iron Age eultivators. l Diamond harrow, Iron
Age seed drill, complete, used only once; Iron
Age guano dfill. l corn shelter, new; fodder
cutter, new; good two-horse dirt scoop. road
scraper. l good portable iron boiler. good az
new. These goods have been used but little and
are In good condition. new hot-bed sash, lot
forks, shovel, hoes, dra9s harpoon hay fork, 1
post hole digger, Button No. cream separa-
tor, new; new cedar cylinder churn,
20 pair White Wyandottes and Light Brahma
hens, pure stock; 20 White PelSiu ducks, thor
ough bred; . press style ssAncutdoor broodeF.
go bushels corn. 10 lbs per bushel tons
good mixed hay,iot OF SHREDDED stalks,2 tons rye
straw, 40 heaps of good corn stalks, IA acres OF
rye by the acre, and many articles not mentioned
Sale to commence at II o'clock sharp.and will
be positive as am going to quit farming.
C0NDIrIoNS-A credit Of six months will be
given on all sums over SO 60 by giving note
with approyed security payable at First Nation
less sums cash at close OF sale.
REAL ESTATE
The farm containing about 20 acres, about 90
acres cleared, is for sale at private sale.
CHARLES G. BRANDT.