davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-04-26

degrees. The precipitation of the week Y
Rain is very much needed in the OZARK
southwestern portion.
Warmth and sunshine are needed in
/ her: RE- .
@oeal ReWs os,
II Sund
Lou
H. G. Turner was in Mexico this laid u
week.
Attorney j. M. Barker went to g. ~
st. Louis Saturday.
-------- Jud
Roy Ham went TO Mexico Sun near
day to witness ball game. day.
Harry Cason, of st. Louis spent NJ.
Mond
Chas. Rinchval of Rhin eland w.
was here few hours Sunday. ILL.,, v
Chas. Turner spent Sunday - '"'
here with his father and sister. Jud
ACME /. the best plaster, buy vile,
Acms, La Crosse Lumber Co. hours
r. l.. Cerdwell, of New Flor Mrs
ence, was on our streets Monday New
Mu M.a II Iao,s u;s;+.a ter.
in st. Louis Saturday and Sunday. NE
--- porar
ouy your se'''hs esss iioln D. Just
E. Kerr, 800 for Is eggs. ct.
Roy Thomas and Elmer Maxey Mr.
speet few hours in Wellsville of Ne
Sunday. at tn,
DR. Rudy Vogt came up from St. day.
Louis Sunday to visit his parents, De-
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Vogt. and
There are two separate and dis a.len
tinct ads in this issue for Jeff o. nigh
Shaw. Look them over. Mil
Acmr q, nsTrs. T,n. ..,.a and Flore
H.e 4..ted. Ia Crosse Lumber Co. High
Sole Aaents. Fridt
r m u.--a1a-, h1rnh+ .;r lmi
-. p,,;. M,cu,xo ~, all OF
~ ,.s,, 800 like
"eeh ioi WV noae lloe.o oui" - best,
Ben Graham, who is running
spent several days mere this weeS. tend,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Duffy are lecto
rejoicing over the arrival of fine Jeffe
boy at their home Friday, April, e.
10, 1907. for
The sixth number of the lecture denc
course will be given this Friday spen
night. This is the last number so g..
don't fail to go. rext
"a satisfied customer /. the best ing.
advertisement" Buy your lumber serv1
from La Crosse Lumber Co. and be La
satisfied. ROC
Cards are, out announcing the then
wedding of j. E. Coffman, OF High 10
HIN and Mollie Lee Allen. of Min your
cola, May, z, 1907. 10
- -. u,aa,o Char
asa weel
xs,h,,. 4. .. ~ ,,.a. ~. TpIp. ii jol
UNE pleasant call.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Flood return -
cd to their home in PopularlB Bluffs, NJ Az.
Mo-, Sunday, after weeks visit .se'
with relatives in this city.
Rev. John Braun, the noted stru
evangelist of the Methodist church VA,
will hold big tent meeting in ace.
Montgomery about June. abo.
One of the best ways to build n.'''
up town is to improve your prop go
erty in every way possible. Not
only does it add to the value of
your property, but it also adds to ~
the general value of all town prop MOI
erty. sch'
Bap
Inc w ~ " "nn Mee. Al deci
the lecture room of the Baptist con,
church next Tuesday, April 80, at 20-q
$3.50 p. m. at which time arrange "a I
ments will be completed for the dav
w. @. T..U. Institute. All mem ;nts
bers are requested to be present. n i,
Portland Cement. louisville cs- tnol
mont and all kinds plastsrins ma- peo
terIal for sale BY the
La Crosse Lumber Co. side
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-04-26

Judge G. l.. Walz, of near Wells
vile, was on our streets few
hours Monday.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-04-26

Chas. Rinchval of Rhin eland
was here few hours Sunday.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-04-26

Harry Cason, of st. Louis spent
Sunday with his mother here.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-04-26

w. l.. Owings, of Mt. Vernon,
ILL.,, was here few days the first
of the week.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-04-26
@oea1 RewS

Attorney j. M. Barker went to
st. Louis Saturday.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-04-26

Will Powell and daughter of
New Florence was on our streets
Monday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-02-14

in che dynamite factory here.
It tprovides that no person who
for himself or his agent or as
the agent of any person or cor
poration has charge of or operat-
'es any factory or mill for the
manufacture of any compound,
or gun cotton, nitro-glycerine or
any substance intended to be
used by exploding or igniting
the same to produce the force
to propel missils or to rend
apart substances, shall permit
any employee to work therein for
more than forty-eight hours per
week Or more than eight hours
per day except in cases of ex-
traordinary emergency where
life or property is in eminent
danger.
Violation of this la W is punis h
able by a fine.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-02-14
Interesting Meeting Will be Held
Soon.
A1Whole Day Will be Spent
Discussing General Farm
Topics.

E. j. Delwiche, Superinten-
dent of Northern Sub-stations,
was in the city Saturday to be-
gin the preliminary preparations
for the farmers meeting to be
held here about the middle of
next month. Superintendent
Delwiche is connected with the
state University and has charge
of all the stations which have
been established in the northern
part of the state for experiment.
al purposes. He is an expert
in practical farming and the
treatment of all kinds of soil.
The matters to be discussed at
the meeting will deal largely
with the treatment of soil, and
will be of particular interest for
the reason that Mr.. Delwiche
has had personal charge of the
experiments which have been
carried on in the northern part
of the state, and is in a position
not only to give his theory but to
relate his experience. 1t is i'm.
portant that all farmers should
attend this meeting. the date of
which will be announced later.
The arrangement for advertising
the meeting is in the hands of
the officers of the Commercial
club.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-02-14
Alter DiGtz Again.

Eau Claire, Wis, Feb. IA let
ter received from John 4. Dietz in
dicates that trouble is again brew
ing in the vicinity of Cameron dam,
and that the lumber com pany is per-
haps trying to carry out coup be-
fore spring opens. Under the date
Feb. | he writes: 1.-TWO sneaks came
up the river yesterday on snowshoes
and took procession of the lumber
company's camps, that have been
vacant for six months. Such acts
would indicate that trouble is brew
ing again.
Regarding his family, he says
they are all enjoying the best of
health. A schoolteacher has again
been hired for the family and is
holding school in the north wing Of
the home. This is where Dietz S
niece taught school last year.
That Dietz takes much interest in
current events is shown by his
letter. Much of his time is spent in
reading and writing. Since his last
trouble he has received letters of
sympathy from all parts of the
country,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-02-14

The concert given at the Congre
gational church last Saturday even
ing was one of the best ever given
in the city, and was thoroughly en-
joyed by all who were present.
Miss Josephine Retz, the reader and
vocalist rendered several beautiful
selections, and her singing and
reading was exceptionally fine. To
Miss Dorothy Nehrbas however be-
longs the honor of pleasing the
large audience immensely. Miss
Nehrbas plays the violin beauti-
fully, and manv of those who hear d
her pronounce her one of the finest
violin players they have ever heardi
She also sings and plays accom-
paniments. TAX en- in all it was a
splendid treat to Washburn people.
WANTED:-Lady to advertise
our goods locally. Several weeks
-'- c., $1,000 u
week. Isl 90 d Law for expenses.
Saunders Co. Dept. W 46-48 Jack
son Boulevard. Chicago, H.,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-02-14
Want State to Equal Amount Given
by North Wis. Counties.
Bill by Senator Sanborn Pro-,
vides Aid for Immigra-
tion Project.

Madison, Wis. Feb. 11-Sena-
tor Sanborn introduced a bill
Saturday afternoon that will be
of special interest to the people
in the north fifteen counties of
the state, effecting immigration,
During the past week, Ell. S.
Fairall, secretary of the North
| Wisconsin Farmers association
has been in the city, as have
others of the members of the
executive committee of that
association and no doubt their
efforts to have the state aid in
this work they have taken up.-
will be of no small moment. The
bill introduced provides that the
state will appropriate as much
money as the counties repre-
sented in this North Wisconsin
Farmer association, The bill
in full is as follows:
Section 1 = When boards of
supervisors of counties, acting
under Chapter 458 of the laws of
1908, being an act "to enable
county boards of supervisors to
appropriate money to assist
organizations for immigration
purposes" have appropriated
a sum of money to assist tie
North Wisconsin Farmers asso-
citation, a society composed OF
people of Wisconsin and devoted
to the agricultural development
of the state by means of immi-
grafton, there is hereby appro-
priated annually out of the gen.
eral fund to the said North
Wisconsin Farmers association
a sum of money, equal in amount
to the aggregate appropriation
made each year by such boards
of SUPERVISOR for the association
not to exceed $4,000 in any one
year.
That upon this act going into
effect, the county clerk, chair
man of the board Of supervisors
and the county treasurer of such
counties as have made appro-
priations to this North Wiscon.
sin Farmers association, shall
certify to the secretary of state
the amount of money the county
of which they are officers have
appropriated to this association.
beginning with November, 1906,
and upon such certificates being
in proper form. the secretary
of state shall issue an order on
the state treasurer for the
amount so certified, in favor of
the treasurer of the North Wis
consin Farmers association.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-02-14
Teachers Association to Meet at
Ashland.
March 1st and End are the
Days Set for the Big
Gathering.

President S. A. Oscar has
this week sent out announce
ments and programs for the
North Wisconsin Teachers asso-
citation which will be held at
Ashland on March 1st and End.
The program is interesting in
every particular and the meeting
promises to be one of the larg-
est in the history of the organic
alton. Some of the most pro-
minent educators who will take
part in the program ana deliver
addresses are Mayor Burt Will
liams of Ashland, Prof. V. E.
McCasklll of the Superior Nor
NAL, Prin. j. V. Bremen of
Ironwood, DR.. r. L. Eaton of
Madison, Prin. L. P. Denoyer
of this city, Supt. J. T. Hooper
of Ashland, Supt. W. E. Mad
dock of Superior, Supt. E. T.
Armstrong of Hurley, G.. E.
Sellery of the State University,
Prin. A. G. Shong of Superior,
and Judge L. Fl. Mead of Shell
Lake. The music and class
exercises will be furnished by
the Ashland schools. The
schools of this city will exhibit
articles made in the manual
training department.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-02-14

abstinence ought to perform
some other good works of piety
and charity in the spirit Of
Christian penanc and sanctifica-
ton. Hence the pious custom
of giving Lenten Aims, Redeem
thou thy sins with aims, and thy
iuiquities with work of mercy. y
Dan. iv. "a. Also the custom of
abstaining from Intoxicating
drinks, of staying away from
theaters, dances, card parties
and profane amusements. etc.
S. G.. MESSMER,
Archbishop.
Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. 5th, 1907.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-02-14
introduced in the State Legis-
Iature.
Relating to the Hours En-
ployed in Dynamite
Plants, Etc.

An important bill has recently
Deen introduced in the Assem- mbly
by Assemblyman Thompson.
which is known as Assembly
Bill No. 272 A. This bill will
effect the hours of employment
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-02-14
Rules to be Observed During
Lent.

LIE peIllConLldI season OF Lonl
began yesterday. which was Ash
Wednesday. Archbishop Mess.
mer has issued the following
rules:
l All Fridays and fast.days
during the year are days of ab.
stinence from flesh meat. On
Saturdays, which by law are al.
so days of abstinence, flesh meat
is allowed by Apostolic indult at
all meals, unless they happen to
be fast days.
2. The following are fast days
of obligation. All days of Lent
Except Sunday; the Ember
days; the Vigils of Ewes of Pen
tecost, of the Assumption of
Blessed Virgin Mary, of All
Saints and Of Christmas; lastly,
the Fridays of Advent.
On fast days only one full meal
a day is allowed to persons
obliged to fast. But indult and
custom allow coffee, tea choco-
late, with piece of bread in the
morning, and the use of eggs,
butter, milk, etc. in the evening.
For sufficient reason. the cola
tion Qunch) may be taken at
noon and the dinner or princi-
pie meal in the evening.
During lent, by Apostolic in
dult, flesh meat is allowed only
at the principal meal on week
days, except all Wednesdays and
Fridays and also the Saturdays
in Ember week February 20)
and Holy Week (March 24). On
fast days, flesh meat and fish
(including oysters, crabs, frogs,
turtles. etc. are never allowed
at the same meal, a rule which
applies even to the Sundays in
lent and to all persons, however
otherwise excused or dispensed
from the law of either abs tain
ence or fast. But meals may
always be prepared with the
drippings of either fat or lard.
Persons excused from fast
may use flesh meat more than
once on the days when it is al
lowed at all.
3. Catholics having attained
the sufficient use Of reason are
bound by the law of abstinence.
But when it is either physically
or morally impossible to observe
the law, or when it would entail
serious difficulty, they are ex-
cuSed from it.
In virtue of the apostolic facul-
ties granted us by the Holy See
we hereby delegate pastors to
dispense, in each single case,
from abstinence the men &C
tually engaged in threshing as
we'll as the farmer families at
whose place threshing is going
on.
4. Catholics having complet-
ed their twenty-first year of age
are bound to fast. But the
causes of excuse just mentioned
in regard to abstinence, apply
also to the law of fasting. Hence
the church ordinarily exempts
from fasting the sick and those
in feeble health, whether by
sickness or old age, women
nursing children, all who are en-
gagged in laborious and exhaust
ing occupations. Persons in
doubt whether they are excused
or not, should consult their con-
fessor or pastor for advice or
dispensation.
! In virtue of an apostolic indult
we permit workingmen and
their families the use of flesh
meat at the principle common
meal on all fast days and abstin-
ence days throughout the year,
with the exception of all Fridays.
Ash Wednesdays. the Wednes
dav and SATURDAY. of Holy Week
and the eve Of Christmas
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-02-14

We are in the market fo rom
one to ten thousand cords of ft.
bolts any kind of sound wood goes,
KENFIELD & LAMoREAUxa
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-02-14

10c straight at the Arcade.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-02-14

Seven Year Old Hermitage Rv'
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-06-21
FACTS ABOUT sTAmPs.

A socialist who collected the stampa
OF France and her colcni0 rscently
sold his collection for $1,000
II takes stamp collector to tell
where are Ancash. Antofagasta. Apuri.
mac, Chiapa, Diego Suarez. Bamra,
Yea, wadwhan. Goliad. Jhino. UJong'
Taridkot. Nsbba and obock-
II requires more than 10 large al.
buns to house the collection OF United
states stamps owned by the Earl Of
Crawford. This collection Of United
states stamps h thought to b tn
most complete In existence.
The credit OF originating adhssive
stamps 10 generally given to james
chalners. OF Dundee. Scotland HI
arst advocated them In 1887. and u
accordance with legislative enact
nsnt OF De-. n. 1850. thsy were issued
for public uss In England May q isAo
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-06-21

- ~ %7#ee# Il 'F7Fs=#
s@ sssss .e4s.sss Nv \ ~ ~st @s~aaA
] i vssasSa n. .ssa.a NJ s.Hssass swEza
~. eaysssawsse Hvs@ ssss - ssasaAss'sse
ass sss.,s.s sizes ssasass sa.a ~. aseas s.es
eA
xAia ~ = Alaasslt a. ~ ssass treas sAs sAait.
~ uas NJ xss saepas Aest ees aesGa n sesssss
~ As aass ~ $50 sssFa asss srssissaa aAs
Assi struts eat II sas saFasa mlass resss -
faisf
rwu.swtt. twts-t~ls.;sst, eozaes from the
TRES
A. i. little esra scoiaIns him sung 'ree-la.ls-
You're a bachelor crank. an Internal old
To be living alone without any rule;
Tonight there's q social of which you're
60 hunt mp a lassie and surely be there;
Be brave and be manly, courageous and ine.
When you take her TO church be sure you're
ON time
And so he reflected as he strolled back to
hts home,
Things all topsy-turvy and papers all torn;
said he to himself, well, things might be
worse:
l have heard men say that woman's curse.
.But such lovely children as notice In town
Eyes popping and dancing as they tumble
around;-
| am surely deserving OF Just such home,
For helped care for mother and never did
roam.
Now I'll bid you adieu, kind friends one
and all;
I'll go to my lassie 50 graceful and tall.
I've tried to be good and I've tried to be
sober.
But-my Fourth of Ju-New-Year will never
be Overt"
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-06-21
ifRADcANf VALLEY

nRAplANN VALLEY
Beautiful weather.
This Ii fine weather for corn.
Small grain looks better than
ever.
VIM. Walking Put q coat OF
pNint on his house last week.
s. T. Hammond shipped . car
load Of hogs 70 market this week.
]. Yonngbluth has sown about
ten acres 10 millet where corn
failed - grow.
s. &. Hammond finished SOW.
ing fax last week. This il fine
weather for hax.
Most Of the farmers are busy
cuitivating. Corn - exceeding
" wsedy since ths recent rains.
john Youngbluth purchased .
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-06-21

sRuggles, you've improved the looka
Of that house Of yours wonderfully IN
the last few months. les one OF thu
most attractive properties on the stresa
now
ayes, that's tho trouble II has at.
,rscted the attention Of the assessor
snd three or four burglars since liked
Il up.s
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-06-21
sl..rss = N n. Rssssssss y sssa nsav 1sasss

raw SlAarpsss separator "
,ssedroasky bros, Ca shts weak.
Ikers was . sehssol election
in Lawrence school district No,
4 and Joseph Hoaska was cleo
ted chairman.
Martin Sykora went 20 Tabor
last Saturday to attend an en-
tainment given by the scholars
OK the Academy, returning home
Monday accompanied by his
three children.
Member of B. 9.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-06-21
NOTICE OF BIDS FOR STREET
WORK

The City Council have de-
cided to let out the grading of a
number of streets of the City of
Wagner, This work shall be let
out by day work or by contract
as shall seem advisable. Those
desiring to bid on this work will
be required to furnish all ne ces.
sary teams, plows, wheel scrap
ers to go ahead and complete
the work without delay. Pro-
posals for this work should be
made to j. A. Naeve, Chairman
of street committee, or the I'M.
dersigned. Mayor, and should
be presented on or before June
"a, at which time the work will
be let.
ii. d. James, Mayor.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-06-21

4 49, uzzef*lM R1Ats
4 y issrnsy was oat siis -
Tuesday
T'he corn Adds are getting
pretty weedy.
PAT Bergia il breaking foI
E'ank Trambo.
The boys had game Of ball .:
Holman's last Sunday.
We had plenty ofrain Sunday
10 last us another week.
Mr.. Holman had well put
down near his barn last week.
The boys have fine place TO
60 swimming over in Johnson 8
pond.
The Armour people claim that
they have no contagious disease
there.
The Mckenzie boys are drill
ing q we'll for Webster Metz.
this week.
s. N. Overgaard went up to
Z. w. Moser's Tuesday and pur.
chased some millet seed.
Lyman Lee tried 70 cultivate
Wednesday, but found the
ground too wet and had to quit.
George Dahlenburg has pur-
chased 4 new buggy. Suppose
some girl win get to ride in his
fine looking rig.
Wonder Il we win ever get q
road graded across Chotean
creek bottom, we need it wheth-
or we get II or not.
The roads on Choteau Creek
bottom are pretty bad now. II
takes four horses 20 pun an
empty wagon across.
Nearly al the bridges on Ar
tesian creek, between here and
Armour are washed out or 10
such bad shape that II Is almost
impossible 10 cross them.
Frank Terry and Grid Baker
went 70 Trip Monday TO l.uy
some ponies. ! guess the dance
in The evening was the main
attraction. They returned the
NEXT day and II they had . pony
IL was q four gallon one.
Newsy Jim.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-06-21

A new fertilizer made in Norway
from the nitrogen In the atmosphere y
said to be very nearly Of the name val
10 to plants a. chile saltpeter. whih
In cost 70 lower.
A railway II to b built TO the regios
WHARF, the Mocha coffee grows II will
extend from Hodeidah. on the Red Sea
to sannaa. the largest city In southern
Arabia, with population Of 1900.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-06-21

G. w. Williamson of Green.
wood was q business visitor In
Wagner Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nurnberg OF
Woonsocket, parents of Emmett
Nurnberg arrived Thursday
evening for q weeks visit at the
latter's home.
II. G. Bark, manager of the
Farm and Home Co. informs US
that the large number Of wires
on Main and side streets will
be replaced by q cable in the
near future.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-06-21

Early 10 bed and early TO riss. 70
most city people. would b . surprise
set mary are healthy. wealthy and
xise.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-06-21

IN UNION THERE IS STRENGTH
In view of the fact that there
| is to be meeting held in Wag
ner on June %. we copy the fol
lowing from the American
Press:
The advantage of com bination
among farmers is well shown by
an occurrence in a nearby ship
ping point of some local impor-
lance. The station has consid
able passenger traffic. The
railroad authorities have for
years shown q disposition to
ignore requests from farmers
and truckers to furnish them
better trackage in the way OF
sidings and other convenien ces
for shipping produces, Of which
several hundred carloads are
dispatched each season. A
local union was organized several
months ago and is in a very
fiourishing condition. One of
the first things TO do appeared
To he to secure better shipping
facilities, and q committee from
the union armed with the
necessary facts and figures ac-
cordingiy waited upon the
railroad superintendent, stating
it's conditions and making its
requests with moderation, but
with necessary emphasis. It
5000 acres Of high
productive land, shipping an
immense aggregate Of produce
each year, and with capital
enough TO equip and maintain
and maintain y steamboat line
for water transportation to the
New York markets il adeq uate
railway facilities could not be
had. The officers were SO i'm.
pressed by the showing that
they ordered immediate con.
struction OF new fourteen car
siding for the farmers use
during the season and promised
day and night Waterman to
protect shipments and guard
crates, barrels and other emp.
ties, the loss OF which had long
aggravated the shippers. In
dividuul shippers, no matter
how important, might have
appealed until doomsday with,
out receiving any satisfaction.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-06-21

A rolling stone gathers no msse--
sslther doss Il bemoan To ~
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-06-21

large or small Resi- Estate Loans,
see Or write the Commercial State
l3ank, Wagner ;. D. Long time and
easy pay ments. Lowest terms.
81 VIM. pease. Cashier.