davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-24

en- einsm Bulletin iiber Ois Orb
fdlddterti III ben Wer. Gtddten ltttkE5
bas genfuS Wliredu glei63eitig intt1,
eifante Daten iiber bic proouftton Ba1s
fiinitIihtm Gis. Dieier SnDutrts
aipeiq lit nod Derbdltnismdbi8 j1l1ae
ssmsSabre 1870 erft be9annen istnes MI
fdnae. 9lber in ben 35 Sdbren polt
1870 Bis 1905 bat bic 3abl oct IN
fabrifen, 3ur proDuftiDn fur ben d48ss
meinenQlbfab unb ni9t bIDB fiit@ @roItes
reien uno @dlG1tereien, fitb BON 4 au[
1920 pernebrt. Sbr BetriebSfopttaI
lit bon $434 900 auf $66, ,692, 600 geS
ffieaen; bic 3obl ibrer GObadrbetter
bon 81 auf O,1O1; Die @umn1e PER
aeaablten 1Dbne bon $40, 800 duf MI
549, 1852 i'm Sabre 1905. Oie Mnsgos
ben fir Materidl ftiegen bon $50, 2,166
duf Sc, oil. 1875, uno Der Mert oeS erss
5eugten CITES BON $258,25O auf $23,s
100, ,O45.
Dieie 3ablen aeigen. buB bic Rnnit
eisSS SSnbuitrie 0as Sta0ium bes Grpes
riments ldngft binter fih bat, Sit
bat in faft alien Stadten nnO Eerritp@
rien feiten SUB sefabt, nit Musndbme
BON Maine, Nep 6ampIbire, OermDrt,
Miaigan, Mlinnefotd, Nortb unb
@outb Dafota, MDntana iinO WDns
ming, bic infolge ibrer nDrDlihen QdS
ge meiitens genug Ndtureis fur ibren
8eoarf etnbeimfen. Mber audi IN biez
fen @taaten tpirb. tDenn fein Sis fiir
BEN gertauf berseiteIlt, bod fiir ben
eigenen @ebrau9 manher gtdbliHe>
ments Runiteis er3eugt uno bas Ges
frierfbfem benubt.
Die metiten gtsfabrifen fin6 in ben
Gtaaten Seras, pennfplpania. Dbi0.
Snbiana, 2ouiiiana, Nep yorf. galis
furnia uno MiHouri. 9tnfihtlih Der
MaHe Der prpbuftipn 1T Die Heibens
fplse: pennfplpania, Nep yDrf. Dbio.
Seras. Mifiouri, California, QouifidS
no. Snbiana, Sninois unb Stem cSerz
feb. Soma iit in benz Bulletin niht
aneefiihrt, sbsleih es auh bier mebrere
@isfabrifen sibt. oarlinter cine in Dd=
benpprt.
Sur 8uniteiszgroeuslng 1T 9ibe
erforberlid3. Die Teuerung ift 0as toF=
fpielt9ife unter ben Hobmaterinlier-
sic foftete 81, ,365, ,316, ober bon 723
proaent aller Materialfoften, ipdbren0
bas gum @efrieren ooer aur Rdltserz
aeusung sebraudte Mmmoniaf nlr
$613,1 1873 ooer tpeniser als 104 pro@
sent fol itete, alIc perbdltnismdbig febr
ipenig.
Die Gisfabrifen beridteten fit ben
3enfus BON 1905 eine probuftipn BON
7,199, ,448 Sons Runiteis i'm @e5amt>
tperte BON $22, 2,45O,5OO, Oies mar in
fiinfSabren, felt bem3en1us BON 1900,
etne 3unabme BON 67,6 Prp3ent in
Nuantitdt unb bon 68,8 prpSent in
Mert.
Die faft bDllise @lsi9beit ser beiben !,
3unabme5ablen fdeint anauoeuten, bab
Der 8ertaufspreis, ipenigitens Der
Wboleialepreis bes @ifes unberGnbert
seblieben iei.
9as seiamte prDbuft, Big auf 5o3,e
$50 Sons, mar rgan See" pber Jprz
menzgis, tueil Die @runbprinsipien sur
Musf6eibung BON Sren,bftoffen ooer
unreinigfeiten Bel Ser 9eritenung BON
Safelz unb Plattenzgis erft in neue=
rer 3eit erfannt unb ansenenbet tpur>
oen. Ser proaeB 1T jebt Elm nabeau
bollfommener, unb man faet, baB reis
nes 8rpitau=Safeleis jebt gu penia
mebr als SO Gents per Son bergeiteIlt
perSen fann, ipobei aber notiirlih oie
Soften Ser Gefddftsfiibrune unb ber
Oiitribution niht einserednet iinb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-24

Sn ben 9raunfdtpeieer Neueifen
Nahri1ten ipirb aus Meierlingen 81
ridtet: Dem Mrbeiter Gride bier ge,
ba9ten atpei Diebe in elmer Der Iebten
NG9te atpei G9ineine gu lebIen. Die
Boritenttere pereitelten ods Worhoben
ourh laltes @efhrei, ipoour@ onw
cine Mitbenpbnerin ipuh ip,ir0e. 1lnsl
perridteter Sade berfhpdnbtn BE-
Oiebe.A Mon eriiebt oarous. ipie ejlt
es IL, iDenn 6hpeine sicbt olltin In
Roben bespDbnen.
SIN 4aag f6ei1teR bieIe Diplomotsu
Der Wnitdt 5u ietn. oub ieIbR 8riksl
6enstOnftren5elt aunl Cater 0i,s0ri (1l
t0nnsn. iDtnts lis snr Gelpcbn6sit ,psxs
ben. S sss' 'a
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-24

gs 9ibt aud Qeute. Ste ii@ einbilz
ben, bab 0as Brett, oas ne bor 0em
RDpft 1aben. BE Melt bebtutsi.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-24

Die Gifenbabnangeiellten inOeiters
reid fiibren ibren pafiinen Streit ime
mer energifher fort, 10 bab Der aee
fammte @iiterperfebr unb bic 1ebensz
mittel Werforgung ins @toden aera=
tben. Was 1T nun bie1er paifibe@treifg
.Sn Grantreih nennt man es r@abo=
iaae". auf benz iiingften MnarAiften@
Rpn9reb in Mmiterbam iit er bDhliA
geprtefen iporoen. Gs ipir6 eben niht
mebr setban, als abfolut notb=
tpenbtg erfheint, auf baB Elm
Mrbeiter ni1t entlaf1en iperben
fam. Gs pirb ba bDdff bor=
Fhtig perfabren, bic Mrbeiter ar
beiten itetig, aber febr lansIam, fo6aB
bic lInternebner nio9t auf TIRE Me4z
tlitng fominen fDnnen. Cine ollgemeine
Gntlufnns ipiirbe ). 9. bic gifenz
babngefellfhdften in Oefterrti4 bpnz
it6nbig labmiegen, barduf re@nen bte
pafiiben Streifer. gs 1T ober fein
ebrliher Rdmpf, benn It beruM auf
Netrug, inbem Ben Mrbeitgeberlt ipeni-
ger als bic i'm 2obntDntroft bcrausz
eefeste Mrbeitsleiftuas seliefert iniro.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-04

Captain Ls~soa ineu red II there was
fos i r~sidler ~ the sauas Of HsrrA who
lls~d In the valley al sinss.
Al sssae~ oniy. | believe. dir replied
Nr. Wharton. cautiously I; 1he Ii seldom
here ! mas say | never roe him."
THAT 10 straaEM. tsaA." said the t~rc~pr~r.
fstsk lng ~ she d!sesoacerted host intrusly.
transferring be IN your next nsigs.hor
md 10 the lAsil~~ ii asupf fe somewhat LIN.
convenient, | dosaht moi that that mn2lin
10 zhs wsnfow seat cord twice nm much ~
be would hare asked tiesn for III"
Mr.. Wasartan taraed ia CONSERVATION.
and ssw stasase of the reeens purchases
scattered about sae room.
II sssd q wish In hssak this Mr. Birch
~ biz a~rasocial ~taasits, aaa gave him I call
his asoralnw. and lad | found him within.
] should ssays placed isa where he would
sf}sy Tie N the midst of society. for 4
short tssne az les a."
And where M III. that be. siry. asked
Mr.. Wharton.
The guard roosn.s saId the trooper.
agYly.
What r. the oEense Of poor Birch y'
asked Mis- peyt0a.
Ffssr : cried the C captain iii be IL
r*ssr. King George in a bad rsayrnass~r.
~ catch him he will danyle from the
linsha Of one Of his IA naesakcs."
IA was no new intelligence To any OF
tie fasslss thar Harvey Birch was dis
trusted. aud greatly harasssd by the
American array. Ills escapes from their
hands. 40 less than his imprisonments.
bad aseenN the conversation of the country
Ia too many instances. and under circnm.
stances OF Too great mystery 70 be easily
forgotten. Ia facf no small part OF the
bitterness expressed by Captain Lawton
against the pediler arose from the unac-
essuntahis disappearance of the latter
asen insrnsted 10 the custody OF two OF
his most faithful dra goons.
He SAT in poTsenseas silence hrooding
over the exploit OF his prisoner until a
trrapfs suddenly broke on the ears OF the
party sending lis martial tones MP the
valley in starting melody. The trooper
rose Instantly from the table exeiaiming /:
"Qulsx gentlemen TO your horses there
comes Ipnmwondir." and. followed by hir
officers. be pTecipisafely left the room.
With tie exception of the s~entinels left
10 guard Captain Wharton. the dragons
mounted. and marched out TO meet their
comrades On rcttiag sufficiently near.
however. 10 n body es horse of more than
double his own Number, 10 distinguish
coanfcsaaf,ces. LAYTON plunged his rowels
into bis charger. and in a moment he was
by the side OF his commander.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-04
CHAPTER Iy.-fcacslna~d.,

y HM&A H*A#$Is
~Y1a have bas llssse 10 appsrmhasd frusfs
~ character. answered the drnwspn dry
Hs ~bus BE II xoa~-Aaw~-whrn and
ukEskwTs
lie t~gavssd N ~ arrived said Mr..
Whayson. aaa horseback. isxs s~rsEInx.
eSa BE- saaa shs nsvsksrn sxssd"
The ssas~g ~IExsxsaaxf - hlm wssh Inssssa
sss~rvss. BIS ssuasssns ase gradually light.
tnx ints \ sssasss ut rsTasagv snd the
snsssns MIR. NssMrsua esssxIaaaAs is turned
- has As~a And s~ss shs $50 rssaent. Tsha
Mhxrsasas gssxnssea the aFa .AsSasa. GA sr#tn-
Esx sAx sawn, In earrsas8 erxay avsas ssaa with
hiss Fec suhAsssgsx& In a s~w fsssgss~aiss
sfssSesx wxsv EIHsm 80 rsssa@ al ,asr troop
sn1 hoesvssea s~Ft ska valley. ~ full
my~esa. by sssiessx rusAa
1h< asnvs srxsa sE sks aragss<sn seaH
annasafsrsd his ssssnd avgsa.sa. ls~ boar
~ aeasn s~sasfeay rs Ne rw~ens~spsi shr
r0naa. ama walslHr ~ flo rssgtasa wbaar-
H.. smaa. With ex,ssie gravity
~New. ssr. ssy principal b-aslar~x sseinS
scn~. usay | bee TO ~xsvla~ the quality of
thai wsgTs
Th~ British sssks~r Ianssats1 10 zaarnar
~ the axhew. rs b. deliberately unrss~.
ssed his h#ad sud. handing ksa the wig.
ees~FvvL Il hof~. ar. IA II 10 your liz
ing
n rannus. without violating she truth.
~ a -" returned sh* drageen : II pre-
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-04
BOASTS OF OLDEST PULPIT.
Church In Albany, N. ", Has . Desl
Imported I'm 1850.

Church In Albany. N. ", Has = Desk
Imported in 1850.
Albany, y. T.. has the honor Of own
ing the oldest pulpit on the continent,
along with that of being the oldest
chartered city In the United States. The
pulpit stands In the First Reformed
church. which was built In the year Of
the building Of the old California mis-
sions. 1893, but, unlike them, 1t il as
strong and In as good repair as 1t was
when the builders left ID.
The pulpit was brought over from
Holland by the Dutch in 1856 to stand
In their new church, which was just
building. twenty-five beaver skins were
sent to Holland IS part payment, but
they became damaged In transit, so the
pulpit was donated by the Dutch West
India Company. The building served
as a fort as well as a church, cannon
being mounted upon the roof. and while
the service was going ON within senti-
neis watched for signs OF a foe.
To-day the cid hour glass and an
clcnt Dutch Bible are still Il their ac-
custonied places, while Ia the olden
time the pcws In front Of it were occu-
pied by Col. Peter Schuyler. Albany's
hrst Mayor; the patrons OF the Van
RensselseTs, who owned land alon.
beth shores OF the Hudson river for
twenty -fonr miles. and Gen. phliip
Schuyler. one OF the first three major
generals In the Revolutionary army,
also first United States Senator from
New York.
Within Its shadow the famous Iro
qnols chIeffain. King Hendrick, who
with Sir William Johnson defeated the
French and Indians in the battle Of
Lake George. was converted to Chris
flanisy and Col. Aaron Burr, United
States Senator from New York and
Vice President under Thomas jefferson,
was married to Theodosla Provost.
President Roosevelt sat before Ii and
listened TO the preachers words as a
member Of this church when Governor
Of New York State.
The old pulpit is rich IN years and
honors rs history Is Albany's history.
tbs church's mesnfers having taken
part In nil the events OF Interest that
have happened In we olde towne, sInco
Its founding.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-04

sHaa not CAp<mis LAwfcn told SOu -
shs arrest Of Henry" continued Fnncs<,
10 a voice barely audible.
.He toii me of srrsstins u captain q
the G0sh In disguise. but without nien.
| tsoasrg where or whom" replied the ms
jor In q similar o
.Itun wooiie . DnnwoodicP r. exclaimed
Frances. In the most fcas@nl aprrrhen-
sions. "wlaat means this agitatlodF' AZ
the ma Ter slowly raised his face she con-
fiuusS. surely. surely. you will not be-
tray your friend. my hrcth~r--your broth
er~-to m :gnominious deathr'
Frances I" exclaimed the young man
In agony. what can / dot | would this
f~r,auleu. die for you--for Henry-bnt !
cannot forget my duty-cannot forfeit my
honor you yourself would be the grst 70
desrise me- II | diA"
"peytoa Dunwupaie :" said Frances,
solefnsl.. and with q face OF ashy pale
ncss. 'yau hsve told nae-~you have sworn
that you loved me. po you think | can
throw myself into the arms of a man
whose hands are stained with the blood
of my only brotherY'
Frances YOU wiring my very heart =
then rausing. 10 struggle with his feelings.
he rfadeavured to force a ssnile. as he add
ell. but after all. we may be tortnrins
Ourselves with unnecessary fears. and
| Henry, when l know the circumstances
MAY be nothing more than a prisoner Of
war: in which case. l can liberats him
on parole"
"oh there can be no just grounds to
doubt IL. | knew knew-Dunwoodie.
yoa would never desert US in the hour Of
| oar Creates, need 80 The violence of her
feelings prevailed. and the agitated girl
found relief Ia a food OF tears.
Frances having sufficiently recovered
her recollection to command herself. now
eagerly led the way into the opposite
room. The salntations of the young men
were cordial aud frank. and. on the part
Of I.enry Wharton. as collected as IL moth
Ing had occurred to disturb his self pos
| session.
After exchanging greetings with every
member of the family. Major Dunwoodie
btckoned TO the sentinel. whom Captain
Lawton had left in charge of the prisoner,
to leave the room. Turning to Captain
Wharton. he inquired. mildly
Tell me, Henry. the circumstances Of
this disguise, in which Captain Lawton
reports you 10 have been found"
The disguise was used by me to en-
able me TO visit my friends."
But you did not wear it until you
saw the troop of Lawton approaching?"
oh. no." interrupted Frances, eager
ly. forgetting all the circumstances in her
anxiety for her brother Sarah and N.Y.
self placed them on him when the dra-
soons appeared it was our a~wkwardness
that led TO the discovery"
The countenance of Dunwoodie bright
ened. as, turning his eyes in fondness on
the speaker, he listened TO her explana-
ton.
Probably some articles of your own
be continued. which were at hand. and
were used on the spur of the moment"
No" said Wharton, with dignity !:
the clothes were worn by me from the
city, they were procured for the purposs
TO which they were applied. and / intend
ed to use them in my return this ve.y
day"
(To be ~continued.O
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-04

got tnem, ana here
Is where we got the pea comb. This
mixup produced a bird or two red as
foxes. with yellow legs, and l con-
ceived the idea OF raising a whole
flock like them.
As layers the Buckeye Reds are sim
ply peerless. Heat or cold has no ter
rors for them, as their small combs
do not suffer from frost They have
a long body from the wishbone back
upon which to carry plenty OF meat.
They are not coarse OF bony, yet males
weigh from nine to ten pounds and
females from i've to seven.
They have the rich yellow skin and
legs % dear to the American epicure,
and the skin is not thick and tough as
In some yellow-skinned fowls. They
are vigorous from the shell. alert and
gamy, though not inclined to fight
among themselves, says Mrs. f. Met
calf Of Ohio In American Agriculturfst.
In which q Buckeye Red Of ideal shape
Is Illustrated. The surface color OF
the male is a dark rich velyety red.
approaching cardinal or garnet. never
buff or bricky, head, neck, hackle, back,
saddle and wingbows richly CLOSED
with metallic luster, under color a
lighter shade.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-04

e. C., Cameron, OF Pike County. No.,
In credited by an exchange with the
following suggestions on growing al
falfa
After several years experimental
ton, with both success and failure, l
unhesitatirgly advise fall seeding.
While I know of no plant that excels
alfalfa In yigor of growth after It Is
nee established. Ii Is extremely umid
about Its association with other plants
In Its early life. Weeds and foxtaii
are its worst foes, and how to avoid
them or to reduce them to the mini
mum Is the problem before the alfalfa
grower. 1t Is with this In view that l
advise the fall seeding. To my mind
the piece selected for seeding down
next fall should be upland naturally
well drained and fertile. IL the piece
selected Is land In wheat I should top
dress 1t during winter with all the
stable l could possibly get on
it-not in great hunks. but well distrib-
uted. After the wheat comes Of In
June 1 should disk it twice, once each
way. After the first shower the weeds
will begin to appear. then disk again.
Keep this up until Sept. l.. Don't pillow
under any circumstances. but kill all
the weed growth by surface cuitiya-
ton. All this sounds like work, and
1t Is work, but the best remunerated
~1- .rx ~-~- I'll nA.A C..A
II there be moisture enough for ger
mination, sow twenty pounds of seed
per acre. Use a w~leelbarrow seeder
and SOW ten pounds each way. This
covers 'skips' and gives a better dis
tribution of the seeds. Then slant
your harrow teeth and cover by going
owe the field at least twice"
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-04
II v.

The ladies' of the Wharton family had
collected about a window. Frances IA sad
with n singleness Of interest that absorbed
sli other considerations. The two parties
had not YET joined. before her quick eye
distinguished one horseman in particular
from those around him. Tho dragon sat
Id the saddle with a drmness and ease
that show I'd him master of himself and
liors@--his figure uniting the just proper
tons OF strength and activity, being tall,
round. aud muscular. To his officer Law
ton made his report. and, side by side,
they rode into the field opposite to the
cottage.
The heart Of Frances beat with q pulsa-
ton nearly sitting ~ be paused for a
moment and took a survey OF the build.
ins. with sparkling glance: her color
changed aud as she saw the yocth throw
himself from the saddle. she was COMPEL.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-04

l have raised corn and soy beans
together with good results, but my ex-
perience on the whole Is to advise
farmers not to grow them together. Il
made the corn exceedingly hard to cut,
as the mass OF vegetation was SO heavy
that the corn and beans tumbled in
every direction from the heavy winds
l believe it Is better, on rich land, to
grow each Of the crops separately. says
an Ohio farmer. When the land Is not
80 rich and 1t is not desired to cut and
shock the corn, soy beans can be grown
to advantage to turn hogs or cattle on
after the corn is gathered. The most
satisfactory soy bean that I have tried
IL the early yellow variety known as
Hollybrook they are some three weeks
earlier than the mammoth yellow, grow
q 6ne quality Of vine and an excellent
yield OF seed. It grows OF more
promptly than the mammoth and gets
out of the way OF weeds and grass
sooner, and for the same reason 1t is
not SO much in the way In cultivating
a corn crop. II 1t is desired to plant
them In a cornfeld. And one decided
advantage they have Over the nam
moth, they do not shell so badly after
getting ripe.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-04
Poultry Notes.

For rapid growth feed the chickens
often.
Lice brood. breed and hide under
the roosts.
Sweiled eyes with running at the
nostrils indicate roup.
Gravel should always be supplied to
fowls that are fattened In confinement.
or two things, the breed and feed
ing, the latter is the more important
Dry salt is as good as any material
that can be used for preserving eggs.
Ducks may be picked when four
months old and every six weeks after
wards.
Select the stock Of pullets you In
tend to keep az soon as they are web
developed.
Coal ashes should always be sifted
before putting them in the dust box
for the use Of poultry.
Much OF the disease with which fowls
are afflicted may be traced 10 a neglect
In ventlating the fowl house.
Ducks should be allowed as much
liberty rs possible. rs they do not
thrive as well In confinement as chick
ems.
AS a general rule there Is more profit
In marketing fowls early: prices are
not any better. but there Is n great
saving In feed.
1t does not cost any more to keep
thoroughbred stock than II does to keep
scrub stock. but II pays better when 1t
comes to selling.
Young chickens or turkeys should
never be allowed to 20 on the root
until ten or twelve weeks old II al
lowed too young their hearts often get
crooked and their growth aud appear
ance spoiled
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-04

ed to seek relief for hss trembling limbs
in q chair.
The officer Snre q few hasty orders 10
bis ssccnd In command and approached
the cottage. Frances rose from her seat.
and vanished frpsn the apartment. The
dra suan assembled the steps OF thr piazza.
an6 had barely time to touch the outer
door, when II opened 10 bis admission.
Trssf~s ~siirasly led the say lnso a vacant
parior. aud. turning to she soldier. frank
III plnein. both Der hands In his own. ex-
cialrn~d
"Ah, I)urweodie haw happy, on many
accounts. nn to see you. have
hfought la here 10 prepare you to
isiset an unexpected friend in the opposite
room"
ia whatever eaa@~ IL may be owing
cried The youth. pressing her hands 10 his
Sips. II, too. am happy In heing able to
see yoH alone. Frances. the pr3has ion
soa have sIesresi In cruel; war and lis
tame raav ahortly separate us !orev sr.s
I'VE mus submit 10 the necessity
vhish governs M. Tat ii :s not i,ve
srcsehea | woatid hear now | hare other
ani taore Important matters Tor ROM at.
fenI on. Dear I~lanwessiie. you know rs
AsEtinients~-iAix gar oree ended. ard ron
may saae that band forsver-bnf | can
never ertaasns 10 tie rnysef TO yoa by any
eioser ua.eu than already exists. so lons
AS yon are arrived In arras against my
only hroEher. Even now. that brother il
awaiting your decision 10 restore him 10
liberty. or To conduct hisi to a probable
| death"
"1our bvofsers' rriea nuawoodie,
wsrfing ard turning pale s.yoar brother
explain yotrselI~-whnt dreadful meaning
/! d ccpccaied II youE verdi
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-04


Mnxk Twain. II I dinneF In New
xse1. rsl1ss1 nome r-sminisc<nres q hss
sax1y 1ays q touraaiiam = k<vada
CO.
NJ qaid ~ ostst6s coafrfhuttons.~
- - 1T ne always n cash A.
: - - ls<tsfs - srpspGAncs wcutd
fmm HIN thia.
susnx Jones-We aend y1u pr bar
~ ene pound ~ hmcon fov your ona
prrm - e. epunty fnIf. rienss -
ewtpf ~ aame.
DeaT Col Crxhhte-Tcr ycuf vAi.
- asttx3~ % II Couufryis Ssed&
~ - n arxxt y0n herewith two NJ
- = cOfn w1I9Ay. Il y tn ssGe
heand yu~ hnve been u~snx ever s4ns
- ~Ar. KIndly a~fknp~ie1se seerEpt..
sTSr&r Innekznn--we en<1use ! cor.
"a Al r6ylsent sss ysur fsshaan article
TNesx xeEx4aS<~-Tsndrrxfaa1inx thar
- ! Aixsut ~ rofex the State csns-
fMsxn- - srssA ycp ! sssosxrn ma nips
fxN1aAs ~ z~sH1sxn1ssnn f0r ynus adsssr-
s1le Aft3cae oH ssse political sttazston.' =