davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-17
FOR RENT.
B0TTLING WORKS.

WE BOTTLE Pspsi-coia for the trade and family use We ship anywhere on abort notice. Pepsi-ColA Bottling Co., tte Dc. catur. Phone 1o02.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-17
WANTED-ROoM OR BOARD

NTcrI,Y furnishea room. with privilege of bafh. in refined private family is desired by trayeling salesman. who will make MantFomery headquarterH Very best loca- tion onIy state particulars in first letter. Address 'salssman." care Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-17
LEARN R0OKKEEPINQ.

low SUMMER RATE now on ct Draugh- on's Practical Business College. 1is leg Dex- fer avenue. opposite post office. Book kAepinR shorthand. Typewrtttng, Tels- graphy. etc, taught Positions secured or money back. Electric fanR Night and day school all the year. Catalogue free
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-17
TYPEWRITERs.

NEW and second hand typewEitsrn for nnla,
 machiuaa Of ali makes rented. repaired and exchanged: supplies and aooeeeogtee. n. r. Davant. successor to Terry Davant --st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-17
WANTED---AGENTs.
!, ,WANTED-sITUATIoN.

wANTED--Young man wants position as bookkeeper and stenographer. Can begin veork at once Can give satisfactory ref erence Poet offics Box 2s5, Ozark. Ala FIRST GRADE certincated teacher sever years experience. best credentials. desires nositton for coming year. High school or rradss former preferred. Address A. b- e, eara Advertiser. -e-N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-17
'WANTED-T0 BUY.

yvANTEp-To buy c well matched pair of noraee must be young, sound and gentle. and drive single or double. Address Horses. care Advertiser -s.2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-17
FoR RENT-oFFIcE RooMs

FOR RENT--OnIeee In the vandivsr hufld- ing, single or In suftes Elevator service, tanitor lights and steam hoat. Apply 10 pavidsons Heis StranBA --11-Tt 
 OFFICE R0oMs--For rent. several office rooms. Apply to Well Bros.s IA Bibh NE, over Southern Express Office,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-17
FOR RENr-RocMs.

ROOM FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front room for rent at 1I2 8. Decatur se
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-17

All, KINDS of plumbing work done promptly. Repairs my speciality. sntisfac- tIon 9uaranteed. Estimates cheerfully fur- nished P j. BressinghAm. 204 Dexter Ave. Phone 2s5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-17
PoR RAL.E RIAL EsTATE.

--N->--,---->------s WANT TO BUY cheap lot. good neigheor- hood walking distance or Capitol Heights want to borrow eight hundred to one thousand dollars at 6 per cent on city real estate. Telephone ibss Ill FOR sALE-Beautiful lot at Capitol ier's new house. Price $500 # sold this week Take c look and phone sSs --ii FOR sALE-six room cottage Highland
 Park modern conveniencas. two lots. barn and outhouses, $500 cash. balance monthly payments. Price S2.30o. Address Cottage. care Advertiser. -lA-su-We1-kri FOR eALE--A nice plantation containing about is0 acres. ninety of which are in cul- fivation, the other in timber and pasture land and every foot can be cultivated. lies six miles from Evergreen, conv-ntsnt to rood school and churches. Has good house and out houses. Win sell cheap and will give terms on part. Apply ct once to Wild 6res.. ---11-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-17
FOR RENT--REsTDENCRs.

FOR RENTING story seven room house.
 4I1 Jefferson street. Apply Mrs- Lsdyard, 423 Jefferson street. --iA
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-02-14
lKitnedge a Wagner.

Senator kittredge was in Wag-
ner Tuesday evening and was
the principal speaker at . meet
ing held in the new hall There
was q goodly audience assem
blep 10 hear him, in spite OF the
bad weather which prevailed.
After thecrowd had assem- bles
a couple or pieces we're played
by the band, then l. n. Gable
introduced the Hon. Edwin
Morgan, ex senator from ( harles
Mix county, who made . short
talk and then the speaker OF
the evening. Senator kittredge,
was introduced.
He made q good impression on
his hearers from the start. He
is not what we would call an
orator, but spoke with 4 simple
force dIrectness and energy
that brought with it the convic-
ton that he was thoroughly in
earnest in every word he said.
The senator paid a glowing
tribute TO our presidents. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, which was
heartily applauded by the audi.
ence. He dweit ~ length on the
record made by Secretary Taft
in the Philippines. Caba, the
Canal Zone, and rs secretary Of
war, and declared unequivocally
for Secretary Taft a. the sue
cessor 10 Roosevelt for chief ex
ecutive OF the nation, and in this
he echoed the sentiments Of
the stalwart wing OF the repub-
lican party OF South Dakota,
land we might add that thu ire.
form wing saw the hand writing
on the wall and started = mad
scramb bic for the baud wagon .
couple of weeks agol
He referred briefly TO the
stand he took in the Smoos
case, and told why he voted 10
not allow Reed Smoos. . " ,rnon
and an upholder OF potygamy,
a seat in the senate OF the United
States. and his reasoning VAS
on the side OF justice and IN ,rai-
lily. The senator gave Us q his.
tory OF his connection with the
Bristol case, about which tn, in
surgent press OF the state has
been scoring him for some time,
and says he is perfectly willing
TO take all the blame lif there be
any for his attitude in the mat
ter. We might state that on
the evidence submitted By Nj.
kittredge that Bristol failed 10
receive appointment Is u. s.
attorney for Oregon.
Mr.. kiltredge says his friends
need not get out the white wash
pot ~ lind anyone 70 WELD the
brush ia hts behalf; he 10 par.
fectly willing 10 stand on his
record, aud that that record l.
open I'd al.
Coming down 10 state msttsrs,
he declared in favor Of lower
freight rates, accent passenger
fare, interest on state fuads 10
20 TO the 4tata, etc.
Unlike Crawford, he used no
personalities, mentioned no
names. His speech did not
abound with "raecals," dirty,
snsaking, contsmp.ible COW
ards" corporation tools" ETC.
His speech 49, we'll received ~
his hearers, and he wss fro
3uently interrupted by~applausAs
lie made manynsw friends whlls
A~- %W
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-02-14

Next Thursday evening, Hsb.
20, there will be . meeting hold
In the Methodist church IN ne
interests Of the Law and e.
forcsment League, which Ii b.
ing organized in this county,
in readiness TO begin WORK In
the coming campaign for coun "
option. Reys, James and Green
will b present 10 conduct the
neeting.
The dance given by the Bach
elor's club OF Wagner last FRI.
Friday evening was one OF the
most, II not the most success
full socinl events of the winter.
Fifty or more couples gathered
n trip the light fantastic until
tho wee hours Of mourn The
music. Collins orchestra oil
Sioux Falls, WAS excellent and
everyone present seemed 10 en-
Joy themselves 70 the utmost.
Just before supper n ". Hipp,e
delivered m address Of welcome
which Was heartily received. In
. few veil chosen words he az
planned the troubles Ofa batch
and also gave . few hints - "a
the best way TO overcome these
troubles. We do not desm 1,
out Of order To say right here
that wedding stationery can b
secured a. this once. After thu
address OF welcome oil repaired
TO the Depot Hotel where 4
sum ptious repast Wa awaiting
Anything We might say In re
gard 70 the supper would not d.
il justice, but when we say
that 10 was left TO LAndla ]
Thompson all will know that i
was fine.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-02-14
Wanted

NArmoFs who want - sell
their hrms To list tha0 with
Kirkpatrick & Baker who haye
plenty - good buyers coming
this spring. 2lltf
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-02-14
Homesteada

Anyone wishing 70 die on :
h Homestead or buys relipquish-
ment will do well by calling on
f7-tf Kirkpatrick 4 Baker.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-02-14

va . VISITOR in Wagner Tuoo
day.
Hinsman Bros. sale should in
terest oil who are hooking for
good goods cheap.
w. 81 Alexander Wa : pas
ssnger east Monday. be went
70 Gr,swell, Iowa.
Don't forget the Carsner-
Pattison sale the 18th. SEQ no.
tics on eighth page
Adam 6tedronsky was : bus
mess visitor At Lake Andes
the 6rst Of the week.
Mr.. Ben Katz Was up from
Yankton this week looking after
the clothing store here.
Messrs. John Stedronsky and
A. II. Pease drove over 10 Ar
mour Monday on business.
Mrs. +. W. Thompson left for
Horuick, Iowa Wednesday, call
ed there by the serious illness
Of her father.
Our readers are warned
against neglecting to read the
ads. appearing In the New Era.
You may be missing some ba r
gains.
r. W. James and wife return
cd Saturday from Avon, and
brought with them two OF the
children Of Mr. and Mrs. w. w.
Wagner.
We started out to mention all
who v ere in town Tuesday 70
attend the meeting Of the two
Ger tral committees, but there
vel re too many-so we quit.
Prof. Frank Henry and wife
left Thursd ay morning for Sioux
City, VIII Mr.. Henry has q
two or three weeks engagement
to play with Reeds band.
Feb. IL VIM. Carsner and
Ihos. Pattison will have an auc
ton sale at Mr.. Carsner's farm
southwest of town. Mr.. Cars
ner expects to soon move ontp
his claim in Stanley county. near
Cottonwood.
w. G. Donahue held his sale
Monday, and it was one OF the
best sales held this year. Ev-
erything brought good prices.
the horses and cattle going es-
pecially high.
Thos. Lane, Indian agent at
Crow Greek and an old time
resident Of this state, came to
Wagner Wednesday evening,
and left for Greenwood the next
morning for a visit with Major
Taylor.
Quite q number of the editors
of Charles Mix county we're in
Wagner Tuesday. They were:
Exon of the Wheeler Courier;
Hoaglin OF the Platte Enterprise;
Minahan of the Geddes Record,
and Corey of the Lake Andes
Wave.
We want to devote . few lines
this week to say that the work
of the Gate City band Tuesday
evening was highly appreciated.
La spite of the very bad weather
the boys met the evening pas
senger. just before the speech
played q couple of pieces on the
street, and q couple more in the
hall.
The next number OF the lee
ture course, the Old Plantation
Quartet and Jubilee Singers
will be here next Friday even
ing, Their program will consist
of jubilee and plantation songs,
negro melodies, comic, elias sic
and sentiment songs. We all
enjoyed the visit of the other
jubilee singers who haze been
here, and this company comes
SO highly recommended that
they will surely have q splendid
audience.
Frank Trumbo has been cir
culating q petition during the
past week or two, 70 find out M
dollars aud centsl just how
much the people OF the to yn APP
preciated = band. The paper
was generally signed, and a
nice sum WAS subscribed for the
boys for the coming year. The
boys have been doing good
work, and most certa1ly de
serve all the encouragement We
can give them.
A careful perusal Of the re
port OF the meeting OF the re
publican county central com. nit
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-02-14
THE TOWN
ai:a:A;:aELi:ai


DOnt neglect 10 como in and
ss1GlD your account with Tho
New Era . once.
Walt Smeetou returned from
Omahs hst Monday evening.
Miss Nina Campbell wAs .
visitor - Scotland last Sssur.
day.
W. are selling goods % cheap
now that you cannot AFFORD to
buy elsewhere. Hinxman Bros.
G. e Willebrandt Of Mitchell
II in Wagner this week in the
interest or the order OF Home
Guardians.
Leans me1e - lasns 0ew gaes. -
49, 1eyas.ss .,ssy - nsss.~
We would much rather this
soft weather came In March,
when We need it
For Sale:-1O0 tons Of drst
class mp land hay in stack. G. G.
Byers, / miles east, ! south OF
Wagner. 1-l7tf
r. E Slaughter returned to
his home at Genoa, Nebraska,
Monday, after : visit with his
daughter, Mrs. Z. N. Gable.
Bargain prices on everything
during our sale. You cannot
afford to miss it. Hinzman
Bros.
]. F. Janda was ct Vodnany
Saturday attending the funeral
OF his grandfather, who died st
that place last Thursday.
! Came to my place 2 miles
: north Of town, one hog. Owner
can have same by paying all
charges. l. A. Hickethier. 2 2
JOS. LAROchelle has purchas-
ed the residence property Of L.
J. Brown in south Wagner and
we understand will move there
from his present residence.
Larxe Or s0alI Real Estate Loaas.
80 o. write the Commercial Seato
0aaA, Wagner s. D. Long dine aid
',sy 'ay-'''.w; ". .' s..:. C.: c..s;.r.
Mrs. Emma Peshek is very
i'll with ty phoid fever ct the
home of f. w. Picking.
Go to the racket sto,e when
you want anything in that line.
Bessie r. Bullock. 81
Mrs. JnO. Bouza and Miss
Sophia Unruh Of Tyndall were
visitors ct the Trumbo home
Friday of last week.
Don't forget that we make the
best terms on farm loans. No
waiting for the money. Com.
mercial State Bank. tt
S. S. Jones has purchas ed the
G. w. Drips property. has NOV
ed to town with his family. and
IS now = full 1edged citizen and
a very welcome addition to
Wagner.
Ralph Swenson returned last
Friday to b 10 duties Is editor of
the paper 1t Cottonwood. His
mother has almost entirely q
covered from her attack of pneu
mOnia
w. +. O'Neill and wife of An
drus came up Friday evening to
attend the dance, to visit rela
tives and become once more
= acquainted with their nu ncrous
friends here.
G. D.. Sadler has moved from
his farm south Of town into the
Mccormick property in east
Wagner. He has moved to the
best town in the county and we
hope he and his family may long
be residents among IS.
Frank Chamberlain of Wheel
er was . pleasant caller at this
ofice Tuesday. Just before he
left he told VI to be sure and
stand pat for Wheeler for
county seat" Not much we
don't
Milt Evans was down from
Lake Andes Tuesday attending
the meeting Vt the republican
county central committee He
dropped into the New Era Office
for y chat and infor med rs that
ne Was contemplating . trip to
Texas soon.
An~A>-.- a. ~ -
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-02-14
Wanasd

Man to put in IS acres Of corn
on shares. Land one hall mile
from Wagner. Inquire Of
!. Lett Kir fitzpatrick 4 Baker.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-02-14

We have q good man that
wants TO rent = farm on shares.
Everything to be furnished him.
Kirkpatrick 4 Baker.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-07-30

One fer all and all for one is the
motto of the Republican candidates on
the local ticket this year and this splr-
II of harmony and unity is going to be
a big factor in the campaign. 1t IS
not only going to help the county
ticket but it will add to the strength
of the national, state and congress
sional candidates. Let this spirit eX-
tend to the remotest corner of every
precinct in the county and our sue
cess will be irresistible.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-07-30

Twenty dollars will pay for quite a
little lot Of the necessities, the COM
forts or Injuries Of life. If you have
ever made out a list from a Chicago
catalogue it has sometimes seemed
surprising how much a twenty dollar
bill will buy, but II you will take the
same list and the twenty dollar bill
don't forget the bill-and come to your
home merchant, II he is the competi.
ton meeting kind, he will be able to
give you as much and often more for
that twenty dollars than the mail.
order man. He will put the goods ND
while you wait and will give you a
chance to see Just what they are.
Bring your cash and talk to the ner
chants who advertise in The Register.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-07-30

Perry Loucks has filed a statement
with the clerk OF courts that his cleo
ton expenses amounted to 232.17.
This is in accord with the provisions
OF the primary law. requiring a state
ment Of election expenses to be filed
with the clerk. unless they should be
less than 500 I'm which case no state
ment is necessary. AS Perry is the
only one who filed his statement, the
others must have been economical
with their campaign funds.-Water-
town Saturday News.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-07-30

governor of Minnesota, and all because
of a joke made by Frank NJ. Eddy,
in nominating him at the state con-
vention. Frank NJ. Eddy, who started
the muss, is something of a humorist,
but he is SO much more homely than
he is humorous that when he was in
the homeliest man in the body, leav-
ing the humorous belt to his confrere,
J. Adam Bede. And when he said in
his nominating speech that the only
fault that could be found with jacobson
was that he ate pie with a knife he
was using the statement merely as
a figure of speech and not as a fact,
but the people aforementioned have
since been industriously using it to
fill space. And by the way these two
Eddy and J~acobson-are a notable
pair. Eddy is a bright, brainy man
who has been in Congress, edited
newspapers and done many things and
done them we'll, but he was all the time
a good fellow" and finally the wine
that mocketh and stingeth like an ad-
der got him down and after a tedious
and long fight Eddy won over the
demon and is now devoting his time
and energies to- the Prohibition cause,
saying as he has drank up two print
ing offices, a promising career and
some eight or ten thousand dollars he
feels qualified to speak upon the mat.
ter. Jacobson, on the other hand, has
consistently and persistently fought
the peoples battles in the legislature
and has had the governors cup
knocked from his lips once or twice
by corporations, but he people won
out this time and the democrats have
got to get out of that marble palace
in st. Paul next January.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-07-30

Bryan Is playing to win" was the
report sem out from Denver and Lin
coin by the newspaper correspondents.
The evidence that they were right is
the fac. that Mr.. Bryan is smuggling
up close to Tom Taggart and Roger
Sullivan. those practical but some.
what INSCRIPTIONS politicians whom
he took delight not many months ago
in d%enouncing as pirates and altogeth,
er unworthy Of associating with self
respecting patriots.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-07-30

There will be general regret that
the federal court of appeals found 1t
necessary to remand the Standard OH
ease for retrial under conditions that
will make the imposition OF the
500. 900, 900 fine impossible. The COM
mon people have no special interest
in the t~echnicalities of the case, but
they have a strong feeling that a fine
which can be expressed in less than
seven figures would be totally made
ouate either as a punishment or a de-
terrent for the future.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-07-30
WORK AND WORKERS.

In a very timely article the lllumln
ated World says: Workmen will do
more work and better work as the OPP
portunity for work decreases. One
OF the greatest evils of the present
time is the rapid decline in the eff
cheney OF labor. Thousands of work
man are apparently more interested
in killing time" than in honestly en-
~deavoring to perform skilled labor.
Large manufacturers have repeatedly
stated that the higher wages they are
compelled to pay, the less work the
men will urn out. A large railroad
contractor has recently stated that
commonly railroad laborers do about
two-thirds as much work as they did
formerly for less wages.
There seems to be a spirit abroad in
the land to push wages up and push
efficiency down. This Is fully as great
an evil as railroad rebating and the
many other evils that are being so
loudly denounced at the present time.
Because there has been an eXtraCr.
binary demand for labor Is no rea-
son why slouchy work should be al
lowed to go unchallenged.
1t is perfectly right for labor to
demand that capital must treat it hon.
estly but the time has come when
capital has a perfect right to demand
that labor shall be honest.
The world owes no man a living un-
less he deserves it and a dishonest,
careless workman should be arraign-
ed before the public bar of Justice
equally with the capitalist who does
not meet the honorable requirement
of the trust reposing in his hands.
A man should not be denounced be-
cause he has wealth and a working
man should not be denounced because
his hands are soiled with labor but
both should be denounced if they do
not deal honestly with their fellow
man.
1t is just as dishonest to do poor
work or to Kill time as ii is for
the rich man to take dishonorable
advantage in his dealings. All rich
men are not rascals and all poor men
are not honest.
Human nature is a peculiar thing
and If you are dishonest as a work
man it surely follows that YOU will
be dishonest in fortune ever throws
any wealth in your lap. Be a true
workman and when the demand for
work is lessened your employer will
not mark you for a lay of. During
all this rush Of work someone has been
keeping tab on the faithful aad skill
ful workman and he will be recog-
nized and employed while the inefi.
Gent labor will wander from place to
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-07-30

Representative Glenn of Georgia in.
troduced a bill in the state legislature
to prevent women from using cosmet.
les and wearing rainbow stockings,
peek-a-boo waists, pads. etc.. on the
ground that such ailuring customs
and apparel traps men into matrimony.
He is nov receiving hundreds OF let.
ters from women who even go as far
as to advocate killing and Is In trou.
bic with Is own vie because he re.
eciyes 80 many letters from other
women. The only satisfaction he can
gather from II all Il the rapidly In.
creasing evidence that his allegations
are true. else why the uproarf
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-07-30

Some people profess to be afraid
that Taft will not carry out the Roose-
welt policies. Others apparently fear
that Taft will be nothing more than a
puppet In the hands of Roosevelt.
Both classes of doubters will be e
sured by the statement of the Presi-
dent himself that for the last four
years he has been very largely at.
tempting to put in force the ideas of
his secretary of war.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-07-30
THOUGHTS WITHOUT THINKING
BY N. o. Branes.

A. F. Orr, states attorney for Min
nehaha county, visited over Sunday
in this city with his cousin, Col. T.
G. Orr. This you will find in the
local columns but it's dollars to dough
nuts that the city editor never men,
toned the dog he had along, and there
by hangs a tale. Tale not tail, for
this liliputian specimen of the species
canine had suffered at some time in
his dog days the loss of his caudal an
pendage. In fact it would appear that
they had even used a stump puller on
him. But what / wanted TO tell YOU
was that Attorney Orr with or with.
out malice aforethought, and contrary
or otherwise to the statutes in such
case made and provided did on or
about the 22d day of July, in the year
1908, take, carry away and remove
from the premises of n widow lady
living in Sioux Falls, in said county
m state, n small, reddish complect.
ed canine, possessed of the Teutonic
cogHomen of Fritz, and said A. r.
Orr did convey said etc. canine to
Pierre. where he and said canine at.
tended upon a session of the Supreme
Court in and for the State of South
Dakota, in connection with the
case of Mrs. Kaufman, after which
the defendant herein named brought
the canine. ETC., to Bookings and COM
peiled his cousin to feed him over
n during all one Sunday and two
nights. Leaving here Monday morn.
ing-wfh said small dog-ostensiblv
for his home at Sioux Falls and furtb.
er deponent sayeth not. A layman
would say that the dog belonged to a
widow lady, a neighbor of Mr.. Orr's.
and that he followed Mr.. Orr down to
the train and hid under the seat. and
when finally discovered there was
nothing for Mr.. Orr to do but take
him along and see that he finally got
back home safe and sound.
The cartocnias and alleged funny
men on the papers the country over
are having a lot of fun with Jake"
Jacobson, the republican nominee for