davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-03-19

PRESS DAY JOYS

tDickcy North Dakota Rrpublicanp
There's trouble in the print shop
No language. can express
For Fridays rolfed around again.
The day we goSto press.
The compositors are h'lstling fast.
Each has a dirty proof,
The makeup man is russin'
In a way to raise the roof.
The "devil's'' pied the galley.
OF solid nonpariefss ::
The foreman s saying things to him
That makes the birthstone smell
The st stenographer is jawin' bout
An ink-spot on her dress,
And any gol-durned fool can tell
We're trying to get to press
Everything is all 'balIed up"
The forms are in mess.
And now the Od Mans asking
When we re going I . press:
Through tllr room there rings aloud
\ piercing hell-born wall
The oI1ice dog is yelpin', cause
They We stepped upon his tail.
The prcssroom now is ready but
The id old forms won't "lift."
SO he wllittles out a "dut cl,Man''
And gives his quid Il shift.
The forms are on tile press at last.
The press is running great
But we've got to take EN- Off again.
"FOrg0t to change the date
They're on again: tie motors down:
We're running swift and slick.
But Il papers on the rollers now,
And you bet it's there to st ick
The whole d. bunch is mad as sin.
And cuSsin', more or less.
For hell breaks loose on Friday when
The paper goes to press.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-03-19

pooI Cc+o+o |oonc We are in a position to make
!l1al .o!o.1 Lyo.o you real estate loan for
any conservative amount at the lowest rate of interest
with no commission or bonus Consult us and we
can tell you exactly what we can loan you and will
live up to our promises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
age Kinaonos,
Ioc.

50 dozen Short
Kimonos. made
Of batiste. In dot
ted and fancy fig
ured effects. Wide
sleeves. All
sizes tomorrow
at 10c each-reg-
ularly 3c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
1oc Rug
Fringe, $40.

W DOL r u 6
Fringe. in a full
line of colorings
to match any
carpet. Plain and
mixed colorings.
double beading.
One day at SAC
yard regularly
1Oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19

&c package Of
Mating Tacks.
1c e q c h. Sc
Brass Extension
r o d s, &C. sc
Shade Pulls. all
colors. three for
G....& Mating
Binding. 1c yard
slip Cover
Binding, two yds.
for 1c. &c Car
pet Innings. Mc
yard.
Fourth noor.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
$I.s5 High
Chairs, 7oc.

Children's High
Chairs, oak nm
ished, with extra
strong spindles
and rounds. Com
plete with tray
attached. On e
day at 70c-regu-
larly $1.@.
(Fourth hoor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
Special Notion Package,
Total Value Csc, for

We have prepared lot of these Motion
Packages for oneday sale Each package
contains the following useful articles
One card of dozen White Pearl Buttons. one
pair of black MOhair Shoe Laces. One piece or
White Colt on Tape =. Jet-head Hat Pin. one
dozen Jet-head Veil Pins. Aluminium Thin
BILE. 6O-inch Cloth Tape Measure. one paper
of Gold-eye Needles. .one package OF Wire Hair
pins. piece Of Chinese Ironing Wax. .one
piece (S-yd lengthy of Waist Betting. one 3-yard
piece of Whalebone Casing.
Total cost of these articles. il bought separate
ly. would amount to DC. The entire lot tomorrow
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19

S. and S.
Go-Carts, $3.o8.

Fifty Good
Strong Folding
Go-Carts, some
with reed back
and foot dash,
others upholster-
ed in Boston
leather. Steel en-
amel gearing,
with large pb-
Der tired wheels.
Reclining back
and drop foot
roll. One day at
1898 - regularly
500 and $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
Home Needs.

Hardwood Oiled Framed Extension Window
Screens. steel slides and centers; 1S
inches high: when open they extend OSC
Malleable Iron Garden Rakes: 10
or IL prongs; strongly made. Worth 1z~
20 CENTS -
Heavy Tin Copper-bottom Wash Boilers,
patent cold handles Choice OF sizes 0Q<,
Nos. Z, and g.. wv
Granite Iron Seamless Ham Boil 70c
ers; extra large size. Worth 81 80. 30. ~
Nickel-plated Reading Lamps. round burn
ers; 10-inch shades; freproof
chimneys. Worth 81 60. Com CT 10
piete Tor. ~ 90
Extra hne quality Of Thin Blown Glass
Table Tumblers; all new engrav- Az
inRs. Worth 7Sc dozen. Each. ...... TZ2S
Extra Quality Tarine Moth Paper; 2O~
IL large sheets to roll. Worth Coo. wv
Extra Quality Zinc washboards. will at
any bucket and very handy for wash o.
ing small pieces. Worth i5c. ...........>S
Granite Iron Tea and Coffee Pots; 1O~
Apt. size. Regular 29c value. $4,000. ~
Walnut finished Screen Doors, Ain. frames.
extra we'll made, complete with all O0~
fixtures. Choice Of 6 sizes. wv
please bring measurements)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19

Special lot of
Madras Cross
stripe Summer
Curtains, with
stripes of red.
rose, blue and
green on light
grounds. Corded
and lace enects.N
inches wide, three
yards long. Fin
ished with tasSel
trimmings. One
day at 15c pair
regularly $1.2j.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-08
PREPARING FOR
A new STRIKE

CHICAGO, Ill. April The COM
.merciaI telegraphers are preparing
for another strike against the tele-
graph companies. Resolutions were
adopted at meeting monday of Chi
cago local favoring a general strike
against the Western Union Telegraph
company in all parts of the United
States and Mexico, to go into effect
June l, unless demands presented be-
fore the strike of last August are
granted in full before that time. The
resolutions provide that the Postal
Telegraph company be given until
July l to meet the demands, and in
the event of both companies refus-
ing, the men employed by the Asso-
ciated Press and brokers and indi-
vidual corporations also will be called
out.
1t is charged that the Western
Union company has reduced wages 10
per cent and more in some instances.
The officers of the union assert that
conditions are such that they have
nothing to lose by risking anothe.
fight with the companies.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-08
ARE =
BUYING MINES

1t appears that copper producers
are settling down to 13zcent copper
and that only the big mines that can
mine and reduce their ore on a cheap
basis will be able to survive-at leas.
until shelters are built in close prox-
unity to the mines and a part of the
cost of reduction be charged off to
the value of the ores for fluxing pur-
poses. s9aA W
Copper blast furnaces are not cost
ly in construction or operation, and
1t will appear that Nevada, with its
big deposits of the red metal at Ely
and Yerington, would eventually be
equipped with its own smelters.
OF the copper situation the Mining
World says:
THE superstition that mining is
being resumed in certain quarters TO"
the purpose of rehabilitating the cop
per share market is perhaps better
founded than the rumor which init
mates that the Amalgamated coterie
is coercing the Calumet & Hecla man
agement so that it will be compelled
eventually to sign the 'gentlemen's
agreement. While the two larger in
terests are surveying the situation
through a microscope, the Guggen-
helms and their associates are quietly
obtaining dictative control of many
of the more promising of the newer
copper mines, which, by the way, are
being equipped SO as to produce the
metal at the minimum of cost AMI
lower than at Butte.
Utah and Nevada are in line for
mammoth copper production, and
1t would not be surprising to see
these states eclipse many of their eld-
ers few years hence It will b.
the low-grade ore deposits, mined By
steam shovel and the product. con-
centrated and smelted in huge plants
that will eventually give to Utah and
Nevada an enviable reputation. Sue
cess in these states will also mean the
utilization of similar practices in
mining and ore treatment in districts
where heretofore the future for eco
nomically developing the vast low
grade copper deposits seemed to be
hopeless.
THE saving in mining at rs to 80
cents per ton by steam shovel and
81 to $3.50 by ordinary means is a
factor which will encourage the de-
velopment of any property whose
area is large enough to guarantee
profitable workings even if the ore
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-08
RICH STRIKE IN
GRANITE DISTRICT

A sensational ore find was made
yesterday at the Bunker Hill Sui
Ivan mine in the new Granite dis
trict, the morning round of shots
breaking into solid body of galena,
covering the bottom of the shaft,
four feet in width.
The find is highly encouraging as
the formation has hitherto been brok-
en-. In sinking the shaft as well as
in the tunnel being run to connect
it, broken formation prevailed,
consisting of boulders carrying lea ]
and silver, the former metal FREEDOM.
mating.
The present workings consist of d
fifty-foot tunnel, from which Wine
has been sunk approximately 100
feet. The property of the company
|adjoins that of the Elvan, on which
some rich gold discoveries have been
made within the last week.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-08
LOOK AROUND
YOUR OFFICE

For ledgers. daybooks, in fact for
anything that may be lacking in
your office, go to the Bonanza bind
cry. We have samples or the style
OF work which is turned out. but for
the matter of that one does not have
to visit the bindery. There are
samples of our work in nearly all the
offices In the city. tt4s
Our work stands as the best rec
ommendation of the character of the
stuff that we turn out. We can do
anything in our line that can be done
In any Of the big cities, can do it as
we'll, and give better service in the
matter of prompt delivery than any
other institution Of the kind in the
State.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-08

does not carry more than about 2
per cent copper. Such property, in
diligently managed, should yield i
fair interest on a normal capitaliza-
tion, even when copper sells at only
II or 10 cents per pound"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-08
NEGRO ARRESTED FOR MURDER

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April =
Gus" Mathews. negro, arrested
h re upon advices from Colorado, is
wanted in Pueblo on a charge of
numbering man named Frank
Smith according to message re-
ceived from the Pueblo chief of po-
lice.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-08

II you desire ruling or binding In
first-class manner call up the Bo-
sanza and our solicitor will attend
TO your wants.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-08

Subscribe for the Daily Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-08

Subscribe for the Daily Bonanza.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-25

Gregory county lands. but ra-
centiv opened ~ settlement. are
now selling ut from 5000 10
$1,000 for . quarter section.
The Trip coontv lands are
considered equally ~ good -
these Gregory county lands.
Mrs. Pesh.k, who has been
visiting 1t the home al her
nephew j. pe-i,ek. returned so
her home in ponIiom me county
Tuesday morning.
Prof. /. T.. Wright went down
70 Yxnktpn Saturday 10 see
about securing the extra teach
er for the high school room.
Mrs. G. b, Francis returned
TO PoncA, Neb. Monday. after :
two weeks visit with w. h.
Anallas's.
Mrs. Frank Trunbo and
daughter were Yankton visitors
the first Of the week.
Chester Trumbo was . bust
ness visitor 1t TyndAll Monday.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-25

Came to my place in Wagner
q short tune ago. one sorrel
horse, left fore aud hind foot
white, white spot in forehead.
About 10 years old, weight
about l100lbs-W. d. Hiner.
You are am bitious and should
have a business education.
Mankato Commercial College.
Mankato. MINI, il the school
for you to attend. Send for
catalogue.
Last Friday Trumbo 4 Son
sold To V. J. Petrick a 336 acre
tract in township "a O., at $50
per acre. This tract OF land
was all prairie, aud the price is
an indication OF the steadily
advancing price OF land.
G.. H. Patrick and wi fe drove
over from their home near Del.
mont Wednesday morning in
time for Mrs. Patrick To catch
the morning passenger. She
went down to Springfield for a
short visit at the home of her
parents.
Mr.. j. II. Crisman OF Kennedy
township was in the New Era
Office Wednesday forenoon, and
stated that they were having a
hard time in his township get
ting q first grade teacher to
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-25

800 acres in Meyer county and l6O acres in Trip county,
in the following manner. The person registered at our
office and holds our certificate, and who has drawn the
highest number through the government agent in charge,
a warranty deed to 800 acres of land in Meyer county, and
an abstract showing clear title. To the one who draws the
next highest number we will give l6O acres of land in
Trip county, with abstract showing clear title. For furth-
er convenience we have arranged with our agent, A. J..
Baker, of Wagner, S. D., to form a club Of those who wish
10 ioin our party. He is furnished with blanks to be signed
and 81 90 must be paid at the time of joining, the idea be-
ing that after a person has paid he will be sure to 60. After
a sufficient number is secured a special car will be ordered
for the convenience of the club alone, and everything done
to make the trip a. cheap and pleasant a. possible.
Trains will leave Platte, Ceddes, Lake Andes, Wagner
and Avon on regular schedule time, October 7h and 18th
reaching Dallas at 8 p. m. on same day.
Sign the club at the New Era office, Wagner, a. early
as possible. For further information inquire of
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-25

take one of their schools. He
however, that they had
one in view at present. There
has been q great shortage of
in this county this year
and former years as well, and
we understand that a number
of the schools have had trouble
in getting satisfactory teachers.
At the Baptist par sonage lat
Sunday afternoon occurred the
marriage IF Mr.. Roger C..
Mackinstadt to Miss Letha l..
Paullln, by Rev. J. W. Allen,
pastor Of the Baptist church.
Mr.. Mackinstadt has been
working in Mitchell the last two
years, first with the Hanforl
Produce Co afterwards In the
Milwaukee railway offices. 1t
was here he became acquain ted
with Miss Paullin, who gradual
ed from the Mitchell high school
last summer. Mr.. ackinstadt
is now working at the Agency
at Greenwood, in the Indian
office. His wife is the teacher
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-25
Louise Wepking.

in The public school in the same
town. This couple start n life
with the brightest OF prospects.
and we wish them the best OF
success.
II. T. Mayo reported to us a
few DAYS ago that he had struck
a fine flowing well on his place
southeast of town. Now the
fact that a man has q flowing
well in this country Is not an
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-25
A. J. BAKER,, Wagner, S. d.,

unusual thing, but the manner OF
digging the well is the unusual
part. Mr.. Mayo noticed some
time ago that water was oozing
out at a certain spot and he dete,I
mined to inyestiga te. So lac and
the hired man went out To the
place with a tishpoie, showed IL
dnwna few feet in the earth, pui
led il out, and u tue iiow Of water
immediately started. They had
tapped IA boiling spring At a
depth Of about eight feet. and
Mayo says there Il no better
water any where IN the country.
j. w. Steckmtn, y nj tn
big farmers of Charles Nix
county. who lives mar Avon,
was u business caller in Wagner
Wednesday afternoon, aud made
a very pleasant visit with the
New Era editor. Mr.. Steckman
is farming on a large scale, hav-
ing SIX hundred acres under
cultivation this year.
Wanted:--Oue or two appren-
tice girls. Call at Louise Wep.
kings.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-25
Take Notice
Homestead

B~UTTERFIELD & BARNUM of Dallas, S. D.. have
made extensive arrangement for handling the masses Of
people who will want to register for the public land to be
opened Oct. S, in Trip county, S. D. For the small sum
of $5.25 they will register you, make out your filing papers
in case you draw a number within the number of home
steads, Of which you will be Immediately notified by tele-
gram. You will also be furnished with a sectional map of
all vacant land to be filed on, also allotted land with name
of allottee, showing number of stake at corner, each hill,
draw, lake, creek, etc. You will also be located without
further charge, provided you draw a number within the
number of homesteads, on the 16O he selects which Is sub
ject to entry, on the day he is required to make his filing.
They further agree, for the purpose of advertising, to
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-25

Don't fail Ia 20 IN Mitche on
the 10Th and hear WIN. II. Taft,
republican presidential candi-
date. This will very likely be
the only place in this state
where Mr.. Taft will speak. and
u will not do To miss this oppor
tunity 10 hear him give his side
of the political issues of the day.
DIR. W. J. Hogancamp. eye
specialist, made his tirst trip to
Wagner last Monday, and re
ports a we'll filled and busy day.
He is To return again next Mon.
day. On that day, between the
hours of 30 aid 40, he will
examine the eyes Of all school
children free OF charge, when
they are accom- panied ny parents
or guardian. Al the Hotel Vera
Monday. Sept ~, with 3 full
llne of optical goods.
Mitchell will surely be blessed
during corn palace week with
notabie>. Monday. September
democratic Candidate Bryan will
speak at Mitchell. In. next
day, Tuesday. Taft, the republl.
can nominee for presidential
honors will speak, Thursday
Oct /, Chap,n, the prohibition
candidate for president will AL.
dress the assembled crowds
Here is a good chance for all OF
US 10 40 and hear at least one
Of the three men.
We are in receipt Of q letter
from Frank Cerney OF Gregory,
s. ID in reference Ia the open.
ing OF the Trip county lands.
1t contains full aud complete
details as 70 how u register for
these lands, but as we have kept
our readers fully posted on this
matter. and have already pub
lished practically the same thug
aud are publishing more OF 1t
this week, We r not publish.
lug the whole OF his letter.
However We r publishing Que
extract from it that may De oil
interest, and We also take this
occasion tn thank Mr.. Csrney
for his kindness in berinl
US. Judge Written of the Gen
eralLano Once, Who will have
charge If the opening. will hav,
an Office In Gregory where h.
Will receive these applications.
Gregory Is double the size 81
any of the other towns il
Gregory county, and Is also tn,
largest town north of Norfolk
On the line OF the Chicago i
North Western railroad. 1t Is
tour miles from the Tripp couaty
lands 10 be opened, and 1t Is ou,
of the original government Lnwn
sizes selected 10y the govern
ment ~ the Gregory county
opening in 1904. These lands
cm brace S3o, 0UO acres. a portion
vi which have been allotted u
the Indians, and are located on
the south liue Of the state oi
South Dakota, aud sdjoin the
iauds IN Gregory county, which
were opened IN 1904. These
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-25

Notice. is hsrebv given. that
oil L~iinq uent Road Tax Iisls
must M Med with tho County
Auditor not later than the 18th
day III October. lsAt-.
Township Clerks sr- referred
IN Chapter II Artici. 10 Ssssstson
l.u., al the pthlkcAlc ID. of 1917:
which sets forth their duty ia
making out aud returning the
above mentioned h>ts~
Dated September, -. 1913.
rs 81 Fred J. Gibson
County Audit n.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-25

Danny Morgan Vas quite
severely hurt NJ ,nday ~ being
kicked by : horse, tie had two
ribs broken, aud Was other wise
bruised up, but nos dangerously.
The doctor called ~ attend him
reports that Danny il getting
along in drst class shaps =
present.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-25

Fall Millinery.


have made an exceptionally
fine purchase of HATS for
the fall trade. have secured
the services If the best
trimmer in Des Moines. 50
my patrons are assured the
very best Of satisfaction in
both goods and work.
The ladies' Of Wagner and
vicinity are cordially invited
To call. All the latest and
best in Fall Millinery for
ladies, misses and children
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-25
THE

- s:.s::. .:.,::.: -. -. -.

Coming soon Rev. V. K. Brown
tn address public meetings in
Chas. Mix Co. in the interest of
County Option referendem.
Watch for dates.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-25

Miss Corne,ia Hiner began a
term of school in the Wilson dis.
trict south OF town Monday.
Special for Saturday and
Monday 10 Bars Of Beat En Ali
Soap for CSC at the X. Nj Co,
Mrs. G. c. Cole Of Boston,
Mass. is a guest this week at
w. K. Analla's.
Take advantage of our spetil
" low rate of $3.50 for this
paper and The Weekly Inter
Ocean for one year.
A. j. Baker left Monday
morning on q business trip to
Cotton wood, to be gone several
days.
Nh. Dave Jackson and family
moved this week from Mrs.
Peterson's farm to John Pretty
bulls house west of town.
Matt Hawley, who a shor.
time ago was dischar ged from
the state hospital at Yankton,
as cured, was returned to that
place Tuesday morning.
Miss Coda Sadler returned
from Geddes Monday morning,
where she has been running the
millinery store of Miss Louise
Wepking.
Work on the new M ,tholist
parsonage has been started, and
the com mittee expect to have
it ready for occupancy by the
first of November.
Adam Crimes returned Mon
day evening from IanktOn,
where he had been assis ting his
wife and daughters to get settl-
ed in their new residence.
Good positions for students
of the Sioux Falls Business Cob
lege Sioux Falls. S. ID Enter
now and get three months tusiion
free.
p. Kiser and wife and w. w.
Hoover and wife of Alcester,
who have been visiting at the
home of Henry Iverson and
Fred Snoopy, left Tuesday
morning for ST. Lawrence.
Trumbo 4 Son last week sold
to p .Pt trick a tract of land in
township 94-62 comprising loa
acres. There is 100 acres OF
this tract under cultivation,
and will make a nice piece or
= farming land for Mr.. Petr lex
: The price charged was $50.
The K. O. T. M. Of Wagner is
making preparations for a pic
mic at Lake Andes week
from to morrow, Saturday Oct.
81, and are looking forward to
a good time. The l.. O. Il NJ
will be the guests on this occa-
sion, and they are expected to
not make any ments on the
way the Knights can cook and
serve lunch.
L.. A. Hickethier dropped into
the New Era office Tuesday
morning with a tine sample OF
this years corn crop, which he
grew on his place north OF Wag
ner. There were seven ears,
all well filed out, aud the whole
seven weigh seven and a half
pounds. THIS corn il well GU,
of the way of the frost, too, a.
is all the other corn in this part
Of the county.
Wednesday evening the rail
road com missioners and some o
the officials of the Milwaukee,
road met with the farmers south
east of town who are interes tee
in having a switch put IN between
here aud Avon, aud heard
evidence in the case from some
Of the interested parties. II
will be rememer.d that the rail.
road commission the FIRST o
August. ordered the railroad
company to put in a switch a.
above stated, or appear ane
show cause why they did not d,
so. The railroad company have
been fighting this measures ~
they do not want to go any e,
pense In putin in q switcl
down there. as they claim Their
will not be enough traffic +
make it profitable. No. decision
er@..,nc ,oo.hAl hA-, Wnlnn,l, n
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-25

We've bought out the City Drug
Store and are too busy fixing up
to write advertisements. Watch
this space and we will soon tell
you all about it. In the mean
time come in and get acquainted.
PINARO & RABEN