davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-10-29
One Of MANY.

Il don't like that woman who recent
ly moved in the fiat across the hall"
said Mrs. Uppson. Il believe she is
sailing under false colors."
Wen, that's what the majority Of
women do" rejoined Uppson, as he
glanced at his wifes complexion.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-10-29
NOTIcEI

All persons are warned against OBJ
structing any IF the roads of this coun-
~ or any ditch constructed for the
drainage of any road, by throwing
therein any waste material of any kind
whatsoever.
by order OF the Board of Supervisors.
Sept. loft
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-10-29

There are rumors afloat that the
Democrats will try to play some Of their
former tricks in this district. Republi-
cans should guard every precinct care
fully and tolerate no fraud.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-10-29
Rather EHamlnatn-

Inc saucepan II wonder what
makes the kettle 20 hsppyf It hasn't
stopped singing all day.
The Coree-pot-Why, Gidnr You A.
uce its new lidi-Puek.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-10-29

The Democrats admit that they are
beaten in the Ninth District, but let us
make it a great victory.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-10-29

Send US your next order for job work
we are In position to do il Just a
little better and little cheaper than
any other printing Office in this section.
Send for price Est.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-10-29
THE
BALTIMORE AMERICAN
Established 1773
The Daily American

ERMS 81 NAIL, POSTAGE PREPAIn.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
The M@=Gillette s..s' ssss'y
will Last you a Lifetime

q |, will remove in 3 to 5 minutes any
beard that ever grew. q The thin.
flexible. bIe-edged blades require
No .St,opping-No Honing @ So
inexpensive that when dull you throw
them away as you would an old pen.
q No skill required the most mex
penenced man can obtain clean. COM
Portable shave. at home or away. with
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29

s.e-p bi,~---..-v ~ 81 p-..-- -'------J-.- lJg-
H isi most ~ hi- writing r. H-i AMI -etlr-
retiring ~ cEr 1tgh- he vl--E 2.ace NUS
paper ami a pencil near E-- .-i--i-. Sd -h1-
he wouii no. have u move -- '-ie- . 14--
TIE means AZ ha-i to- writing -ev- t1c IT'S
ca thoughts w5lc1 came
l. = told ~ MN that 4---- .y-----g 2 par u
beautiful iCe- ~ Al opv--. -..- ----- ~ xal-
ne Wa writing fell % cE- 1I.- sul c4ugh. BIZ
q pun ~ wind, wlS soon l-vH-- lis -rach Il
was too lay u - Up AMI --- -- ..1i r5--ei-
disturb the nicely .s--.s-g-.i .-. -.p-ars. Sd r.
set :, work ami U-p-e -t- .-..a- Melody. 4s h
could rpc rrrlr-ulr- lo2 -.- --~- 1r- va
Thus. y the ppe-, II le-.. .- [-I-sL -her
are tEp duets tp- one ----.-..-. .2d s-1Ea
can choose the one "-.- a--,rs ,2e-
best
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
Afr,,i-of the Miners

" night 4udarnc- m Leil,.-. IN.
7 w.s almost ready o. crN "
The house Vs. ~'l,I '-t---'lit, -
an audience Long boots -, 80
hats. hard. tanned -.sccS. eFe'YS - -
Ike a Bret HI-tc story obr
a new experience Tor Hle :. ,..h;ng
before such a crowd II 'iI' - -,
but IN Ghosts the c-tSe $50 -
hopeless. Vet. far from ovn.7 -
hopeless. the p,ece was .'.,1r .e,V-(
with respectful hushed atteh''9.. ii. ~.
and is the audience wd> rs -,
my manager oNer-l1'.,''-.'.. .,.,.,.-s
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
By Mary Shaw
W/ITHOJ 7 question.
w the most interesting


(tr mel epISpie Ot nv
stage career w1stuV thirty
seven weeks tour through the c,ur-r- r.
lbSeu'S gloomy trIEeiv of Ghosts AMI I
tee IT to be ot interest = others a. We'll -,- ,,l,
sell because that tour VI, pioneer vork.-it
made Stage history III America. Ot course.
when | started out neither my manager nor
dreamed Of making history. Most people
didn't even think we should make money II
was called a fool = tour. and disaster Wa pre-
dtctet tor uS twp weck> out %, New York
Yet. u everybody 3 1miZctucut We took
GhoSts from coast - coast playing II IN
big cities and IN logging camps n Boston and
LeadvilIe. III thlcag, and CrIppi,. trcell every
where with success Last season there were
six cpmpAnies out chiefly IT. the Wc,- PLAYING
Ghosts"
Out through the country Ib,eu W. uutrie,i
and presumably not 2, nc trlri. Accordingly
when alter the success %. my New FORK engage
ment | went - receive ny baptism into the
unknown. IN Worcester. Massachusetts,. In
March. IpO;. u va with Il sinking heart
EyervthIng cpn>pirej Q, aid - nv alarm
We were - play pu SATURDAY utsht. q night
when the thousand seat III the gallery are
always s',i l,tt ~ Ten scents c,-t @, bows and
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
P1ying for His Dsnaer

L I~ZT wa- p-o1l rlE --- -..--~- 7- -
cpmpo>r-~. AMI a.-' .-- % -l- ms
caprl,Iou-. l. Wa p-.r H.-- Fl the mool
thst he woli.i play. 4rt p. pressed 2, ID
against his wtL E- vvo--l .--.. ..--'--e i--l,-
insulting
II I, told o- l.rl ttJ- aver ..-- -r----l.--i
~ dinner ne Wa l~kcI H.. ~te-> % pr
form on the piano. AMI .- -..---S AMI lglr
being asked. he St4--,ei e.. -. ---.-' AMI J----
d-aShing of /. short ot.- .-- -'uposir1-
ne hurried trp-- the -r.l-.. -...-G .- he w-r-
d" There. madam have c... ..- -r inner
OtI - similar occasion. ..-.- ...-rt~ pir..
hs. N.t, pre-~>e-.i f,y h,, E.-- -... NJ beng
II the mood howrvc-. .. -.a-rl but a.
doubt tnir1 king rra- .--.. -.--.-I urging
hI~ host insisted. The -.s- -1-I- w4-Nsl
Jo the piano. and turning 1858. % the ae,-
bodri favored the -1--r.-. ..-.. one O, ~
popular .,.-~.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29

the sai daughter always having
the liberty u refuse the Cpmp'Scc
II She wished - marry another.
But IN case Mozart Wa unable t.
carry out hl- intention. through
lack Of the necessary funds o-
through the woman refusal he
pledged himself u support her IL
the condition of (, stranger. no nat
tr- where or how she lived. al hr-
llir This support was u be i nNr,l
sum plii quarterly or hall yearly.
Keeping Tab on Eternity
wADNER. too. was not exempt
from peculiar tanClc~- H.
mind seemed to run to the grue-
some. and during his lifetime he haj
HI, grave constructed. Ii Wa III the
garden back OF his home ani h-
would often g and look At 1t, that
he might not forget its existence.
But the worst o, It was that he con-
stdntly insisted that his friends
should remember Il too. and when
he wa entertaining them ~ Dinner
he would suddenly break of the
'PAL - 'stttfis ann a'tEtl+ 'lCN +et44At--.-
ou eternity and the grave.
Nv friends" he would say. N
the midst u lire We are IN death
Death Is i lot that We al must face.
even > great a man as myself. |
too must die ! should like very
much t. show YOU my grave, II YOU
Will allow me"
Ani starting from the dinner
table. he would lead the way. folio
guests - the corner OF the garden
grave Vas And there he would CIV
paaIons further dissertations on et
Inspiration from the Element
MEYERBEER gathered his thou
" the rumble ot thunder. the ia5
ming and downpour of rain. In O
fully t. expose himself to the 5
effects ot the elements, he had G
tor himself at the top OF his hou:
whose sides were entirely of glass.
he would hasten at the approach {
and amid its fury would have = rush
thoughts
There Is story about him t.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
Coffee. the lnspirer

TIL Italia. composer Dpn.-c,c: cou-tef
inspiration bv s., means which proved So
N IurIou~ that = caused the premature decay
Ut his t4cultic~. He WA accustomed u ~hu-
himself II Il room. with quantity ~ music
paper. pens. and INK and three NJ -Itir ppt,
- strong coffee H.. would then begin q
wrItr and drink and when thl~ supply o-
,,ttcc Wa exhausted he wpuli order more.
md continue - drink II a, long a. ne wrote
He asserted that the coffee w4S necessary
ipr hi, inspiration The result ot this pcrri,Iou>
habit wa yellow parchment like complexion.
with lips almost - black and a nervous >v--
tenn which sp,r caused h., breakdown and
icIt.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29

SCCIl~ o ne JILC TliLlIIVNt Z NIIt-N' vlrT
extant Three tough old miners III lie.
messed the play together. The i9uslgss. ne ' soa
his chew from one cheek to tne ot- :. NJ.
toward the box office. and retIlarSed -.
bv George that's the sort o play 0--''' -
Yer think with Yer own rut ~
or course, there were amusing eplsois'
Billed as a PLAY from the Scand'n1y!.A'~ u.
mistakes were frequent where UnGels -S1p
Ibser were unknown. Does this MIS-
speak English" was a frequent queS,tiIWT ". +
the box office window. oh. does Snc y,
where IS this place IbSen' ttr e-I, b
hasten 10 state. these mistakes were ;1''ts .-,,
wonenD One woman not MANY Tl-.eS -.
Chic.,qo wanted tickets TO ..IbseI the t'-ios''
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29

Nluvver. You called me witch. you know:
So borrowed Gran muvvet 5 hood
Cause witches they don never wear any hats.
An witches they always have black cats.
So I'm teachn ommy to nde on a broom;
But up IN the nufs ~ | didn't have loom.
o do is, like witches should.
An so. when he S teached to riid- on broom.
Like all the witch-cats do.
Well nde through the night 'thout any I,ghr.
And give all the folks terrible fright
But you won't be 'fraid Of your own li,tle maid
III whispe, to you Us play at I've PLAYED
An | amnt a witch tor true,
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
FOIBLES OF SICIAN N S
By Mary Hamilton Talbot

tat pu,e wne-. e-------,,r,-I t-,erI~ a. dinner
NJ heard s, dl~t ,ur rumble ~ thunder Just a.
the >pup course va served AMI = the aston
I>hment ~ his guest hr hl,trnri -roc- tar
room u his tuuSi-a. chamber. and letc then.
{, take care o. thr,-.-rlvg- ~ -5.- Te-- - the
evening.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
Mozart, Marital Contrast

MpLARI cannot be called c,yentrIo in the
same sense a. the TWO mentioned tor
they were very retiring. III tact reCluse,. while
he - a great extent t man ot the world.
T. bm however. must be credited one OF the
rtrangcst document that perhlp- hAa ever
been written
He became engaged t. q Young woman, and
At the request OF hi future mother II LES he
drew up. IN the presence ot an attorncv. !,
contract winch bound him t. marry one -
the woman daughters within three YEAR:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
A Lazy Composer

RDN>tNI Wa pcrhtp~ the L,yly>- ~ al
musicians whose names Irr famous He.
would rarely rise until midday. and often when
he woke ami the weather Wa iuil OF the
muse iid not INSPIRE hIm - write he would
turn over again AMI after directions tp h1~
servant = b- ,t.I-i co- -r..pN,rg ttv. wt,s.i
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
When Ibsen Became Popular

---c-- .r- t-.r- -
tl- ..- I'll. Week ~
fore. ssr- -.p = pr
..,~-..- Cara Bi00l-
.i..i-- -1- her piIE
v,.. WIKI th6
\- we r1-l4ched th-
----. .... ,e-e sarhere1
tt--- ... -lr ghosts
I r..-t - % N -a-
..-. .I-.s .llt--l
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29

PIT. ltp" U--.- CD. -'>0-' -
message Mas getting g. those S.'-'e-,.
gods W. i question: but -lere y.
some-n.-s n Tire play Vr-oH 's..- ..
them N---- -.- esq --rE o'"-.
J.. r.-f ). -opi
- l.-...- l..... Nh. - 1a
He was l.--E N'"-
Want I- WAS Is r-e S-'s-
hand hlI p--i----i- t1e "a.
men held trr-r "e--''---i.i = .
ur.o,irawl. A--c- --r p-'E = -. -.
ot BOY, actually ..."e r'-.,..i 90 -. =.
stage door AMI vly-ad -ae .'-,'''
I, settle po,ut~ rc dispute
After that night WAS n'lce r.. -
pared for ~u--r~~. t1o"Ea / =
never been able o. e>2.-'iA '--S - -
that al. over the country We pa
Ib~.-n Z, top heavy houses
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29

= ,r.t 8 l,', .t,,-r tlrr
How u-u. = worse
gloomy tr.lp~t~
stage door a gang 90,
round u watch u~.
they leerei- INSIDE
dimueSS. hpoting AZ
stuttl,ug tEe-- feet. d
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
Be-,hovens Strange Abstraction

WIHEN listening = tn" wonderful. strains
w ~ Hcrthp-e~ immortal ~rmpr In'-~
ami -,nttt- - - ilttl>u,t . itlIg,n. t1a-
thcy ,,uIi ,pme from the pen ~ ~,~h an e-ceTl-
TIM man. Though muSici4r~ are. rule
men with many pecuItritIc-. Beethoven w.t-
probably The most extraordinary pt them all.
H wrote M music III al sorts ,t place
whcu dining walking. or Cpuyer>.ng with i,
friend often ~ the midst of crowded street
he would ,tpp and write furIpuslv tor q tr4,
minutes In the back ~ &, letter ~ an envcIpp.
0blivlpu, - the busting crowd about HIM.
some pt hi, greatest themes We're Cpmpp~e1
when he VA walking along III the pouring
ram for N the worst weather he familiar
figure III the ,tr-rt- pf Vienna. and h1uEt-
often the object pt much rJiIJulc AMI many
g,bc, ne Wa profoundly inIttcnttvc . hi-
surrounding, a., hi. mind H.t> wholly occupied
with hi> music H~ friends were not un-
accustomed >, have hum break ~ the midst
ct a conversation and bcgIu T. write rapidly
some mptlf which had presented itself - hum
This great composer would play tor hour
At = stretch and order t. cool his hands.
which, often became IeVeriSh. he would scizc
a - ttrr rug and walk about the room pouring
the water first IN one hand ana then pr tho
other. utterly Ignoring the tact that there Wt~
no receptacle t. catch II This va the Ctu>;
u many ot his hd>ty retreats from M lodging
" the slightest complaint would cause hIlrl
70 give notice - quit. pucrIlc Wa ne AZ
times \, a result he sometimes Wa paving
for no fewer than three different lodgings ~
the same time which. after engaging ip- t
month. he had abruptly lett IN a day.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
Got Ready for ttIJrs

Cot ReIdy tor ttIIts
I WAS rapidly getting .--. 81. --..e O.; pam
Waat shall j., i the. -..- --e- a'A@l
.. "a lpc-t. stage E4u,i-
Thev WON z. he lr-Ne~-l --.ae q s'77s
and ~cr what thcv a-e DOING
,,..,,s,,..,,,.r. ,.t,...i, -..f f.. That's
New York ueyv-p.nrr They .- Ut -t'd X J.. !.
about Ghosts. AMI .--'H t-.- -tre $ q GA.
man n the p--.v-
His words ~ec-uc.i 50 -l---.---. --,- / Ms -
rc-.s>urei. and went tarH@ts - ar'l s. a. =
agony There Wa ND noise -' hostile Iei'.'E.
,tr,tInr. bur ,,r..f feel . -a-- c--rc~~ chrors-
the entire hru~c WITH --r -e-..-.- -t- .,'"S., -
tins disappeared. and t' my -. '-.-- eil. =, -
the grim play t.,Ei-s E,.i 1- gallery IS Wei. =
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
Haydn WIS Particular

THDCtrH Haydn ranks next - Beethoven
IN the list Of eccentric musicians. still
their pccult1rtir9 were very unlike. Bee
thovcu lived IN the midst OF disorder ami CON
fusion. while HAYDN lvrrrci that he could not
compose . line unless everything m hl> study
Wa, IN It, exact place. even every ornament
must be where It belonged
He Away, rose carly - write. for he found
his greatest inspiration when the birds were
singing III the iewy morning hours His most
extraordinary characteristic. however, wy, t.
don ms full court dress, with bob Wig hat. ami
rutilcs and put on his finger a certain ring
before ne wrote q line. Tor he declared that he
had apt a musical idea unless 50 dttirri
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-10
0ne cff6e
Essentials

ths happy homes Of to-day Is . vass
und Of information ~ to the best methods
promoting health and happiness and
light living and knowledge Of the worlds
Sest products.
Products Of actual excellence and
ponablc claims truthfully presented
which have attained to worldwide
ptancc through the approval Of the
Uniformed Of the World; not OF indi-
Eiduals only. but o. the many who have
the happy faculty Of selecting and obtain
ing the best the world affords.
One of the products OF that class, q
known component parts, an Ethical
remedy, approved By physicians and COM
|mendcd by tho Well Informed Of the
World rs a valuable and wholesome family
laxative is the weil-known Syrup OF Figs
|and Elixir of Sienna. To get its beneficial
|raects always buy the genuine, manu-
factured by the California Fig Syrup Co.,
kalv. and for sale bv all leading druggists
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-10

- -
and each from accident due to school
boy play-Mr. Core pursued his studies
In school and academy. depending alone
on his memory of what was read to
him. Later he taught school success
fully. Then he entered politics, and
the confidence OF the people In his
ability was expressed when they voted
TO make him Senator. During his stay
In Washington Mr.. Gore has been a
regular attendant at the sessions OF
the Senate and has listened carefully
TO all the speeches. His wife has spent
hours every night reading aloud to him
the Congressional Record and the news
papers. He keeps closely In touch with
public affairs, and from his marvellous
memory can call up facts and statistics
as readily as another can turn to them
on the printed page. Some time ago
leading medical men expressed the be-
lief that there Is a possibility that Mr..
Cores sight might be restored by an
operation. II it IL decided that there
Is a chance for the restoration OF his
sight an operation will be performed.
-
A noted society man and capitalist
Of New York passed away in the death
Of Oliver III. +. Belmont at his home at
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-10

In a small cottage In H~erefordshire
here lived a family who owned a very
large but clever jackdaw which was
hoted for its very witty sayings. One
Jay the jackdaw saw the lid OF the
Dtewpot partly on, SO thinking he
Mould like a meat dinner he went out
Md caught a frog and put 1t In the
>oiling water In the stewpot, which
nd In some pieces Of beef. After this
b. jackdaw went quietly back to his
6erch and waited till dinner time. All
vent we'll till the cvok began to share
The dinner out before the family.
Every time she pulled a piece OF
meat out OF the pot the jackdaw said,
not mine that's not mine," till
at last the cook pulled out the frog,
when he exclaimed In a very triumph
ant voice, That's mine; that's mine"
The shock nearly made the guests faint
away, but nevertheless the jackdaw got
his meat dinner, while the others did
without for a change.-London An
swerA.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-10

l think not many farmers realize
the value OF the main roots OF corn or
the nature Of the growth. One sum
mer l discovered that the roots Of
some OF my corn six weeks old were
as long as the stalks, and they spread
out five or six Inches In all directions
beneath the surface. In the first culti-
walton 7 hold the shoyeis rs closely
as possible TO the young hills OF corn
and allow them to go down FIVE inches
or more In order TO loosen the dirt and
permit the air to freely circulate In
the soil.
After the first blowing / use my sur
face riding c~ultivators with four
blades. two on each side OF the row.
about twenty inches long and three
inches wide. that skim under the sur
face, about two inches. and behind the
blades Is a drag which In held at a
proper angle ~ a stiff spring. This
drag should be 80 set as to level the
ground and at the same time II win
pull TO the surface and leave exposed
to the sun all weeds that have been
cut of BY the knives two inches be-
low. The cutting Of the weeds below
the surface will destroy the roots and
the tops being left on the surface viii
soon dry out and die.
i don't believe any general rule can
be drawn 40 to how many times corn
should be cultivated other than TO say
again good judgment should be used
according to condition Of reason and
soil. Sometimes II Ii only necessary
to cultivate three times at other times
we must 60 through the fourth, and
In extreme cases I put men into the
field with single horse and q small Ave
To eight toothed surface c~ultivator
after the corn is well In the tassel.
This latter would occur during an ex-
tremely dry year.
I am not In favor Of ridging corn
with our Central Illinois prairie soil
when laying corn BY. Instead prefer
to have my surface p.ow blades set It
IN angle 80 they will barely throw Z
light covering into the hills, which
may cover up any small weeds. but not
to make what one would call q ridge.
l can see no object In ridginx, for at
layiDg-by time the corn roots form q
complete network from one row to the
other and the center Of the rows needs
protection - well - Tho hin.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-10

his profession until he entered on CON-
mercial pursuits. He served as vice
chairman of the Democratic national
committee In 1898, has been a member
OF Congress, and was Governor of Wy
oming. He is q man of large
and is the owner Of the largest sheep
ranch In Wyoming. Mr.. Osborne Is one
of the many Empire State boys who
helped to make the great West what
1t Is.
-.
The man OF the hour in England. or
rather, the man of the moment. Is Maj.
Gen. Sir James Willcocks. the leader
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-10

OF the Mohmand
punitive expedition.
His brilliantly sue
cessful week end"
war against the
Zakka Khel on the
Afghan frontier has
won him the praise
Of all E~nglishmen.
Wlllcocks Is an
Ideal man for from
tier campaigning,
as he knows the
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-10
sAID aus1 cuT1CU1As

In Bad Case - e~ssas ~ CAelA-
Disease HAD Reached = Fsasfas
stas~-Nis OrAss msssss~A - (s@A-
pl~te Care.
when ! WAS small | uAs troubled
with for about three nannths
IL WAS all over ny fasw and covered
nearly aii of my head N reached
such a state that II was Just a large
seab MI over. ard the pain and ttchin2
we're terrible. da~torvd NTH an ahl.
Physician for ssss,e tipse ard was Their
advised by him To y the Cutseara
Remedies. which did. and | MAS en-
iirely cugvd, | haze not bern bothered
with Ii Siny~. | used Catirura Ssssl
and eusicura olutsnsas but ao sss
know exaetiy bow Iasssh WAS msesi q
esssnplete the cure. l can safely sas
that tnticnra did a lot far rae. Miss
Aaatei Wilson, North Branch. Mich
Oct. 10. soo-."
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-10

erS VINO Will | e
the Democratic ma
tional convention
at Denver Is John
T.. Osborne. He is
chairman OF the
committee on en-
t~ertainment. Mr..
Osborne 10 a ma
tive OF Westport.
n. Y, and is A
years Of age. He
graduated In med
icina and practicpi
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-10

leading tribesmen FEM. wILLcocKs.
OF that restless region well, having
served In the Afghan war Of 1S73-sO,
in 1900 he commanded the Ashanti
field force which relieved kumasi.
-
Information comes from Washington
that Francis Is. LOOMS. formerly As
sfstant Secretary Of State, Is to BE-
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-10

the famous naval O. II. r. BELMONT.
battle IN Lake Erie In the war OF 1912.
Mr.. Belmont was born In New York In
1853. He was ten times a millionaire
and had a magnificent home, Brook
halt villa, near Hampstead. His villa
ut Newport was one of the show places
Of that fashionable watering place.
Preparations were under way when he
died for the erection Of a house in
New York.
-.
The mar who will be chiefly respon-
sible for the accommodation and en-
~tertainnent of the delegates and 9TH
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-10

Imher1tca.
MN Risgs-Therc .oxs MrA uppssA
Hasn't shc I beautiful c~arriagcf
MrA pigSs--Yes. Takes Il after -
grandfather. suppose.
Mrs. Bigs.--Nas his carriage gEace
full
Mrs, DirgS--Ahsoiuseiy perfect thsg
tell me. He u~si to carry a hod-