davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-04-03

j. A. Schmoll, who moved re
Gently to a farm which he pur-
chased in the extreme east end
OF the county, was In Wagner
last Fricay, and made the New
Era force a very pleasant call.
The Baptist ladies' extend
their hearty thanks to the
friends who by their assistance
and patronage helped to make
their supper Tuesday evening =
success.
The Chicago Lyceum Ladies'
Qudrtette failed ~ arrive in
Wagner last Monday evening.
Whether or not the management
will put on another attraction
In the place OF this one, We are
not informed.
JAS. Belmont has been having
some fun Cd with one of Jobs
comforters. Taking care Of a boil
and doing heavy dray work makes
quite an interesting occupation.
Miss Rose kaberna left Friday
evening for Wheeler, where she
will attend to the treasurcr's duty
while he is away on his trip to
Germany.
Miss Rose Kaberna went to
Wheeler where she has assumed
the duties of treasurer during
the absence Of Mr.. Evers. Rose
is familiar with this kind Of
work, and Mr.. Evers could not
have secured q better person to
take charge Of the Office during
his absence.
Tomorrow morning II. w.
Evers and wife will leave for
their trip TO Germany, where
they will be about six weeks.
Mr.. Evers has not seen his
parents since he came W this
country about twenty years
ago, and a. his father is in very
poor health, he felt as though he
could not put OF his trip any
Logger.
r. ]. O'Connell is rapidly
coming to the front a. = hog
raiser. He has been constantly
working to improve his herd,
which. by the wav, il made up
OF Doroc Jerseys, by careful
breeding and additions OF nex
stock from time 70 time. Mr..
|O'Connell last week received
two more fine Duroc Jerseys
one from Iowa and one from
Nebraska.
There il an immense lot Of
Mother Earth which has been
turned over, dragged down.
seeded, aud dragged again.
-.
That land which has not been
seeded will be planted TO corn.
And the earth will yield her In.
crease MANIFOLD. The condi-
tions this spring have in the
main been ideal for getting the
sowing and seeding done, and
indications are that . MUG b
larger acreage will be put In
this year than last.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-04-03

Easter Millinery Opening
Am pleased 10 announce tina,
my Easter Millinery Opening
will take place Friday and Sat
urday.
APRIL 81 AND lth
and l cordially invite all the
ladies TO call and inspect a fine
. display Of up-to.dats millinery
rs can be found in this part Of
the state.
My goods were very carefully
selected, and l feel assured that
my patrons win be perfectly
satisfied with . selection from
tho line Ut
NEW, FRESH aud FASHION.
ABLE MILLINERY
The seasons latest and best. l
have an expert trimmer, who
will use her best endeavors to
please you.
My desire 10 TO give ynu the
incest goods possible, and at the
same time 70 quote very reason
able prices.
LOUISE WEPKING
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-04-03

J. w. Lindsay was down from
Geddes last week.
Yes, the first OF April was
slightly lionlike.
Did you get fooled" las,
Wednesday!
Miss Daisy Calf was at Elk
Point Sunday visiting friends
NJ. Katz has returned 10
Yankton to remain permanently.
J. F. Janda WAS IN east bound
passenger Monday. Was he 60
ing to SpringReldy
II. D. Jehu, Jos. Teibel and
Harry Thompson we're at Ged'
des last Friday.
Miss Ruth Mccormick is
home from Yankton TO remain
during the spring vacation.
When you meet D. Ii. Cross
now, just call him Judge Cross"
and note the dignified smile.
Miss Nols House was visiting
friends at Lake Andes this
week.
D. q. Stroh aud family moved
Wednesday into the residence
vacated by F. A. Maynard.
VIM. M. Pease came home
Monday from . trip to Aber-
deem.
Miss Ruby Grimes came
home Saturday from Academy
uear which place she has been
teaching school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Young are
enjoying q visit this week from
Mrs. YOung's mother and two
brothers from Sioux City.
Miss Portia johnson dropped
into Wagner Wednesday evening
for q visit with her brother
George and family.
S. N. Overgaard and r. E.
Mcfarland accompanied the
stock shipment to Chicago las
Saturday.
A letter from n. E. Coulson
states that he and his bride are
now permanently located At
Highmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Peterson,
who live on the w. c.. Donahue
farm north OF town, are rejoic-
ing over the arrival Of . girl ut
their home last Friday.
Mrs. +. A. Maynard left for
Sioux City Tuesday. After q
short visit there she will 20 on
TO her new home ia Gregory
county.
Frank Anderson Was down
from Lake Andes Sunday on
the usual errxnd. This hap.
pens with such weekly regular
ity, that We are hereafter going
10 keep still until
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-04-03
Laundry girl and chamber
maids wanted at the Hotel Vera.

O0s CSPccidiy jet GRANDSON
Morris, who has sufficiently re.
covered from his operation to be
at home.
Our public schools closed las,
Friday for a weeks vacation.
For tubular and artesian well
work, call on Amundson Bros.
l.. NJ. Gable last Friday left a
tine mess of pickercl in the boss
sanctum, ont Of a string OF abou,
twenty taken out Of Choteau creek.
Miss Nina Campbell went mp 10
her home at Platte Friday even
ing, where she will remain during
the weeks school vacation.
Clothing buyers won't make
any mistake by ordering their
spring aud summer suits from
my fine line Of samples which
are now on display. Call and
examine them. v. J. pesicka.
j. {. Pigsley, JAS. Belmont, 4.
j. Swartz, Floyd Thomas, and a
number of others went up to Lake
Andes last Friday evening, where
they put the finishing touches on
a large class in the w. O. w. or
der.
J. G. Jensen and sister, Miss
Mary, left Wednesday morning
for Paonia, Colo, where it is
hoped Miss Mary's health will
be improved. Miss Emma and
William Jensen accompanied
them as far as Running Water.
Taken up March 9th at my
place two miles west and four
south OF Wagner, l bay mare, l
gray horse, | buckskin horse, /
roam horse. Owner can have
same by paying all charges. j.
M. Cook. 433
The K. o. T. NJ. held a meet.
ing Tuesday evening aud reor
ganized. A number OF ne
members were admitted. The
next meeting will be held tonight
and il is expected that several
more candidates will be ini-
tiated.
The teachers Of the Wagner
public schools spent their vaca-
ton out of town. Miss Margaret
Donahue with her sister south
east of town: Miss Palmer at
her home ia Madison; Miss Nina
Campbell at her home ia Platte;
Miss Ella Foley at her home in
Springfield.
Fl. D. Luce last week received
a big gang consisting of six
fourteen inch plows, the whole
weighing 1900 pounds. 1t goes
without saying that they will be
hauled with an engine, and with
them Mr.. Luce will be able to
turn over a good deal Of prairie
every time around.
We notice that the workmen
have been busy this week on the
building in the rear or the Bak.
cry, fitting it up and getting it
ready for a bake shop. When
this is done, and Tony gets his
working clothes on, the people
OF Wagner can get anything
they want in the bakery line on
short notice.
Last Saturday q specia. train
took q big lot Of Charles Mix
cvunty's fat cattle to the Chi
cago market. The stockmen
who shipped from Wagner were
r. E Mcfarland, six cars; S.
N. OvergaArd, two cars; Harvey
Bros , two cars; E.. p. Carroll,
one car. A great many OF these
cattle were exceptionally fine
stock, and undoubtedly brought
the highest prices.
Frank Patton went down TO
Sioux City Tuesday morning to
secure a fellow known to Wag
ner. people as Red held in
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-04-03
1T:
TOWN l.:
::
50 "a 80

Vera. Good wages.
A. n. Pease 10 home from
Aberdeen.
Highest cash price paid for
cream at HinEman Bros.
vern Stevens has moved into
his property 10 West Wagner.
DR.. Frink is having an addi-
ton built on his residence.
q. g. Barkl was . passenger
for Sioux City Tuesday.
e. p. Moser left Thursday
morning for trip to Omaha.
Take your cream to Hinsman
Bros. Cash paid.
The mother Of J. G. Smith
left last Friday morning for
Sioux City. Iowa.
A. Amundson was at Lake
Andes visiting with his family
over Sunday.
Miss Pearl Kuhnes is at
Yankton taking . business
course.
Mrs. Hayward entertained her
friend, Miss Lenore Mcneil of
Tyndall, over Sunday.
Hinxman Bros. are now pay
ing cash for cream. Highest
price.
Albert Hennies left Tuesday
morning for . trip through
Lyman county.
Go to the racket store when
you want anything in that line.
Bessie r.. Bullock. 81
Good wages paid to girls at
the Hotel Vera. Laundry girls
and cham Der maids.
D. Shores started Tuesday
via the horse and wagon route,
for his claim west of Pierre.
Ladies', 1t will pay you to look
over Mrs. Seymour's line of
pattern hats at v. ]. Pesicka's
clothing store April 4th.
A big stock OF all articles US
ally found in q racket store al
ways on hand. Mrs. Bessie r.
Bullock. III
L. E. Smith and wife left for
Platte Tuesday evening, where
Mr.. Smith has secured a posi-
ton in q meat market.
Fifty bushels Burpee's YER
mont Gold Coin seed potatoes,
81 per tushel. Bring your
sacks.-Ha Scott. BIB
Miss LUCINDA Kuhnes. accom-
panied by her uncle, left for
Cham berlain TO secure a section
Of Uncle Sans land.
Don't forget that we make the
best terms on farm loans. No
waiting for the money. Com.
mercial State Bank. tt
1. C. DAVIS spent Sunday in
Wagner, with friend (s) and
Monday morning left for Col.
0rado.
Mrs. Campbell and Mrs J. A.
Naeve left Tuesday morning for
q weeks visit with relatives and
friends at Manila, Iowa.
F.. A. Maynard has loaded a
car with household goods and
stock aud left fer Gregory
county. where he will soon be
holding down . claim.
have just received q full line
Of elegant samples OF spring
and summer clothing. Don't
70 call, look them over, and order
IN up-to.date suit. V. J. Pesicka.
Are you one of the readers Of
the New Era? II not You are
missing the chance OF . lifetime
il ron do not cone in and sub
scribe now.
am now prepared to do ali
kinds Of carpenter work. Write
or call on me. r. Keen, 6 miles
north, / mi. west Of Wagner on
RID /. 1904
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-04-03

6tats 6aporintsodoat Uo1rn1
gave his lectsro a Our Pok1ie
Schools" = ~ han T101oy
evening - : vsry a1im oo1fonoa
And i ~ : vsry slln &1nm.
tiona lectura.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-16

II a girl 10 In love with young man
she can't see any one else Is a crowd.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-16
From Another Point of View

Judge Taft. also to have dark man in his cards
Republican and by
ALL
OF the looks to be all
with balloon
Thaws insanity is this determined
he s Pitsburg
Any discussion of campaign
head OF housekeeping
a with pleasure
aches and cholera morbu too
him. Duke
o somewhat dshgured but STILL
anda Warmers
Standard Oil his
publicity whether
to a that Republican campaign fund
found
had at This should
TO doesn't longer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-16
Friday. October 10.
1903


IL. Mltsukoshi department store
opens the reception room where tea
is served.
The dates OF entertainment:
Oct. II. first day-Banquet for high
er officers.
Second day-Reception given by
city OF Yokohama. Luncheon party by
mayor and prominent citizens. Ban
quet and dancing given by Governor
Suffer.
Third day--Banquet at American
embassy.
Fourth Observation-Disclosures given
by Soldiers and Sailors club. Ban
Quet given by the minister OF the
navy.
Fifth day-A garden party given by
minister OF war. Garden party given
by STAFF officers. Banquet and dane.
ing party by stan premier.
Sixth day--Luncheon given by
Mayor Oak OF Toxic. Welcome re-
ception OF the city or Toxic TO 5000
sailors at Hibiya Park. Dinner party
given by minister OF foreign affairs.
Theater party given by Bankers as
ISOLATION.
These are for officers. but there are
a great many plans To entertain the
sailors.
Waseda and Keio universities Will
play baseball game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-16
THE MAN WHO STOLE THE EARTH"
-~~~~cBY w. Hour WHITE

second only he was conscious or any
movement Of her body in his grasp.
When Diana felt the strength of him
she knew that II was of no avail TO
struggle.
He carried her over to the Victor"
and. still holding her In his arms.
climbed into the airship.
Get up" he said to Langley, and
then he set Diana gently down on the
seat In the stern
Ludwig brought the motor-car into
the palace square with rush, and
pulled up short beside the cluster OF
officers. Strong even at that moment
snatched second in which TO observe
that the kings face was livid.
His majesty leaped from the car
and shouted something to the officer
In command Of the troops. There was
a ripple OF movement and a rattle OF
steel as hundred rifles were brought
up to q hundred shoulders.
Meanwhile the Victor" was as
cending.
There was a sheet of flame in the
palace square, and bullets whistled
round and even through the airsnip,
and then she went up beyond the
range OF the gun-fire.
Langley set her head for Aero. and
then looked round at Strong. He was
in no mind to sit by and hear any
conversation between him and the
Princess.
Strong caught his meaning and went
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-16

l. While the American fleet Is In
Yokohama the city or Yokohama will
reserve two wharfs for it's exclusive
service. She will temporarily erect a
guide house at five places where pos.
tai and telephone and money order
service may be had. Interpreters will
be supplied free.
.. Yokohama will install tele-
phone 10 the admiral's flagship.
3. Mayor OF Toxic will await the
arrival OF Admiral Sperry.
4. Mikado has sent word that Shiba
Hama Palace shall be used for Admir-.
al Sperry and the other nine high OFF,
Gals. The imperial carriage will be
at their service.
8. The government Will provide
thirty-seven rooms and thirty.seven
carriages for the use OF captains and
commanders.
6. For commissioned officers free
railroad passes shall be provided.
Z. To non-commissioned officers
free passes TO ride on the train under
certain limits
s. Special train service between
Toxic and Yokohama
3. All the trolley lines OF Toxic and
Yokohama shall be free 10 those who
wear the American navy uniform.
10. Mr., Okura opens his art mus
cum from a. III, 10 p. IN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-16

HEROINE-Hark. Ieard footprints
approaching with rubber heels.
HERO Tin wings)-Here, It's my
cue-grab this beer bottle and let me
get on the job
con stage)--Die, scoundrrelll, or I
will call cop.-Dramas Of the Day.
GAME-S4O0.
(See also Bill OF Fare.)
HASKELL-See Obituary, ' I
JERSEY-O Where the tunnel
goes.
CD A condensed COW.
OCTOBER-A sedate April.
PENNANT-A baseball term (local
to Chicago.
PUP-A sophomore dog.
SHELBY An oysters overcoat.
CD An eggs skull.
CD A cannon's visiting
card.
TAFT-See Roosevelt
Before attempting to get what you
want find out what you want.
It's easy for q man to understand q
woman II she is good cook.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-16
THE DICTIONARY
INSTRUMENTATION
wEx JONES, photographer.

HPPLE-Mans compensation for
- BULGARIA-A country or
that name.
BINKS-Where's this Bulgaria the
papers talk about?
JINKS-Er-it's-er. you know
where the Bulgarians live.-Daily Dia-
logues.
COLI.ARBONE - Gridiron bric-a-
brac.
CUE-(D An instrument used to
startle billiard balls.
Cd An actors tip to get busy.
HEROINE-Unhand me. vilyun. this
shirtwaist Is fresh from the laundry.
VILLAN-I will snatch one kiss
from yon howerlike lips.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-16

I over and took the wheel. The other
men. by some common instinct, went
forward and crouched In the Victor
bows.
Strong was in too mad a mood to
even glance at Diana. Her attitude
had annoyed him, and he had acted on
sudden Impulse. He was now rapidly
mapping out In his mind the course
which he had best adopt.
He reflected that Just AS woman will
insist upon the last word, SO she nat
urally insists upon the first He ex-
pected that il he left Diana sufficient
ly alone she would be the first to
speak. and in this he was right.
Some 20 minutes went by, and the
icy peaks OF the Ring OF Nissa were
already looming up in the mist before
them when Diana spoke To Strong.
and her voice was dry and hard. You
really mean TO take me TO Aero?"
Strong turned and nodded his head.
1T is an outrage" she cried, which
II greatly resent. and one which is
hardly likely to bring you any good"
Strong stopped the Victor" He
then turned about again and set him.
self beside her.
(Continued Monday.)
-
II a girl is In love with young man
she can't see any one else Is a crowd.
It's easy to see the blessings OF poy.
erty through the eyes of a millionaire.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-16

|. and led her gently TO the par
u pet.
If you wish to prevent a
scene and an incident which you would
always regret" he said. you had best
show yourself to your people"
Diana moved to the parapet and
looked down on the troops below, ana
there came up from the officers a muir
muir of wonder and alarm.
Strong leaned as far over the para
net as he dared and looked to the
right. He guessed. and guessed right
ly. that that would be the route which
the king would take on his return TO
the palace.
And now he could see the kings
motorcar coming at full speed up the
hill. 1t was only q question OF SEQ
onds.
He turned once more to Diana, and
there was pleading In his voice.
If you still refuse to go with me-"
he said. lit may possibly cost me my
life."
What IL that to me-" cried Diana
But her eyes gave her words the lie.
Then Strong made up his mind In
the direction to which II had been
tending during the past few minutes.
He stopped, deity caught Diana In
his arms. and lifted her up. For
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-16

THE box once man gave a loud.
harsh laugh.
Pass you INF What for7 he
asked.
THE applicant drew himself up and
answered. haughtily:
what for? Why. because I am
Oliver Goldsmith. author of the play
"Oh. beg your pardon. sir re-
piled the other in 4 meek voice as he
hurriedly wrote an order for q box
The Circle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-16
Identified.

Francis Wilson was speaking at the
Players' club not long ago OF the all
To- prevalent ignorance OF dramatic
ntosafure In the country today.
Why" said Mr.. Wilson. "a COM
Dony was playing She Stops to Con-
ou6r In . small western town last
U1nt4f when man without any
|rnnnoy. wishing to see the show, step
~ ~ 30 the box once and said.
2 '1Ass n6>in, please
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-16

True to William Jennings
Bryan's promise to the people, all
contributions to the Democratic
campaign fund thus far made,
were published Thursday.
The statement given out by
Chairman Mack and Treasurer
Ridder, of the national commit
tee, shows that S248,ooo has been
contributed to the Democratic
cause.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-16
CHAPTER xxxvii.-(continued.)

(~1TRONG stretched out his hand
III and caught Diana by the arm
l. and led her gently TO the par
pet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-16

It's easy to see the blessings OF Dow.
erty through the eyes Of a millionaire.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-29

The New York World published the
brief story of the beginnings of the
careers of fourteen noted railroad
men. There is a world of encour-
agement in their success for other
young men of ambition who are oc-
cupying lowly Positions Their ca
reers are an inspiration and an ex-
ample. And the door of hope has
not yet closed, and it never will
close, on the man who works stead
lily onward, perfecting himself in
his duties, developing his brains to
the fullest extent possible in the
line of his work, and keeping that
control of himself which is necessary
in the man who would command 9TH
ers. Here are the fourteen men who
have risen, only a few of the many
thousands whose stories are equally
as brilliant in railroading and other
sphere of activity:
MARVIN HUGHITT, President Chi
cago and Northwestern Railway;
started as telegrapher; served sue
cessively from trainmaster to present
position.
WILLIAM H. NEWMAN, station
agent at Shreveport, La, in 1859
served in various capacities to the
presidency of the New York Central.
LUCIUS FUTILE, entered railway
service in 1865; held various posi-
tions; President Boston and Maine,
1898; President Maine Central since
1896.
EBEN BRIGGS THOMAS, began as
a coal weigher; became president of
various roads ; President Leigh VAL
ley since 1902.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-29
NO PARDON WILL BE ASKED

Dispatches from Washington state
that no pardon will be asked from
the President in behalf of Gompers,
Mitchell and Morrison, the labor lead
ers adjudged guilty of contempt, and
sentenced to various terms of i'm
prisOnment. The President has call
ed for all of the papers and is I'M
derstood to be going over the evil
dence, but it is regarded as unlikely
that he has any power to interfere
with punishment imposed for con-
tempt of a courts orders. In any
event it is said to be probable that
it will be fully two years before the
appeals will get through the higher
courts, and a petition for pardon
would accordingly have to be handled
by President Taft, who, in his judi
cial capacity, sent other labor leaders
to jail for violation of court orders.
1t is generally admitted that If the
Court had not held up its decision
until after the election, if the SEN
fences had been imposed prior to
it, that Taft might have been defeat
ed as a result. The President has
been deluged with kilograms and
letters from labor leaders who sup
ported the Republican ticket, pro-
testing against the harshness of the
sentences. Labor leaders, 1t is point
ed out, have been punished severely
while the great malefactors of wealth
have gone unpublished. The taste is
bitter in the mouth of labor as a
result.
The sentencing of the three men
is bound to find its way into the dis
cussions of Congress. Bryan has
openly expressed his sympathy with
them, and Bryan is yet very far from
being a dead political cock in the
land. Many Congressman are re-
garded as apt to take hand in be-
half of the labor leaders and the re-
suit may be a complete threshing out
of the whole question of injunction
by the Courts and punishment there
under.
Labor organizations are preparing
for mass meetings throughout the
country denouncing the action of
the Court and politicians are in a
CULVER of anxiety as result. 1t is
realized that the Court has made mar
tyrs out of the men it has so heavily
The sentence Is heavier
than that which can be imposed in
any state in the Union. In the
District of Columbia there is no
limitation to the power of the Judge
in cases of this character. This Is
one thing that has served to inf1ame
labor throughout the North and
West. 1t is felt that advantage has
been taken of the failure of Con-
gress to limit the power of Judges. |
Former Judge Alton B. Parker, who |
defended the labor leaders, expresses |
the belief that when the Supreme |
Court of the United States is reached |
the decision of the lower court will
be reversed.
Analysing the scope of the Courts
against the publishing of
he name of the Bucks Stove and !