davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-25

The most expensive parts OF
any building are the roof and
floor, and consequently more
room 1t less expense can be
gained by increasing the height
vi your building, than by iu-
creasing any other dimension.
The capacity OF your granary
can be best increased bv build.
ing the sides higher, and you
can redu ce the cost III handling
your grain by furnishing yoor
granary with portable WAGON
DUMP and ELEVATOR. In
selecting these machines. you
should exercise great care in
selecting one with = tirm aud
rigid elevator: one that will
stand all kinds OF use, without
warplng or twisting out OF
shape, as such = one will take
less power 10 run, aud avoid
strain on its other parts, aud
thus prevent breakage. You
should also see that your hoist
ing jack is strong and substan-
tial, works up and down auto
matically. aud does not come
down with . chug. but eau be
raised or lowered AT will by the
touch of q lever. We handle
Portable Wagon dumps and
Elevators that combine all these
qualities. and If you let Us figure
with you before buying, We
will save you money, time and
aggravation.
VIZ also, once more call your
attention to the Great Western
Manure Spreader, which is the
strongest, most substantial aud
handiest machine on the market
and will handle all kinds OF
manure with eaee and requires
less power in the field than any
other make. You can not afford
70 pass up these facts, but it is
10 your interest to make them
the subject of your thorough 10
vestigation, aud we are willing
70 abide by the result. The
Universal Manure loader is a
valuable machine to go with the
manure spreader on . large
farm. 1t works quick and easy
and can be shifted from one
manure pile t0 another without
much trouble. II will save its
price in one season.
The two together will do more
to keep your farmyard clean and
increase the prod uctiyeness oil
your acres than any thing else
in the world.
Our line of Wagons and Bug
gies is the largest and best il
the county, and can not be ex
celIed any where in the state
We are headquarters for Case
iene Engines, Windmills, Pumps
and all kinds OF Well Materials
We do all kinds OF TIN work aud
Plum bing in . first class work
manlike style.
Our stock Of Hardware, Tin
ware, Stoves, Harness, Cutlery
Guns and Am unition, Paints
Tolls, and Glass IL as com plet<
IS any in the county, and ouI
prices always consistent with
the quality Of our goods.
Make our store your head
quarters, when in town. Al
ways pleased TO see you.
Very respectfully
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-25

clever. popular Candy Cold Cure Tablet
called Prevsntics-n being dispensed BY
druesists everywhere In . few hours. Pre-
ventics are said TO break any cold-con-
pl-tsiy- And prsveatics, being ~ safe and
toothsoma. are very One for children. Nc
Quinine. no laxstivs. nothing harsh mol
sickeninx. Box Of s-ssc Sold By Wagner
Drug Co,
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-25

Julia p Reichmann ct al to G
w Pratt. lots 2. 3, 4 4& ne NV
20-97 67-e2oOO
w G Mcdonald and wife to p
r Pinard, lots 10, II, II, blk 9
east Wagner-$5OO
D Dykstra and wife to B
Tim mer man com mencing ut q
point on sec line AR north OF Sc
corner Z, 99, SO, thence north %
rods, Oft, west q rds, south 90
rods. Oft east q rods to place
OF beginning-$l2OO
Eunice Rouse ct 81 To p J l. NJ
OConnell, 90 1895 63-364SO
Tanyanmaniwin toJ Bures,
~ NV & NV ne 80 -95-63-&3972
Hannah Dillon and husband
10 w Zscharias, lot 81 - g.
elIcC. %
Jas Crane ct al TO John Cihak,
NV NV 6s2 NV IL IS 62-S3S79.
60
Susan Rec TO Matthias Ptak,
lot l242. 2O29, s5. 62--$l36O
Jas Crane ct al TO Frank Cihak
Sc. ne 3-95-62-3l2S4
Emma Vasar and husband to
J Bartunek, NV sw 1861
S1Uo2 80
Valentine Preszler and wife Il
Alfred LaRochelle, lot Z blk 81
4th add TO Wagnsr-e475.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-25

Teachers Examination
The next examination for
teachers certificates will be
held in GeddeS October 9Th and
9Th. Olivia Heron
9-4-5 Co. Supt.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-25
The Rec HIVE
HinZfnan Bros.
E FRESH
and UP-TO-DATE @

Can always be secured Of US, in all lines
We handle. A dependable stock that is con-
Aandy bens rs~wed By he .dd6oa q fresh soodA We believe in
keeFR o. pnc1 down. changing he sork ohen. and by living up 10
this hehef we are balding up = splendid trade, and have = large
List al satiaded customers. When you are in need Of anything
II Drv Goods. Groceries. Hats. Caps. Shoes. Ladies' or Gents
Furnishings come - The place where you know you can gt u
square deal Ill the time. Goods and prices always right
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-25

Ac~rtfod check for one tourtho of the amount hid must accompany each hi check to
be made pay able Ah~ order d Z = Indians EsnLi ankhna yenry. A 81 psrateb dn ustb be
admitted for Mha allotment he sealed envelopes. CONTAINING dss should not have not
Cd tnrrroud s>rriaiunso of the iads 10 whhh the bids hate. but hersh shalt noed on
each euy eloumt the dates pr which the same are to he opened Envelopes containing lids
he nnrked"n d on Inh~rted indian Land" or Bid on Noncon petentI Indian
Land" and the dates " sale marked therena and sddresedt the Undersigned at Green
RI Tauor U 1. Indian Agent.
MONDAY AUG. H.. 1905
Charles Wood .ne M 4 ~ M " . acres -... ....M aggeW Wood
h Re nods ut al --. saa : . ne n Sc f-ESs 80 acrs 80, :- Mone reynolds
Hannah agLSh1n -. ~S ee N-1N1 ~ acres ...-.*A Act Wen HN stat. N- lois
sealed bids wtl hr received on the above described And on any dates prior toE O'Clock
moon. Mundoy October ~ lNA
MONDAY SEPTEMBER Z 1906
whspae tab. --. as~. n v sw \ sw n y t2b6a h0a 49,. :...-.. Makawn
h r LAMBERT al -.. sw net a0. ~ I. .... .~s. .&-M Margaret vAnirh~rg
AeA HorndAxe ... .. 81 ne 4 |. - 80S ~ acres ..aW walter runthund.r
los Prtykather 80 =. lots N5 ecN 10 i6 n-&s d. Sa-. ..C Pretty feather
samuelR Rainbow .-. -h lot ID &A-3 ~ acres - a.-.".. DavtdR Rainbow
RaptsteI l. ntsrt ct al sw w 20 Z - ne 4 e2 G1rB IN . J.. Augustine
JunAS skunk ct al ...-n ne nwlsN&W W Acres a..... ... Julia Wahaylny
Semi Mnikanw au e al -. n sw a@ d. 4 n v M 51nA 9 A....So sophia Iuetawin
do do do Co. NJ q MG.N acres .t -..t... Lucy nkanw tain
do do do do =. sse u 81 70 acres $500. - .. .. Angelina indw
Frank Msnydoy .~ Sc " y 4 ne n V 3-1b 20 ars 90. Eva Matooyeduta
Less s5A acres right of way c NJ aSPry
s4aledh bids M he received on the aboved escnbeda lane OF any date prior 10 Is O'Clock
noon Mondsy October IL iae
RI TAYLOR u s ndian gent
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-25
Rheumatism

have fovnd . tried and tested cure for Rheu-
mAtismi Not = remedy that will strAighten tho
diseorssd limbs Of chronic c1iDples. nor turn bony
growths back 70 6esh again. That II impossible.
but ! en- now surely hil the pains and panss OF
this ~deplor1bls disease.
IN OofnAny-wtth : Chemist In the City Of
DArmsedt-l found the last Ingredient with
which d. ehoop's Rheumatic Remedy WAS made
. perfected. dependAble prescription. without
hat last ingredient. ] successfully treated many
many casaso OF Rheumatism but now, 1t last, It unt
lormly cures al curAole cases Of this heretofore
much dTeaded disease. Those sAnd-like granular
VASES. found IN Rheumatic Blood seem 10 dissolve
and poss away under the action Of this rsmedy -
freely - dos sugar when added TO pure water
And thso. whsn dissolved, thess poisonous wastss
freely pas from the system. and the csuss 81
Rheumatism 10 gous forever. There 70 now no
rel need-no actual excuse 70 suffer Longer with.
o1 AslD. We seu, and IN cupndsncs recommend
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-25

Sea!ed bids VII D recelved o the above described land on any da
noon. Monday. October IL, lAe.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-24
KeptomaniaCs.

Copyright. 1908. b. ;. Mcclure One day in the hei., Int of his C, reer Inspector Bourke of Scotland lard was sent for by Bond street jewelry house that had been robbed of a dia- mond necklace worth many thousand dollars. It was almost certain that Lady Renfield was the thief. On the luiet she had been known for several years as a kleptomaniac. But for her title they would have called it by q more ugly name. She was the only customer that had looked at the neck lace that afternoon before it was found to be missing. Lady Renfield had just returned from Paris when Bourke made an excuse to call. There was to be fair for the benefit of the poor. and she was to have booth.
 It so happened that just at this mo- ment Lord Renfield was in the hands of the Jews. He had gone into q min ing speculation and dropped $250.0O0 Let it once be known that scion of nobility who is supposed to have bar rels of money to burn is hard up and don't know which way to turn, and his creditors come down on him like a flock of hungry wolves.
 Inspector Bourke under another name and as one of the officials of the great fair was received in the lady's morn ing room. He had posted himself on the subject to be talked about, and he %a1 int n nct n trlX for half an hour before bringing in his casual and usual remark. Lady Ken field promptly and vigorously asserted her innocence. He had been through the same programme fifty times be fore, and he mildly replied that she had three days in which to give up the necklace. After that time had expired he should feel at liberty to take some other course. Lady Rentield thereupon defied him and showed him the door, Tn leaving he spoke of calling again. He did call the very next morning, though without the faintest hope of being admitted. To his surprise, he seemed to be expected, and as Lady Renfield came forward with extended hand she said
 "You have come again about the necklace. but I must tell you what l told you yesterday. l know nothing whatever about it."
 Inspector Bourke's line was the sen timental and pathetic. It was for him to draw d picture of one of the great est ladies in England arrested and scandalized and placed in the felon's dock. He asked her to imagine the feelings of her friends and family, the social ruin. the degradation of proud family. Tears came to the eyes of Lady Renfield as he talked, but she nevertheless insisted that she did not take the necklace.
 Then the inspector took the line of buster. It wasn't vulgar buster, but genteel buster. He must go to some of
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-24

her friends, even to her husband He must get them to make her see her position. The jewelry firm wanted no publicity, but was determined to have the necklace back or its equivalent in cash. Lady Renfield answered his covert threats by words of defiance. Her husband was in the house, and she threatened to call him in and have her visitor thrown out as black mailer. She would welcome any sort of suit and prove her innocence The inspector left her with the observation that he would make a third call in hopes to find her in more contrite mood. He was again admitted. He went over the case with her to show her how convincing the evidence was against her. but she only smiled con- temptuously. Then he played his last card before proceeding to extreme measures. He astonished her by giv- ing her facts about her husbands pc cuniary difficulties. She had received no hint of them, and she would not believe until the inspector had laid in contestible proofs before her. Arrest and trial had no terrors for her, but public gossip about the family finances terrified her. The caller saw that he had made an impression, and he bore down as heavily as possible, and at length Lady Renfield gave way and said:
 "l will lie to you no longer. If you will promise me that not breath of this gets out l will give up the neck lace"
 The promise was instantly made, and the woman made for her boudoir and soon returned with the ornament. She was fearful and humiliated and the inspector sought to make it as easy for her as possible. She pleaded klep- tomania as they all do, and was as sured that hundreds of great ladies had the ailment and were thought none the worse of She would be wei comed at the store as before, and on behalf of the firm he hoped for call at an early date. She furnished plush case for the necklace and bowed tue inspector out.
 "There is no other man like you in England,' said the head of the firm as the plush case was put into his hands.
 'I do my duty to the best of my abil- ity, sir" was the reply.
 Hold on here, Bourke, but what is this?" exclaimed the jeweler mo- ment later.
 "The necklace from Lady Renfield, sir"
 But not the one stolen from us. These stones certainly came from Par is. It is also more costly necklace than ours. What in the devil have Hou been doingY"
 That evening as he sat in his room and smoked his pipe Inspector Bourke figured it out to his satisfaction. Lady Renfield had stolen the necklace of a Paris jeweler and escaped suspicion. Some one else had gobbled the one at Keep & Quiet's. She had given up the stolen gems to the wrong firm in or der to prevent gossip as to her hus- bands financial straits. M. QUAD.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-24

Paris Pattern No. 2393, All Seams Allowed.-Bright pink cotton voile has been used for this simple little every day frock The waist, made with a round neck and flowing sleeves, is cut in one piece, and bias band of the voile stitched with white trims the lower edge of the sleeves; similar bands ornamenting the front. Small white pearl buttons fasten the dress at the centerback, and trim the bias bands on the front of the waist. The short, full skirt is attached to the waist under a belt of the material, and ribbon run embroidery beading trims this belt and the round neck. The pattern is in four sizes-six to twelve years. For a girl of ten years the dress requires 312 yards of mate riad 27 inches wide, PA yards 36 inches wide, or 2as yards 42 inches wide, 1A yard of beading and 2A yards of ribbon to trim.
 To procure this pattern send 10 cents to Pattern Department" of this paper. Write name and address plainly, and be sure to give size and number of pattern.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-24
The News National Campaign Fund

Wm. J. Bryan, the democratic nominee for president, @ asked the democratic newspapers of the nation to a raising the required amount of money necessary Ps legitimate campaign purposes The News, therefore, rll receive and forward all amounts sent in it's care PN following have contributed the amounts opposite their names
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-24

acea m out this check on the Bank in which you keep ev peount pnt and deposit in said Bank or mail to The nance nyan van Campaign Fund, Prescott, Ark The re- -'e Will be acknowledged promptly when received.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-23
BOuqu ct for Educator Banks.

Fort Mill Times: Citizens of
this community who recall the
splendid work of the Fort Mill
Academy 20-odd years ago in
promoting the educational inter.
ests OF this section, read with
pleasure some days ago OF the
success with which the old acad
emy's superintendent, Prof. A.
Il. Banks, is meeting in the re.
Juvenated Hyatt Park school,
near Columbia. There are scores
of men and women in this COM
and in various other
sections OF the state, who often
refer with pride to the fact that
they were pupils of Professor
Banks. Naturally they ali wish
him the success which his abili-
ty as a teacher and director of
educational affairs deserve.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-23
Georgia Town Shot UP by Young
Men.

Waycross, Ga, December 10.
10 wreak vengeance TOR the ar
rest of a companion on the
charge of being drunk six young
white men rode into the town of
Beach, and fred five hundred
shots, riddling buildings and ter
rorizing the town. Four young
women who we're walking on
one of the streets were fred at
and Maggie Taylor, the fourteen
year-old daughter OF Leonard T..
Taylor, was probably fatally
wounded
Citizens of this county are en-
ragged, but desire that the law
take its course. Six officers from
Waycross went TO Beach today
and it is reported late tonight
that lne SIX alleged rioters are
under arrest or have been ar.
rested and released on bood.
Citizens of Waycross are char
acterizlng the men who shot up
the town as "night riders.
After the first few vOlleys from
the pistols Of the young men,
who rode into the town in three
buggies, every body in the town
took to cover and left them to
drive about and shoot at will.
The charge of rioting appears on
the warrants issued for the six
men.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-23
AN INTERESTING EVENT.
Presen tatiOn of Jefferson Davis
Portrait to the Graded School
by Daughters of the Con-
tederacy.
Editor Lancaster News:

Editor Lancaster News:
A portrait of Jefferson Davis,
only president OF the Southern
Confederacy, was given by the
Lancaster Chapter U. d. @. to
the graded school on Friday,
Dec 18th, 1908, centennial year,
with appropriate and beautiful
exercises in the chapel. "My
Old Kentucky Home" was sweet.
ly and touchingly sung by the
school children, and after an i'm.
pressive prayer by Rev. NJ. M.
Brabham, of the Methodist
church, Mr.. John T. Green, of
the Lancaster bar, by request of
the Daughters of the Confeder-
acy, presented the portrait in his
usual eloquent manner, paying
SioW lhS GIlDubC W Uu6 oOuth .
much-loved chieftain, and hold
ing President Davis up as grand
object lesson to all who heard it.
Superintendent Bruce Craven
received the picture for the
school with patriotic words, all
OF which was most inspiring and
educational to the youth of our
land.
Miss Marie Craig then read in
a graceful and charming style a
poem, "rhe Southrons Farewell
to Liberty" written by Rev. j..
Lowrie Wilson, ID. ID. in 1865,
and dedicated by him to the
Daughters of the Confederacy, 5.
@. Division, Dec. 3rd, 1908.
The exercises we're then closed
by the children of the school
singing with much enthusiasm
"The Bonny Blue Flag"
d. G.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-23
SeminOle's Troubles Deepen--Or
der Issued by Another Judge.

Columbia special in Mondays
News aud Courier: The cry is
still they come.
Judge Prince has granted tenn
porary restraining order with a
rule to show cause against the
Seminole Securities Company
and It's officers. and the Southern
Life Insurance Company, the Citi-
Zens Bank and the Seneca Bank
on complaint of Campbell Court
ney and others, of Oconee coun.
ty, who are represented by MIR.
X. L. Jaynes, of Walhalla. The
plaintiffs are stockholders in the
Seminole Company, and the pur-
pose of the action is to restrain
the two banks from paying the
certificates of deposit gwen in
exchange for the notes of the
plaintiffs, which notes fall due
on the Goth of December. Sun
day being legal holiday, these
notes, like most, if not all the
other notes given in payment for
this stock, fall due tomorrow.
The papers in this Seneca case
will be served tomorrow on the
Seminole officials in Columbia,
and the order is returnable be-
fore Judge Prince at Anderson,
on January II. The complaint
in this case is the warmest vet.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-23
What He "Said With His Mouth
WOud Fill Volume
The Monroe Enquirer

The Monroe Enquirer
Some one, without the fear
OF the law before his eyes or re
gard for man in his heart, stole
a turkey from the editor OF The
Lancaster News a few nights ago.
The editor Of The News said /:
"The consUmmate scoundrel who
swiped the editors only turkey is
deserving worse fate than thcse
doomed TO writhe and wriggle
through the countless ages
of eternity in the storm CEN
ire OF hades." Now, that's
what The News man said
in his paper, but what he said
with his mouth-oh, well, good
as you are, gentle reader, you
would say things too under such
circumstances.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-23
Gov. Cotton Report.

Washington, Dec. 21.-The
census bureau bulletin issued
this morning shows 11,S92,115
bales, counting round as half
bales, ginned from the growth of
1908, to December i3, compared
with 9,2s4 ,070 for 1907; IL, ,112,-
7s9 for 1905 and 9,297,S19 for
1905
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-23
Broker Shot in New York by "A
Tar Heel.

New York, Dec. 19.-Henrv
L. Suydam. a mining stock brok-
er, member of the curb stock
market and an Alderman of
Plaiufield, N. j., was shot and
dangerously wounded in his office
at No. 30 Broad street today by
john 9, Lumsden, an inventor.
who claimed that Suydam re
fused to pay him money for an
invention.
Lumsden was arrested after
making desperate struggle with
a clerk employed by Suydam.
Lumsden asserted that he fired
the shot in self-detense.
Trading in the curb market
was temporarily suspended as
Lumsden was beng taken from
the building to police head
quarters and a crowd gathered,
threatening violence upon the
inventor. They were avoided by
the police, however. Lumsden
told che police ne was native of
Raleigh. Suydam has since died.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-23
Gen. Carwile's Successor.

The News and Courier: Com
federate Veterans in all parts of
South Carolina will be interes ed
to know that orders have been
received placing Gen. Zimmer-
man Davis, OF this city, in COM
mand of the United Confederate
Veterans in thi. State, succeed
ing Gen. Thomas Carwile, who
died last week at Edgefield.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-23
Merchant Found Dead

Spartanburg special in The
State: Dennis f. Beason, a
prominent merchant of Woodouff
was found dead on a cot in a
room over his store at that place
Carly this afternoon. 1t was
first reported that Beason had
ended his own life. A telephone
message from Woodruff tonight
says the coroner's verdict was
that the deceased came to his
death from causes unknown to
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-23
Member of Tatt's Cabi
net Chosen.

Augusta, Ga, Dec 19.-Wil-
liam II. Taft, the president elect
of the United States, announced
the appointment of United States
Senator Philander @ Knox OF
Pennsylvania as secretary of
state in his cabinet.
The announcement followed
the receipt by Mr.. Taft OF a tele-
gram which came late this after
noon, conveying the information
from Mr.. Knox that he would
accept the premiership of the
Taft cabinet. Mr.. Taft without
delay made the announcement
that the matter was settled.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-23
More Praise for The News.

From the Gatiney Ledger.
The Lancaster News comes to
us enlarged to a six column qua
to. 1t is one of the best semi
weeklies in the State and Broth.
ers Connors improves with each
succeeding issue. He injects a
great deal of pleasantry into his
work, and each issue is a certain
cure for the blues.