davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-17

Burton L Westover & wife to
Herman ] Drogmiller lots 400 /
4O1 sec 80 & lots 432 & 433 sec.
83.94-63-64OO
Mary Highrock and husband
to w w Hsney ne of ne sec 20
97-o6-12OO
Homer w Johnson snd wife to
Joseph DuBray Sc sec 1866
1000
James F Halia to Johnson
Bros. Id. Co. lot II blk - L.
Andes-l.W
"A ] Baker and wife to Her.
bert L Mcfarland und 2 int IN
q of ne and 90 aud e2 Of sw and
se OF nv sec 7l.94-64-2OOO
Lewis E Peterson to Joseph
Beaubie west IS +. of lot 4 aud
east 50 II Of lot s blk 4 in L
Andes-225
C NJ Renshaw and wife to
Milt Evans lot 10 blk 8 in L.
Andes--l.OO
Covert Wander Boom ct al to
H Quarnberg lot Z and 81 Of lot
8 blk 81 in Mil Ii CJ's 2nl add
to Platte-175
U g Cham berlain ct al to
Laura e Davis lots %. %, and "a
blk s Platte 1900
ChAEles p Davis and wife to
u g Cham be rlain lots 2 and 3
4 ne OF se 4 sw Of ne sec 9 and
lot / 4 ne Of NV 4 NJ Of ne sec
% NJ Of NV & sw OF NV sec 10
and 90 of ne soc 9 69-7O-4O0O
Victor Ktena ct al TO Vincence
Obr. lot 666 sec 3-94 63-6l2
Lizzie WanlkijA ct 81 to Joseph
Sopkup e2 of se sec s2-95-63-
35O6
Jennie Wastena Ut al to Ho-
mer Johuson Sc sec Is $685.
1000
Margaret Grayhawk ct al to
r z Moore w of sw sec % 4 e2
Of se sec % 4 ne Of ne sec 32-
96-63-7OOO
Victor Keena ct q to ] M
Has ter lots 624, S25. Z 665 sec
1924 93-21O0
Herbert c ook & wife TO B w
L0shier w2of NV sec 1896 a.
l7eo
Johpsos Bros IA Go to Wal
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-17

Taft aud Sherman will be in
the race to the finish next No.
vember: and Taft will be found
to be good racer in spite Of
his 2974 pounds.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-17

Late reports indicate that the
American athletes are getting
the best of it in the Olympic
games in London. Who's sur
prised?
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-17


ter Bald win Sc sec 1897 65-
7aOO
Platte Township to d Woud.
stra lot 1873 Platte Cemetery
500
Platte Township to G. v. A.
Cooley lot l22 Platte Gem etery
500
Harriet L Aungie ct al 10
Joseph Kuca mp sec 3O-95-63--
1857
Adams & Den mead 20 70 Os.
car Eastman ne fri 4 lots 3,
4 & 5 4 sc OF NV sec 6 09-60--
lO352. 20
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-17

Tho corn win soon - rsady
70 cultivate. Whist will yos -
about : culoivator! KlnAIy
bsAr in mind thss - hays -
largest assortmsnts of ~ npto.
data makes of cnltivsaors in tha
county. A poor cultiva1ss =
dear - any prics, but u yos
buy ono of oar reltabIe cul1fva-
tnrs. you will save both tima -
money and your pro0ts viii -
larger when your crop = h1r.
vested. We ssll singis row rid-
ing coltivasors - lDw - o1104
every cultivator guaranteed
Can you beat shat prics aay-
where In the stats. 2
MANURE YOUR FIETsU6
Experiments have shOwn tls3
there II uothing - beneGcial -
: growing crop Of corn - : good
cost Of manure spread ovor ~
top Of the groand with : manurs
spreeder. Do you n0s think \
would be well 70 cleAn m you9
barnyard and givs yoar corn1sld
the benefit The Great vl1oeorn
Manure 6preader u the 'only
thoroughly reliable sprsAdes -
the market and IN s0coaus os
its coustructi0n auA maeosinl
used is worth 5000 more tlAa
any other sprsadsr. n will
handle any kind Of usauoro with
sass assd will csuss - eroahls
and breskags than any .o4hes
make. A dollar saysd u baying
= man urs sprsader y r1or econ-
omy, ~ VIII draw hnndrsds
Of its brothers out q yoer
pockets during ~ lifetime, N.
less II u assd 70 buy - 0rsas
Western.
BUGGY. TALK
We also wish u calY y0ur -
tsntion . our greatly incrsastne
buggy business, which h dne
% the fact thst we handle 0nly
reliable makes Of buggiss - very
reasonable prices. Our extsn-
sive business allows d ~ hoy il
large quantities.. and thsrsby
save money 10 purchase prics -
well - in freight + will pAy
you 10 look over our stock beloro
buying.
PAINTS AND OILS
| In paints and oils - are prs-
pared % give Oor cu0O0oe0
more value for thsir monsy thAa
any Of our compssiaors = osr
paints are made u ma1oriolo
calculated - prodscs darAbtlIty,
beauty and luster.
ABOUT STOVES
| Our line o9 cook STOVES -
ranges i also worthy q yoau
confederation Ths .hsss tAat
money can b0y = prioss . lsw
- can b obtAiasd aaywhers
Tor : e much infsriOr gT11e n
goods. Doo't fail - exa9in1
our line of gasOline stoves and
ranges
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-17

That democratic convention
at Denver was q mighty good
thing. 1t proved to the eastern
delegations that there is q big
chunk of the u. s. west OF the
Mississippi.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-17

Bryan and Kern are the two
who expect to lead the demo
caatic forces on to q nat iOnal
victory. But history occasional
ly repeats itself.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-17

That Mexican revolution may
get our Uncle Sam in = mix up
yet before it quits.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-17

The United States will still be
in safe hands after the NOvem-
Der election, the democrats to
the contrary Notwithstanding.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-17

w. II. Taft will be the heaviest
man who ever occupied the office
of chief executive.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-17

Three times aud out will apply
TO Bryan as we'll a. base bali.
1896. 1900, 1908.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-17

Let's hold up on the political
scrap until the weather gets
cooler.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-17

foe different homes we haze sappik1
- for.
We also ksos . fine line ef piasses
10 ssled from.
We can frame any piaure you may
wont to hang up. Bring them in.
While tie weoihe, b 80 hot get one
Of our Uhhe enomeled rej,igeyaion.
DO not rust OF cogrode
Should the wind biow on posh day.
,emembe, those clothes pins al Ic pc,
dozen or 8 dozen for Sc.
Nothing hke an express Uason 70,
Tie kille jellops 10 make use ef.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-17

Thrsshins Outfit For Sale
Nearly new engine and sspara-
TOR cpmplete. easy terms-A.
Gri0ss.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-17

PAin wiil depart IN sxscsiy ~ mtnstss II
one VI W. sca<uoDs riak faan TstHes u
ssksa. Pain any shsss. ksmsahsFi pAil
always aasaas coagssAtOs, 6iood pesssufs--
nothing siss. hssdschs v blood Drsassrs
spoahschs u blood pssssass q ~ seasasavs
nssvs. "a. ocAooDs usnAecbs TahssAs-
siso called Pink Psin Tsbasas-0 quickly -
safely coAx sAaG blood Dssosars suay fro
palm csnssss- taAstsl pssio1s WITH w0nsu
gss issssns ssltsf. ~ Tahises 26c uoid d
Wagner Drug GO.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-02-20
DENVER MARKETS

Denver Union Stock Yards, Feb. IT.
Receipts of cattle last week were
very good and the market was active
as there was good demand. Prices
were lower early in the week but later
about all the loss was regained and
the market at the close was not much
dieffrent from a week ago. Beef steers
were active and sold well. bunch of
corn feds from western Nebraska
brought $500 and a bunch of fancy
pulp fed steers from northern Colo
RADIO sold at $500, the highest price
paid here for this class OF stuff this
year. Other steers went at S4.25@
$3.50. Cows were in good demand also
load of fancy pulp feds bringing
$3.50. the high price for pulp fed cows
this year. Other cows sold at $3.S04
S3.S5 with bulk of the good killers at
$3.359$3.75. Bulls sold at s2.650 $3.25,
about steady and veal at s5.00Qs6.00
for good light weights. Feeder and
stocker demand was good but few here
and trade was quiet. Prices were lower
early in the week but at the close most
of the decline had been regained,
though the market is still slightly
lower than a week ago. Bulk of the
fair to good steers offered sold at $500
Q$4.35 but choice stuff would have
brought more.
Hog supply was $500 head. Tho de-
mand was not heavy towards the close
as packers are pretty well loaded up.
All offerings however, found sale at
very satisfactory prices, bulk of the
hogs now bringing s4.15@s4.20. Re
ceipts were very heavy at all markets.
The sheep demand was good and
prices closed strong to a shade higher.
Good fat lambs from the San Luis val
ley pea fields sold at $6.65 freight paid,
yearlings from same territory at 5000,
good ewes brought s4.75 and wethers
sold at $5.25. The local demand is
good.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-02-20
Our Merchan, Marine.

The total merchant tonnage
launched in the United States in the
calendar year 1907 5O2, sos gross tons.
has been exceeded in a twelvemonth
but twice in our maritime history. de-
clares the Boston Transcript. In the
fiscal years 1854 and 1855 the aggre-
gates were respectively $500 and
5s3,450, the latter figures remaining
still the record. The difference be-
tween now and then is that very little
of our new tonnage is for foreign
trade, whereas so years ago American
ships were found on every sea, and
the Stars and Stripes was familiar in
old world ports where it is now a
stranger. Last year but two steamers
of any considerable dimensions were
launched from American yards for for
eign trade, and these we're for Cuban
service which has the benefits of the
postal subsidy. Without some such
measure of federal assistance there is
no inducemeIi for Americans to build
steamers to 'go foreign"
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-02-20
Ebert County Tribune
). E. Pope. Editor and Publisher.
nLBERT. COLORADO.
Money Carries Poison.

Notwithstanding the strong popular
prejudice against tainted money. 1t is
noticed that most persons accept 1t
when 1t is offered. rather than seem
rude. 1t is the same way with green
backs and coin which are objectiona-
bic by reason Of unpleasantness-why
not say frankly. dirt?-acquired
through long service. Cash in such
condition, whether paper or metal.
may be obviously filthy. and even dis
agreeable to the sense of smell, but 1t
is never refused. Once heard a man
say: II viii take all the microbes that
come with dollar bill. no matter how
many" This is undoubtedly the way
most folks feel about the matter, re-
marks Richard Benter in Technical
World Magazine. But undeniably the
microbes in question are frequently
legion. And, obviously. the older a
banknote or treasury certificate hap
pens to be, the greater the number OF
germs 1t carries. Neither paper nor
any kind of metal Is food for microbes.
Thus it may be considered that note
fresh from the treasury or a coin new
from the mint is practically sterile
that is to say, germ-free. But as soon
as money of either kind begins to pass
from hand to hand it ACQUIRES dirt and
thus becomes a breeding ground for a
great variety of germs. some of which
are liable to be those of disease. An
exact study of the subject has been
made recently by the director of the
research laboratory of New York. who.
summing up his conclusions in re-
port, states that. as shown by micro
scopic examination, an average piece
of paper money, moderately clean.
carries 22,500 bacteria. On an aver
age dirty bill there will be about 10000
bacteria. Most bacteria. 1t should be
understood. are harmless. but many
species are the germs of dangerous
diseases.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-02-20
Improved Spring Wheat.

Prof. W. H. Olin of the Colorado
Agricultural college is particularly well
pleased over threshing results from
last summers grains. A ten-acre field
of pedigreed Defiance wheat made
sixty-nve bushels an acre and weighed
sixty-three pounds to the bushel. This
wheat goes back to the original De-
fiance discovered by Prof. E. A. Blount,
formerly at the head of the agricul-
tural department of the college.
A four-ounce bottle of pedigreed De
fiance, which Professor Blount had
grown in his field nursery was
found at the experiment station in
1908. AS nearly as could be deter
mined this wheat had been grown
twelve years before The entire bottle
full of wheat was seeded. Three ker-
nels grew, one throwing up fourteen
spiles of wheat This most desirable
plant was allowed to mature seed and
the others We're destroyed.
From this plant, seeded in 1903, the
agricultural department has carefully
developed this years harvest consist
ing of several hundred bushels-the di-
rect progeny OF one kernel of Defiance
wheat. Professor olin has planned to
distribute this wheat to the farmers of
Colorado who are growing a spring
wheat, under ditch. In speaking of the
plan of distribution Professor Olin
says:
''The price to the farmer is far be-
low the cost Of producing this wheat,
since it has required constant care and
attention to maintain it absolutely
pure. Farmers who will sow this seed
on clean, well-prepared seed bed
should have enough pure, clean wheat
to seed the general field next year and
should use it to the exclusion of all
other seed in 1909. With each sack
is sent a pedigree of the wheat regis
tered with the secretary of the Colo.
RADIO Grain and Seed Growers asso-
citation, F. Know.
Probably the greatest work Pro
fessor Blount ever did for Colorado
was to improve her spring wheats.
Here is an opportunity to get an abso-
lutely new and pure stock of the best
wheat he ever developed"
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-02-20

The argument advanced against ''fe-
male education" from the standpoint
of higher womanly, feminine and lady
like education in Godfrey, H., is un-
answerable from one standpoint. 1t Is
undeniable that horses. COWS and pigs
are females. But they are also males.
They are no more Objectionable ZOO
logically on either account than hui
man males and females are on the
same account. Several years ago
higher education in New York re-
solved that ladies ought not to be
classed with cook ladies'" Accord
fngly, the public waiting rooms for
ladies were changed to waiting rooms
for women. In Godfrey, however. ed
ucated women are authorized to be
ladies and feminine. provided they
avoid being females as far as possible
This shows that, though it has cut
loose from zoology, the ethical view
point of Godfrey is ascending toward
the heights.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-02-20
eeets Pledged For New Factory.

Denver.-A News special from
Rocky Ford Saturday night says: AT
meeting of the Otero County Beet
Growers association held here today
LOCO acres of beets were pledged by
the farmers here for the new Man
zanola beet factory, to be built inde-
pendent of the trust. La Junta sent
word that it would guarantee 1000
acres more, and Fowler 1000 acres.
Manzanola has promised 5000 acres,
and there have been 500 acres more
pledged. making a total of 1900 acres
Tor the factory before even the ground
for a site is selected.
From Manzanola to the meeting to-
day. which was a protest against $3.50
Deets, came committee of three on
behalf of the Independent mill, j. NJ.
Baty, Z. j. Brewer and William Nc
Castill. The meeting was largely at
tended and many addresses were made.
Among other things brought out was
that Rocky Ford grew the best beets
In the United States and got the least
Tor them. Speakers also showed that
the profits In making sugar from sugar
peets was enormous, and that there
could be no question that the Man
zanola Independent plant would be
success.
All efforts to get the sugar com
panies to pay more than $3.50 per ton
nave been without avail, the PROPOSE
ton OF the farmers Insisting on s5 for
peets being fatly refused.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-02-20

As St Louis sociologist states that
among friends and brethren, as we all
ought to be. no thanks are needed for
past favors, we may owe no thanks
TO John Smith of New York now that
he is no longer needed. But still, as
the dictionary explains that thanks
are thinks" for the past with prom
ise of future thought implied, there is
nothing in the dictionary to prevent
unlimited thanks to John Smith.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-02-20

Professor w. H. olin of the Colorado
Agricultural College announces that
nineteen acres of college oats of the
Colorado 13" variety made 1O7 bush.
els per acre. from recent threshing
tests. These oats were specially Sc.
iected and Professor Wallace of Edin.
burgh. Scotland. who visited in Fort
Collins last summer, recognized them
as the prize winning Abundance" oats
of England and Scotland. These oats
are proving very superior in both Weld
and quality in the intermountain re-
gions of Colorado.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-02-20

Though Japan has cut down the ap.
preparation for its army and navy it
will still spend enough on those
weapons OF offense and defense to
make II a serviceable bogy man when
hysterical white persons need a yellow
peril in their business
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-02-20
b.A-s~s~t

There is as much opportunity in this
country as anywhere else in the branch of
musical occupation in which I am specially
interested, in music teaching. Music teach
ers who are not successful are usually not
fully competent, or are lacking in some point
essential for success in any calling, as for in
stance, general education, manners, habits
appearance, character, etc.
The cultured people of to-day consider
music necessary part of child's education ::
and as the prosperous American nation seems
to be more than ever anxious to give the
young generation the best possible advan-
tages, l am confident that young men and
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-02-20

UAH unfit them and to aid in their development
HkyN that will be the end to eradicate by legislation
TNHI couple unable support themselves bring
IEx MI into family children unspeakabe
N of the children born in poverty deprived of
of life and turned out upon the
age when they should be nesting the
pudes the possibility of their becoming aught but burden
o the community, if nothing worse.
among mprovdent families that
that the work of to-day should be
The thousands dollars for the support of
should be turned toward the support Of those who willing
the and fathers the gross
they doing.
subject lightly the contrary
the child future nation depends upon children What
children brought into the world only grow up atmosphere
Of vice. degradation and false ideals?
ace suicide that President Roosevelt has made
would way include educational system that sought only
regulate number of children family the supporting capacity
the Suicide conveys the mind the idea taking life
furth from thoughts On the contrary simply
The time win when will realize the enormty of their
bringing the world life that the bgh
do not want to cdess chless marriages Marriage
should be blessed by Children but not by children whose support
ured 1t should not be sufficient for feel that he has the
provide for himself and for wife He should know also
provide for his children
To bring this about will take time but matter long
something that should be done Gladly would contribute every year
organization that has for its what advocate do
tribute charitable organizations but only those which think
striving o do the of education
1t be impossible completely eradicate the evil by education
be effect it by laws enacted by the legislature What
the however, it is change that should be brought about
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-02-20

We appreciate the efforts of the
actresses who are kissing against time
to elevate the stage and inject true
realism into art; nevertheless We have
always been told that it is quality
more than quantity which counts in a
kiss.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-02-20

A Long Island man named Darling
is receiving congratulations upon thu
advent OF his twenty'seventh child
Naturally. Mr.. Roosevelt will be dee
lighted over this crop of little dar
lings.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-02-20
Grain.

Wheat, choice milling. per 100 lbs.
s1.S5; Rye. Colo, bulk, per 100 lbs.
Sl.10. Oats. bulk. Neb., No. 8, white,
Sl-50: same. in sacks. SLIGO Corn, in
bulk. SILT: in sack. $1.22. Corn chop,
sacked, $1.2S. Bran, Colo, per 100
lbs, $1.10.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-02-20

Although the interest in pedestrianism
has fallen off, it must not be understood that
the American people to-day neglect walking
to an extent that would merit criticism. As
a matter of fact, people probably walk more
to-day than they ever did, if we except those
comparatively brief periods when pedestrian
ism attracted temporarily large numbers of
devotees
The life of to-day is such that an active
man of business is compelled to do much
more walking than person in his relative
position was called on to do years ago. While
the facilities for transportation have multi
piled enormously, yet the necessity for NOV
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-02-20

greatly and nearly all classes of have been affected by the spirit
of physical activity which has taken possession of the modern
That why people who live and the cities
walking han people the country although the impression
generally prevails In the wishing anywhere
invariably bitches his horse and vehicle travels that
the city all short distances and many considerable
versed on foot.
Walking excellent of preserving physical
strength but ordinary walking be called exercise
marked physical strength and health bbut without
other of development it would require spirited
walking for to achieve notable aound physical growth
cultivation spirited danger
strain and exhaustion But for the person who has acquired
good physique walking, with what other =,
mild exercise naturally suggests ITSELF IL SuhrnenN
may be highly recommended 6
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-02-20

Upland, per ton. s9.5o@1O.5o; sec
sa epS So 9SttOm s1oI@Soo afs$s 81 odS ti@Sthy
straw. sS.5O@4.5O. South Park wire
grass. S12.00Q13.00.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-02-20
saanHir
attn
Grftrral
Unlturp
By CARL FAELTEN.
Professor Of Music. Boston.

have talent and love for the work of suitable eli
entee part of the country only the ao communities west
SOUTH but also in the large ente of the middle east Bo
ton and New York not excepted
Supercali and meocriy will make lasting anywhere
this globe and those who join profession without uf
equipment and energy they meet with failure
The thing would and should hap
pen te them any other country (NALTa<[ZG.
wall -----'-->
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-02-20
Grimtr nf Ghiln- Brartttg M1ttIrnl1t
MrattH nf Ghilh- -Rrartt1g
By MRS. CHARLES cRossr1AN.

ARRIAGE is the sacred institution in the world
wolves duties responsibilities the burden of which children
should be taught understand from their earliest childhood
The bringing of children into the world by parents totally
unfit to rear them and aid in their development crime
that it will be necessary the end to eradicate by legislation
For couple unable to support themselves to bring
into the world family of children is unspeakabe crime
environment the children born in poverty deprived of
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-19

He walked up and down the room
excitedly for few moments, freely
expressing his perplexity over the
turn Of events, and ended by abruptly
ringing for a timetable and a sailing
list which he consulted before again
addressing himself to his secretary.
Get out of here as quickly as you
cant" he ordered. GO to your rooms,
throw what stun you need into bag.
and take the first train you can get
for New York! ! shall meet you at
the station here and give you such re-
ports of conditions as l can write in
the meantime. When you get TO New
York. go as quickly as you can to the
Cunard dock, from which the Lucania
Is due TO sail early in the morning. |
shall hold her up until you arrive. De-
liver my letters in person to the for
eign secretary's office in London, and
answer such questions as you can re-
garding this remarkable situation and
this incomprehensible government.
These matters are too important to
admit of delay and ordinary official re-
ports. Go quicklyi" he concluded. al.
most showing Hitler through the door.