davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-11-19

11oDo J11nooy 1aNy1r, - q the fams
non11t, - - @ IL bat knows
q ke@sss c'sy. - - - g
% = alesAol 4 ~ forn \ -
nbuncsd ~ ! report ~ dslegates 70
~ lnte1nA1leaai cn1srees4
AZ ClsvelaY 4. q, Mr.. Laura Peter
IN Aied a Instant after she received
hkr divorced husband. Charles Peter
s&n. hack into hsr life.
Rank Commissioners Doliey rave ont
y statement o. the condition 81 state
and pefvats banks In Kansas q the
close of business "a September -.
showing deposits a9gTegating e96. $780,
So7.8s. and Increase of v = @s.00o.c9o
over the statement u Jun, 50.
The department ~ state aoes not
propose 10 mix up In the north pole
coatrOversy.
Secretary 81 State Junkin has 70
celved ~ invitation for the people OF
Nebraska 70 attend = big celebration
u Italy In 1911. the occasion being
tho dftieth anniversary OF the king
dom q italy.
The price Of cotton has dropped and
spectators are scrambling 10 unload.
=. J. sitter. general manager ot
tho Panama railroad. has resigned
It II understood that he win take
charGe ii the management of m i'm
portant railroad III the United States
Seventy Nehraska counties com
plste. with Incomplete returns from
soms 81 the remaining counties, indi
cats The republican judicial ticket
win ~ elected
n. Frederick A. Cooks Arctic
ciothtE&. worn when he discovered
the north pole. u coming to Omahs
Tor public exhibition.
General John J. Coppinger died ai
~residencs In washington. He wa
the army forty years.
Nicaragua troops defeated the
Es~volutiCnists II . sharp engaxement
nany Of General Estrada's follower,
being Killed.
An automobile ran into the Chicago
and the three a four occupants
we're drowned.
The local treasurer Of the Big Fou,
railroad ct Cincinnati says his short !
~ u due % blackmail.
New Fork ID to have another hun
dred million dollar bank" to be
known - the Mechanics and Metals
Nattoaal.
Secretary Wilson says the day Of
wheat famine Ia the United States IL
.exceedingiy remote.
John Steward Kennedy. Who 70
csatly died In New York, made be
lnests Of 33s.000.D00. largely to re
lfgtous and educational institutions.
nr1L Anna Wheeler, mining WON
N md promoter" said to have swim
died hundreds In fake Nevada minins
Dchemes. was convicted Of fraud OF
three counts In Beaver.
Massachusetts, reelected Governor
Draper. hut ~ : greatly reduced ma
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-11-19

The average man Il . poor judge OF
his own importance.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-11-19


Tatem Parsons. the llrst sngineer 81
IL famous locomotive. -John Ball.
eaed T. C8mdsn. n. J. He was %
yo1Ss 60.
Labor conditions In Great Britain
= going from bad 70 worse.
JChn Steward Keanecy. ! little
known rich man. left millions 70
charities and sducational institutions
Mn. Pankhufst says that man can.
nos solve the grsat problems without
- eO-OperatiOn o. woman.
The celebration Of the kings sixty.
o1ohth birthday and The inaugsratior
q ofr John Kni1l - lord mayor. u
succood Sir George Truscott, made
Lcn1ca a especially lively center Of
interest," although to historic and
|lho6kkl6al 40 " th6 1ord mayors
P6kow 49, wantine.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-11-19

VvooAsnoeoO.
While relterating his oft-expressed
belief that To United States should
atte0pt . national expedition into
Antarctic REGIONS, Commander RObert
= Peary declared that because Of the
f1ct that Commander Robert r.
0cott. q tAe British navy, Il WORKING
@ : south pole expedition. II would
b Improper 70 attempt 70 utilize his
roots Or Tie REGIONS n witch he ID
- work Ihsrsfors. - said. he has
gfven The matter no further thought
since HI return fsum the nogth, when
- atnte1 that his 1eld work VS. a
q -.
To crOD regorting board u the de-
DaFtDsat q agriculture IN . prelimin
azy report gives the Indicated total
production of corn loe 1909 . 2.7s7.-
$4,000 bushels. against 1ys9Sy sS1 .O0c
- 0nally estimated last year, with
ths quality . 81 pr cent. against
- last ye9r.
Ths hoard u maaaeess or the No
uoaal 0eogFaphfc society appointed
the following eommitteo 70 pass %
H. QuoGtioa whether the north pole
~ -. -s~-~s- -.s.s-.. =.
m-sfA>mstt~~ 49,. us.rs..~- $.
1870. -. 49,, ~. rs,,.
hurv - 49, 800 80 -
vvuI.,1 ~. ~. $1,000.
49,
A.s = 1teseoo. FORMERLY
r.-s. .1-. .nuIcn -
!. y. 1OFk -
" osou1 ~
N1s
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-11-19

That the Frog" ~ James was
known did not hang from the Hust.
ler's arch IT Ninth and Commercial
streets Wednesday night wal due 10
the cleverness Of Chief Of Police Eean
and Sheriff Davis II getting him out
Of tho city. The departure OF the
northbound Illinois Central train It
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-31
A BIG ERROR IN
LOCATING THEM

IL was reported today that NUM-
bcr of the large coal mines northwest
OF the city had been closed by order
of state mining officials, who had dis
covered that most of the mines, due
TO a technical error, on the part of the
surveyor, who located and plated
the mines, were not on the ground
which had been patented. For in
stance mine supposed to be ON the
southeast quarter of a section WAS
found TO be on the piats, on the SOUTH
west quarter.
IL is thought that the difficulties
can be easily adjusted but while the
adjustment is being made many of
the farmers are liable to suffer for
want of smiid@ing coal.
About half dozen mines in all
are. effected by the error.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-31
WILL PRESENT
FRUIT To THEM

\ very pretty little incident will be
connected with the coming of the
White SOX tomorrow.
NJ. O. Delapiain, the well known
realty dealer, has prepared seventeen
fine baskets of apples, most artis-
tcally arranged. They are some well
known varieties, including Rome
Beauties, Wine Snps and other apple
varieties and these will be presented
with the compliments of Mr.. Della
plain TO the fourteen players and the
three newspaper men that accom-
pany the team. The boys will un-
doubtedly relish the fine apples of
the Grand valley, as well as seeing
the great country in which we live.
The baskets are handsomely trim
ed and the White Sox should apprec-
late the compliment which is tender
cd them by Mr.. DclapIain.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-31
Owing to the great

Owing to the great demand for
seats and to the fact that over two
hundred people were unable to gain
admittanee to the meeting last Sun
day night, two great public meetings
will be held IN the city next Sunday
by Dr. Mclvor-Tynda!, one in the af-
ternoon at Odd Fellows hall and the
second in the evening at the auditor
ium. Am | My Brothers Keeper"
will be the theme of DR.. McIvor-Tyn
dall in the afternoon and Every Man
a King" will be the evening theme.
Splendid musical programs will be
rendered at the meetings, including
orchestral numbers. There will also
be programs of marvellous demonstra-
tions. For each meeting the adlnis-
sion price will be reduced to %
cents.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-31

FOR RENT-6-room modern house.
nicely located, with bath. furnace.
gas and electricity. Red 51S2.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-31

FOR RENT nicely furnished
room. private family. uss of bath.
742 Grand.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SALE-Light spring wagon,
525 Lawrence avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-31

FOR SALE-Good spud sacks. 81
each. Mesa Flour Mill Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-31
BIC COLLECTION
OF BOOKS HERE

Secretary Mahoney, of the
Chamber of Commerce. today
received library of three hum
dred volumes, from Senator
Teller. They are n gift of that
body and will he appreciated by
the general public which is
cordially invited to mt any time
make Il convenience of the valu-
able acquisition. In the colIec-
ton are works Of agriculture,
horticulture, animal busbandry.
and the various phases of expert
mental work.
The books win be placed at the
absolute disposal of the people of
this city and valley and as the lib
rary will be from time to time added
to il should shortly become invalu-
able to the fruit grower and farmer.
With this gift from Senator Teller
comes the announcement from SEN
ator Hughes that this office has been
made a station for the daily and
consular reports. This is
also a very fine thing for the people
Of this section. and credit for this
goes TO Senator Hughes.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-31

FOR SALE Some nice residence
lots, at reasonable prices See H.
j. Gray Realty Co, 337 Main-st.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-09
LACK OF CATTLE PROBLEM
Coming Meeting of Live Stock In
terests in Denver VIII Devote
Time to Question.

DENVER, Colo, Dec. S.-(Special. )--Con-
siderable interest has recently developed
in the live stock industry in the west
and the National Stock show and the
meetings of the American National Live
Stock association and National Beef
Producers association In Denver during
the week Of January Sis, is attracting
considerable interest all over, the country,
as 1t will be the first opportunity the
stock interests have had to get together
and compare notes since the present
situation developed.
1t is claimed that there is a distinct
scarcity Of cattle in the country, and that
years to come. Conditions are such that
any increase in the supply must be de-
veloped in the west. as that section has
the only cheap pasture lands left.
In the corn states Of the middle west II
is asserted high prices for wheat and corn
have encouraged the breaking up of
pasture lands and planting grain crops
This has very greatly diminished the
production of cattle in that section. In
the west there has been a tremendous in.
flux Of settlers who nave practically driven
the range cattlemen out of business, and
the new settlers have as yet failed to take
up the cattle production business to any
extent. The situation is to be discussed
very carefully at the Denver meetings and
1t is expected that plans will be made FOR
increasing the production, both by eduoa-
tional work among the new farmers in the
west and by arranging some method for
financing those farmers who are unable,
because OF a lack of money. to engage in
the business.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-09

Winners OF Prizes from the different
Zones.

Winners of Prizes from the Different
Zones.
These are the winners in corn in the
sweepstake classes in the various zones:
F. J. Lindsay. Fox Lake, Wis, for single
ear In noTthern zone, Competition limited
and Michigan.
William ID. Littlejohn, Kentland, Ind.
Tor best single ear corn, any color, In
to ColuInbiana, Stark, Wayne, Ashland,
Richmond, Morrow, Delaware, Union,
Logan. Shelby and Mercer, and ali counties
Howard, Carroll, White. Jasper, Newton
and all counties north In Indiana; Illinois,
all territory north OF the Toledo, Peoria a
Warsaw railway of Peoria aud north
OK the following counties; Fulton, McDon-
oHBh ana Hanc0eki all of Iowa and all of
NSpfeska, cast OF the western zone.
IF {. Palm, Newton, Ind. for the best
single car dent corn. any color, in south
central zone. Competition limited to all of
Kansas east OF western zone; Missouri,
Kentucky ana all OF Illinois, Indiana and
Ohio, south OF north central zone.
u, I. Hesterly. villa Rica, Ga, for the
best single ear, any color, in the southern
zone. Competition limited to all states
south OF West Virginia. Kentucky, Mis-
Loo Brueckner. Fort Atkinson, wis, for
the best ten ears corn, any variety, 10
northern zone. Competition limited to the
pakotas, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Mlchi-
gan.
Frank Sar. Essex, Ia, for best ten ears
corn, any variety, In the north central
zone. Competition limited to Columbiana,
stark, Wayne, Ashland, Rlchland, Morrow,
Delaware, Union, Logan. Shelby and
Mercer. and all counties north in Ohio
10y, ~Blackford, Grant, Howard, Carroll.
White, Jasper, Newton, and all counties
north in Indiana; Illinois, all territory north
OF the Toledo, Peoria g. Warsaw railway,
east OF Peoria and north OF the following
counties: Fulton. McDonough and Ham
cock; all of Iowa and all Of Nebraska east
OF the western zone.
Joseph Qverstreet. Franklin, Ind, for
the best ten ears dent corn, any variety,
IN the south central zone. Competition
Gone. Missouri. Kentucky, and eli OF uii-
hois, Indiana and Ohio, south OF north
central zone.
X, >, Brandon, Normandy, Tenn. for the
pest ten ears corn, any variety, In the
southern zone. Competition limited to ali
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-09

are themselves. IN fact, a show worthy Of
attention. Ten beautiful creations OF the
silversmith's art are shown together with
the products which won them These tro-
phies are intrinsically highly vaiuable and
are carefully guarded.
The Hin exhibit includes specimens from
Minnesota, Washington. Montana and
North Dakota Many Of the entries have
taken prizes at the corn show, which are
yet to be announced Among these Is the
worlds best peck Of oats, which was grown
by A. r. Van SICKLE Of Warren, MINI. The
products from the Kalispel district are ex-
ceptlonally meritorious. They represent
the best efforts Of farming In virgin land.
Prizes t~otalling the value OF $500 have
been offered by James J. Inn, and a large
portion Of the entries for these prizes are
co be seen about the exhibit bearing the
name Of his railway system.
A prominent feature Of the exhibit is a
map drawn In bold lines which forms the
background Of the north end Ct the Hill
exhibit space. This map is thirty feet in
length and half as high. The Hill system
is shown in detail, The map was built up
especially for the National Corn pos ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-09
DR.. DOXEY MAY NOT Be HELD
Circuit Attorney ~Disregards Recon-
mendatiOn of COroner's Jury.
WIFE'S CASE TO GRAND JURY
Witnesses Are S~ubpOenaed to An
pear Before InquisztOriaI Body
to Testify ns to der
Woman Denies Identity.
CASE TO GRAND JURY

ST, LOUIS, Dec. S.-Dr. Loren B. Doxey
OF Columbus, Neb., arrested yesterday
after a coroner's jury had declared him
possessed of guilty knowledge" Of the
chine with which his wife was charged.
was released at the direction Of Circuit
Attorney S. G. Jones today.
The action was not unexpected as Mr..
Jones had previously declared that there
was little or no evidence to s~ubstantlate
the charge against DR. Doxey.
Mrs. Doxey's case will be considered by
the grand jury later in the DAY.
The doctor for the second, time, since
ms arrival in st. Louis answered ques-
tons today. He declared that ne had no
connection with Erder's death.
He added that he could explain away the
statements that he had received a draft
for 81, 100, the amount Of life insurance
money which his wife is accused of having
collected as Erder's widow and that he
had purchased a~rsenical compound in
Columbus and sent them to Mrs. Doxey
in st. Louis.
L could explain those statements easily,
but my lawyer won't let me-" said DR..
Doxey. Il have explained them to him
and l repeat now merely that l am in
nocent."
Questioned further, DR.. Doxey said:
Il did not know Erder except through
my wife, Before we were married she
told me Of having met Erder while she
was visiting friends in st. Louis"
Did you know that she married Erder
here7' he was asked.
Most emphaticaliy 1 did not. Butethat
S one point on which my attorney has
told me not to talk"
He added
Mrs. Doxey did live for a time at the
home of William ]. Erder. She was visit
ing Mr.. Erder and his wife. But l can
talk further. My attorney has sealed my
lips"
Fourteen witnesses identified Mrs. Duxey
as the woman who lived with Wmiam J.
Erder, the man she is accused of poisoning.
as his wife, DR.. w H. Warren's report
showing arsenic had been found in the
body of Erder was submitted.
Text of Verdict.
TIL jury returned the verdict as fol-
lows:
The jury finds thai William ]. Erder
came to his death on July 10 BY arsenic
poisoning, administered by his wife, Dora
h. Erder, alias Dora E.. Doxey, alias Dora
e. Fuller, and that Loren b. Doxey had
guilty knowledge OF the fact. Verdict.
homicide"
Mrs Doxey did not attend the inquest,
but the witnesses were taken to the ia l.
Her sole reply to her Identification was:
They are most certainly mistaken"
DP. DoXey did not testify. The coroner
asked him two questions, to which he re-
fused to reply. He was not sworn as a
witness. Mrs. Katherine Erder, mother
OF the man Mrs. Doxey is accused of kill
ing, testified her son became III after
eating a blackberry pie which his wifs
had made. .
COMPLEMENTARY and Dodge,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-09
VARSITY YELL sTARTLEs EXPO
"Dutch" Dyers' GridIrOn Boys Give
Three and n Tiger for Illinois.

"Dutch" Dyers' GridIrOn Boys Give
Three and n Tiger for Illinois
over on the Illinois side of the Corn
show there was excitement and then a Hustv
Oskey-wow-wow" by a small group of
students from the state university. Il was
the real ~warwhoop of the Hllni tribe of
indians and was given for a reason.
"Dutch' Byers is IN town. Dutch" Byers
was for three years the star catcher OF
tho varsity nine and three times helped his
men land the Big Nine pennant. All men
who attend Illinois hear of Dutch" Bvers
He not only won his ~" on the diamond
but was also in the fore on the gridiron.
He was not only a game athlete, but he
left the state university in June, 1907, with
a diploma under his arm.
Then Byers came Omaha way. He is
now employed as a chemist for one Of the
big South Omaha packing firms.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-09
WIDOW WEEDS STATES WITNESS
Former Mrs. Joseph AIIemand of Ten
sleep Becomes Bride of John
Callahan.

TENSLEEP, Wyo, Dec. S.-(Special)-
An echo OF the Tensleep raid tragedies and
Of tie trial and conviction of the five men
held responsible therefor was found here
a day or two ago by the arrival of Mr.
and Mrs. o B. Callahan, who were
married in Billings, Mont, last week.
Mrs. Callahan is the widow Of Joseph
Allemand, one OF the victims Of the sheep
camp raid, and Callahan was a witness
for the state In the trial of Herbert Brink,
who was convicted OF tho murder of Allie
mand. Since the death Allemand, Gala
han has been In charge OF the business Of
the sheepman's widow and, now that they
are married, they will reside on the Allie
mand ranch, which the widow inherited.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-09
ConventIon OF Sheen Grorer..

MEETEETSE, Wyo, Dec. s.-(Special.) %
Because the recent prosecution OF the Ten
sleep raid cases probably will result In
the raising Of questions particularly affect
ing the Big Horn County Wool Growers
association, the executive committee Of the
organization has named every member Of
the association as a delegate TO attend
the annual convention OF the Wyoming
Wool Growers association, which is to be
held in Wyoming In January. The ex-
%ecutive committee has addressed a com
munication to each member Of the county
association, urging attendance at the state
meeting IL business will possibly permit
absence at that time.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-09
DRY FARMING DOES WONDERS
Great Northern Has Exhibit that
shnHaa Rnn,nnl-uhI. n.-.I.

Great NOrthera Has Exhibit that
shows Remarkable Developments.
What dry farming can do is shown In a
iorcefui way by the display Of the Great
Northern railway at the corn exposition.
Vegetables, grains and grasses are shown
which would do credit to agriculture under
Tar more favorable cond,r,ons. Many OF
the prize winners from the dry farming
congress exposition at Billings, Mont, last
month are shown here. Notable among
the achievements Of the dry farmers Is
their success with Turkey red wheat. The
winning specimen which won the big silver
trophy offered by the Seattle Chamber OF
Commeroe is shown in the exhibits OF the
Hin system.
The collection OF dry farming trophies
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-09

Continued From First Page.)
said Secretary Jontz or the Associated
Charities, but really the greatest problem
for US at this time is to secure a supply Of
coal for the Park Wild Industrial home
This institution has but recently been es-
tablished In working order. but we are
giving needy women and men a chance to
earn their way, Several simple forms q
labor are being done, and some Of the prod
uct is already being put on the market in
small quantities.
TO properly heat the building requires a
good deal OF fuel. Some has already been
donated, but we are about out OF coal
again. and 1 feel that there are many peo-
pie in Omaha who will either send US fuei
or the money to buy 1t II they knew that
we need IT. A few tons OF coal would 20
far toward contributing to the success OF
our new departure to aid needy people 10
be self-sustaining."
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-09
RESOURCES
OF UNITED STATES
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Resources show an increase Of about 8
per cent over 1908 and s5 per cent over 1900;
loans have increased 100 per cent in Line
years, while investments have increased
90 per cent. Capital stock has Increased
by more than 70 per cent since 1900. iLdi-
vidual accounts by 80 per cent and total de-
posits by "a per cent. During the current
year loans have increased nearly 9 per
cent, investment in bonds, etc, about go
per cent and deposits over 81 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-09
EASTERN ZONE PRIZE TAKERS
Men Who Win Corn, Wheat, Oats and
Barley Premiums.

"AO win NoEh3 WheutB OntB ana
Barley Premiums.
Following are the winners in corn, wheat,
oats and barley in the eastern zone classes,
the eastern zone to comprise all states
east of Ohio and Kentucky.
Best ten ears dent corn, any variety,
eastern zone only: William p. Hooper.
Forest Hill, Nd, first, SIS; c. w. Thomp-
son, Quincy, Va second, $3.50; Howard
Brewer, Hockanum, Conn, third, SO.
Best ten ears flint corn, any color. east
ern zone only: G. Z. Stlckney, West New
burg, Mass, first. SIS; Howard Brewer,
Hockanum, Conn, second. $3.50; B. j. AL
lison, Stony Pont, N. Y, third, $3.50.
Best single ear dent corn, any color, east
ern zone only; g. w. Thompson, Quincy,
Va, first, ST.; Howard Brewer, .Hookanum.
Conn.,. second, 81; William p. Hooper. For
est Hill, Md, third. So e'fe fF aarf
Best peck wheat. eastern zone only: W.
@. Routt, Poanant, Va, first, $3.50.
Best half bushel oats, eastern zone only:
w. q, Routt, Ponanont, Va. first. $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-09

ear of corn looks bigger than life and
twice as NATURAL
II you inquire at the Texas exhibit about
that gigantic ear of corn they just look
wise and smile.
A. daring skeptic with a microscope con-
eealed in his hand discovered the facts. On
an unworthy heart Of plebeIan plaster OF
paris the real grains a been attached.
The tip and butt Of the ear are real. cum
ningly attached with glue, but the ear
looks the real thing. 1t is, however. too
good to be true.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-09
WINNERS OF THE SECTIONS
Standard Bearers of Various Zones
WIN Soon BE Made known.

Zone and sweepstake prizes are being
awarded at the exposition and the winners
for the various parts Of the country will
soon be known. The following are the
winners In the coast state classes for the
best corn, wheat, oats and barley for oil
states south Of West Virginia, Kentucky,
Missouri and Kansas:
Best ten ears corn, any variety. Coast
states in southern zone, except Texas.
J A. Collins, Clyde, N. c., first, S15.5O
j. M. Whelchelt GAINESVILLE, Ca, second,
$3.50.
Best>single ear corn, any -variety-Coast
states in southern zone, except Texas.
J. A. Collins, Clyde, N. c., first, IS; j.
M Whelchel, Gainsville, ga, second, "A.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-09
GRAND swEEPsTAKHs-ALE
STATES.

George H. Sly, Rookport, NO, Tor
h best ten Sars yellow Dent corn,
. Mccormick harvester, $3.50.
ice ovcrEtrost, Frahklin, ma, Tor
the best White Dent corn, sohuttlsr
wagon, valus sI25.
George bunseth, WavOFly, NJ, for
. Nan other than white or yell
low osAh gasoline engine, value SIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-09

PIERRE, s, D., Dec. s.-(speeiaI)-Gov
ernor Vessey today granted four pardons
on the recommendation Of tile state pardon
board, they being for Charles Wanting
sentenced from Custer county; Frank
Fitzpatrick and James Moylen from Spiak
county, and Frank Matejousky from Stan.
ley county. He also granted a pardon for
Roy Lennerville. sentenced from Butte
county that action being taken withou,
consideration by the pardon board.