davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-09

damage approaching $3.50, oOc ,O0Q last
year.
Ordnance Sergeant William s. Smi-
gosky has been relieved from duty at
Fort William Henry Harrison and de-
tailed at Fort Sumpter. :. c. ord
nance Sergeant August Schafer goes
from the South Carolina post to the
Montana army station.
The war department has granted two
months leave OF absence To First Lieu
tenant George w. England of Fort
MissOula. beginning October Is.
Two months leave. beginning Octo-
Der 5. has also been granted First
Lieutenant Herman Glade at Fort
William Henry Harrison.
Boards of officers have heen ap-
pointed by the war department to meet
at n number Of posts throughout the
country. including Fort Assianihoine.
Montana: Fort Yellowstone, Montana.
and Fort Russell. wyoming. on No
Nember / In conduct an examination
Of eniusted candidates and others for
appointment as second lieuIenants in
the Philippine island scouts. The fol-
lowing is the membership Of the board
which will meet at Fort Assinniboihe:
Captain Edward ~ Shuttleworth. Sec
ond infantry: Captain Frank I. Wood
bury. medical corps: Captain George
d. Freeman. Jr.. and First Lieutenant
Fred V. ;. Chamberlain. Second in
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-09

The Montana court martiais were
very busy last month in trying num-
Der of cases of violations Of army or
dcrs 10y enlisted men In the states gar
risons. AT Fort William Henry Harri-
son. Private Albert Tomhs of Com
pany l. Second infantry. MAS charged
with DESERVING from Fort Assinniboine
last April. He was captured at Havre.
Mont. and sought IL escape from the
fort by cutting the window bars with
chisel stolen from the post black
smith shop. The court martial re-
sarded the offeEses seriously as to
impose sentence ~ two. years in the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-09

over $a5.oo0, o0n worth of pottery
products We're turned out ny plants in
this country last year. decrease of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-09

Private Curtis \. carter of Com
pany l.. AT Fort Missoula. has been
transferred from the infantry To the
hospital corps,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-09

The drawings for the 10000 acres
of land in Montana at Waller on Dc
tober Was extensively advertised by
eastern agents.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-09

$5.000.o00 worth as compared with 1907,
Nearly sl,0e0,o00 worth of pottery was
exported.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-09

Floods in the United States caused
damage approaching $3.50, oGc ,O00 last
year.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-09

On October so the postoffice depart
ment will discontinue three postoffices
in Montana. They are the offices at
Birdseye, in Lewis and Clark county;
Princeton. Granite county. and Rocker.
silver Bow county.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-09

Washington. oct A.-John $ DaSe$
has been appointed Iourth-class post
master at Race Track. Mont,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-09

Closing out our entire line of
boys and young mems over
coats and suits.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-11-26

Ii you care to test how the
depths Of patriotic fervor can
be stirred by a stage scene, just
see The Girl from u 5. A. a at
the Opera House on Wednesday.
Dec. lst, and witness the paade-
monium that will be raised by
the great climax at the end oil
the second act. And the best
thing about 1T is that there is
nothing forced, only the natural
outcome OF the action of this
successful musical play. The
solos and quarte.s by sweet
voiced singers vii. also hinge r IN
Yorr memory for many a lay.
A strong company and a large
chorus Of beautiful girls will
appear in the production.
Admission SOC, 1oc, anu $i.o0.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-11-26
|DR. J. 6. KENNEDY
Successor - Or. PInard.
Office Over First State Bank
Phone No. ~.
Meet me at Pinard's.

Service Ia the Baptist church
next Sunday morning anil even
ing 1t the usual hour. Subject
for morning service will be, ''The
Four Cornere3 Church" The
evening subject, abiding in
The -Four Corne-ed Church"
III it's anything in the drug
line, you can get it at Pinard's
City Drug Store.
Next Sunday being the
Words Temperance Sunday.
the theme Tor the service in the
Congregational church will be,
The Church and the Saloon. =
Y. r. s. &. f. meeting at Z p. TN.
Evening preaching service at
7:3O.
You will receive a pleasant
shave and courteous treatment
at the City Bal Der shop.
Scotland Journal: The bust
ness men of Wagner. for tile
Labor Day exercises raised
$i,los.W 90. No donation was
more than xe5.0O aud none less
than g. 90. The bunch or Wag.
ner business men are certainly
alive and pushers for the good
Of the town.
For a nice. clean place.
For nice, clean BARRIERS:
For . nice, clean shave;
Try .Larrie's Place"
On Sunday afternoon and
night another heavy fall Ut
snow fell in this section. The
weathrr has been warm since,
and much OF the snow has melt.
ed. putting the roads in a very
bad shape.
On Monday evening Rev. A.
W.. Cook Of Mission Hill, will be-
gin . two weeks series OF meet
ings III the Congregational
church. Mr.. Cook is regarded
. strong man in the pulpit. He
- mot an evangelist. but a pastor.
Come and hear him. Rememb Der.
7:3O each evening.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-11-26

Go to the City Barber Shop
for q nice clean bath. Base
ment OF First State Bank.
Mrs. Brulette returned Tues
dav to her home in Sioux City
after q pleasant visit with her
sister, Mrs. Frank Trumbo, and
family in Wagner.
All parties owing usare re
quested to call and settle before
January lst, 1910.
-Mckenna Hwd Co.
N. Russell made the New Era
a pleasant call Saturday and
had US place his name and the
name Of q brother IN Nebraska
and a sister in Iowa On our sub.
scription list. Tins shows the
progressiveness of Mr.. Russell /.
and the New Era appreciates it
very much.
Ii it's anything in the drug
inc, you can get it at Pinard's
City Drug Store.
Rev. Alfred N. Coe and family
are nicely located in their own
home in this city. having moved
into the same last week. Rev.
Coe supplies two appointments
at Indian churches-one south
of Mayo and the other south
of Ravinla. They formerly lived
at G wood. but his church
work will be much easier TO get
to from Wagner than from the
agency.
Your present pans and kat-
ties can be used with the cleo
trio grids and disc stoves, and a
beefsteak cooked on an electric
brOiler is delicious.
E. G. Schneider, WaSner's
popular jeweler, has something
TO say TO our readers on another
page of this issue. Mr.. Schrei
Der will soon be located in his
new quarters in the Strohoenn
building and will be prepared,
better than ever, with IN eie
CANT stock, etc, to suppl the.
wants of his patrons. Accent,
congratulations. Ed, upon pro.
gressiveness aud expansion IN
your business.
All kinds OF school books and
supplies at Pinard's City Drug
store.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-11-26

j. ID. Chunn's Uncle Toms
CABIN Company will appear at
The Opera house Dec. 10th.
When will the time come when
Uncle Tom, Cabin" will lose
It's charm to the rising genera
ton? Judging by it's present
freshness, it's ~alluring powers
VIII be perennial. There is
something in skillfuI combina.
ton of the pathetic and the
humorous that rever fails to
fasclnate and the story that it
tells OF the poor slaves appeals
or city to the finest sensibili-
ties OF the human soul. Such
plays are better than sermans.
lley teach Us lessons in though
iuiness aud 1arity. They i'm
press on our minds the precepts
OF the golden rule. Mrs. Stoves
DOCK Is Que Of the greatest books
OF modern literature, because it
IDEAS with questions of i'm
measurable human imporn, and
the play itself is one of those
simple masterpieces that can
uever die Ii IL does no mora
tiian To keep alive the memory
or the rise and fail of q Of tn.
z eatest Inlquities that history
deals with. it was not written IN
vain Ad omission 20 30. and
Doc.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-11-26

Indian Agent 2. w. Estep
aud Merchant Estes Of Green.
wood came in from the east on
Saturday nights train and drove
down TO the Agency Sunday
morning.
Mrs. w. j. O'Niel and little
son went TO Scotland Tuesday
TO spend the week with her
mother, Mrs. Nav valid. Mr..
IONiel went OYER Thursday
morning III partake OF the
sumptuous Thanksgiving dinner
prepared by the ladies'.
Buy your winter clothing now
as clothing will be higher soon.
| V. j. Pesicka, city clothier
Mrs. Peck zane up from
Greenwood Monday morning
aud left on Tuesday morning :
train for her home in Sioux
City She had been down at
the agency making her daugh
ter, Mrs. Guy Wilha mson, an
extended visit.
We believe that there is
nothing too good for the people
Of Chas. Nix Cou nty, conse-
quently we have put on the
incest, best and largest stock of
Christmas goods ever unpacked
in the city. p. X Pinard.
The Wilbur. Starr Orchestra,
the third number on the local
lecture course, and who were
unable to Till their engagement
here on Tuesday night of last
week, on account OF delayed
trains, are booked to appear at
the Opera House on Feb 20.
j. j. Krall optician will be in
Wagner Dec. End one day only.
Glas ses perfectly fitted.
j. j. Krall
w. Metz came in from his fine
farm north Of town Monday and
brought with him a big. fat,
tame duck and presented it to
US as a Thanksgiving treat. 1t
was q dandy, and greatly enjoy
ed by the New Era family for
their Thanksgiving dinner.
Thanks. Mr.. Metz, from the
editor and family.
Ii it's anything in the drug
line, you can get it at Pinard' >
City Drug Store.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-11-26

The entertainment given at
tile opera house last Friday
evening bv Miss Nellie SchIos-
ser, Of Sioux Falls. under the
auspices OF the Local. Odd FEEL.
lows lodge. was a success in
every respect. Miss Schlosser
- 2 me entertai ner AMI held
ths undivided at tentiou OF her
audience throughout. TIE pro-
ceeds amounted to S32.1 Is and
were gwen to the Children =
Home.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-11-26

The horse sale which A. :.
Baaer was to have had Tuesday
was postponed till SATURDAY.,
Nov. q. See notice elsewhere.
For Sale.-Well bred Poland
China bOars-Two spring pigs
and one yearling. The eligable
to re gistry. w. Meaz.
Get q South Dakota map fol
Soc at the New Era Office.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-11-26

The three rural carri ers that
supply the patrons on the routes
out Of Wagner are to be
sympathized with, to say the
least. The heavy SHOWS, stormy
days and ~deplorable condition
of the roads the past two weeks
have made it next TO in possible
for them to get around on their
trips at all, to say nothing about
doing on schedule time. Last
week on one Or two days they
couldn' t get over all their routes,
aud arrived in Wagner from
midnight until noon Of the fol
lowing day. Hugh Costello.
who carries the mail from here
to Greenwood, missed only one
trip and faced storms aud bad
roads to supply the agency with
their mail. Taken all around
those carrying mail from the
Wagner office are a faithful and
accommodating bunch Of fellows.
which should be fully appreci-
ated by the patrons being sup
piled by them.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-11-26
Meet me at Pinard i.


Meet me It Pinard's i.
Go TO Y. J. Pesicka's for your
fa1l suits.
Art Miller went 70 Raginia
Monday.
Mrs. n. y. James was q Yank.
ton visitor Monday.
Frank LaRochelle made Tyn-
dall ! visit Wednesday.
Mrs. &. Mcfarland was .
Yankton visitor Monday.
Harry Hardman Of Lake
Andes was In the city Monday.
r. 4. Piroutek aud wife were
down from Raviuia first Of thu
wesk.
1f ron have . cold, go 10 the
City Barber Shop aud get . hot
hafh.
"a. Hoey was in town Tues.
Day with ! nice bunch Of turkeys
~ Vas disposing Of at lSc per
pound.
Mrs John Bouza Of TyndaIl
visited hers parents. Hon. and
Mrs. Frank II UNI 10 the first Of
tie VOL.
Miss Rose kaner IA went to
Wheeler Monday for a visit
with her brother, Frank Kaber.
N, and family.
s. 3. Mcfarland left for
Chicago Mondav. taking his
litt1s d lighter 70 that city for
medicsI treatment.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-11-26

Ar. and Mrs. .. 81. Stroh and
ohildren ate Thanksgiving din
ner With Mrs. 6troh's parents.
*. and Mrs. r. Flavin, at
Ringdeld-
- quarterly reports OF the
$500 Wagner banks appe ar in
issne and are good reading.
seondiefone Of these institu.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-11-26

Regular com munication Of
Alpha Lodge "A. +. Il A. M.
Saturday evening Nov. q.
Work in M. M. degree. All
brethren r requested to be
present. Visiting brethren cordi.
ally invited. H. ID. James,
John Stedronsky, w. NJ.
Secretary.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-11-26

Hon. Frank Trumbo, tho past
week, solicited and forward.
edto the Children 5 Home
$500. raised at Wagner. and
$500 at Avon. This is = neat
little sn n, and is another one OF
Mr.. Trumbo's many charitable
acts.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-11-26

We now have a full line OF
disc records on hand ali the
time. Come in and hear our
new machine. Z. II. Pinard.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-11-26

Come in and let us supply
your winter clothing wants.
Y. }. Pesicka, city clothier.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-11-26

why get ap In themorn Ing feeling blue.
Worry Others and worry you;
Here's = secret between you and M.
Better lake Rocky Mountain Tee.
p. II. Plnard.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-11-26
FIVE E CENT.

Farm Loans and commits
sion on Charles Mix County
Lands optional payments.
Annual Interest. Write or
see
JOHNSON
Established 1882
Charles Mix County Bank
Geddes, So. Oak.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-06

too, might In its discretion enter
into contract with the Telephone
Company waving its right to free
duet and providing for the payment
by the City and County to the Tel
ephone Company of an annual rental
fee for the facilities required, based
upon the estimated additional cost
to the company, plus reasonable
rate of interest for the use of the
capital charged, while still requiring
the company to pay the permit fee
the same as others. As stated above,
these are matters that rest in the
discretion of the Board, and the poll.
cy to be adopted by the Board in the
matter does not call for legal advice
beyond that set out above. would
suggest that the matter can prob
ably be facilitated by reference to an
appropriate committee.
Very truly yours,
FRED w. MILVERTON.
First Deputy City apd
County Attorney.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-06
BIG NAVY CONTRACT
means Millions

Philadelphia - with the formal
award for the construction of two bat.
tleships OF the Drcadnaught type to
two local shipbuildng firms made at
Washington. II is estimated that more
than 1000 expert machinists and me.
chanics will find employment for more
than two years. and that millions of
dollars will be expended by the two
firms In the payment of the workmen.
In the construction of the vessels.
which are to be the largest in the navy
by thousands OF tons and of greater
displacement than those OF the dread.
naught type of the British navy by
more than 5000 tons, many more per-
sons will be employed at the Midvale
Steel Works In this city where one
third OF the armor for the vessels will
be made.
The keel of one battleship. which
will probably be known as the Wyom.
Ing. and which will have. with its sis.
tership. the heaviest armament of any
vessel In the navy of this country. will
likely be laid at the yard Of the Will
liam Cramp 4 Sons Ship and Engine
Building Company in less than three
months. while the keel of the other
vessel. to be known as the Arkansas,
will be laid at the yard of II"
York Shipbuilding Company at Cam.
den by the first Of the year.
In all ahot,tf SS OOO mn In way ae will
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-06

absolutely no provision for the wires
of the police and fire alarm system
now upon its poles. The changes
planned by the Telephone Company
involved approximately $1,000 lineal
feet of the police, and fire alarm sys-
TEN. The proposition of the Tele-
phone Company now is to furnish
facilities for the police and fire
alarm system for the number of feet
required, to-wit,N approximately 49,
900 feet, at fifteen cents per duct
foot, a total Of $500. The cost of
three-inch fibre duct. such as would
be required for the police and fire
alarm wires delivered in Honolulu,
foot, and the fifteen cents per duct
foot referred town the communica-
ton Of the Telephone Company in
cludes not only the cost Of the duct,
but also such other additional ex-
penses, such as the Telephone Com
pany would be put to In installing
the duct. In addition to this amount,
the City and County, of course. in
changing its wires, would be under
the necessity of bearing the cost VI
shifting its wires from the poles to
the duct, which. ] understand, would
involve the expenditure of several
thousand dollars. This is a charge
That the City and County of Homo.
lulu, as the successor of the Terri
tory of Hawaii. in Ne operation OF
its police and fire alarm system,
would have to bear under the con.
tract of August list, 1901, but do
not believe, under the construction
of that contract. that the City and
County Is liable for any part of the
expense of furnishing the ducts or
other facilities made necessary to
be constructed, In order to provide
for the police and fire alarm wires.
In the matter of the permit fees
for the breaking up of the public
streets and highways, the ordinance.
which recently passed first reading,
hroan a., an ,,.,,.h 49, ,,,.,,. -.
w,v shau oh,,,n ~ norn,,, go, e..
Ci,, ond co,n,, C,or, o. a., a.,
,,r,,or nro,,,a. a., -.
mi, sh,,, no ,ssrod M an,,oant
,horofor shou no, :, ,hs c,,n a.a
Conntv cIorn ~ .oyor ,ho onst -, Co.
snect,on ana nc ,ss,,anoa -, s,oh
hermit n hermit foo NJ Tho s,r n,
aflv cerIs r, o. mada ,ho 49, a.,
tho c,tv ana corn,y rnn,noa. H., ,ho
ordinance ana tho rosnoo,,vo ro.a
overseers IN ovsr.o. .nd ,nsnao, an
oxc.yat,ors ana''o,,an ,,.,,.,.,.a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-06
MUTUAL DIRECTORS
and BOARD confer
Continued from Pan II

floor and stated that he considered
that the county had Alright to take ad.
vantage of the comp.ny's offer with.
out giving anything in return for. 1t
because the franchise necessitated the
company's wire conveyances to also
carry county lines. Mr.. Warehouse
didn't think the word attached" used
in the franchise, applied to ducts. Mr..
Cathcart thought it-did.
Mr.. Lewis then stated that IL the
county, acting under its police pow
er to insure the public safety, in
sisted upon charging a fee for in
speeding the manholus. the company
would charge fee on the county
every time an inspector looked into
the manholes, as he might disar-
range their lines. Mr. Lewis consid-
cred that, the company had right
to do this under their property
rights.
The meeting has ADJOURNED un-
I'll 10 O'Clock tomorrow, no result
having been obtained from today's
session.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28
SMALL
 FARMS

is findirg a market for all tfe copper
 it has to sell, and predicts Considerd-
 ble improvement in the copper indus | try. There Is a general feeling in we'll informed copper circles that Higher
 prices will probably prevail before the
 expiration of a fortnight.
 Taking into Consideration tIe prom | ised early settlement of the tariff ques- | ii m, with a consequent general busi-
 ness revival. We see nothing unfavor- able to the continuance of the strength and even the betterment of the price | # copper The brass industry. wfich is so closely allied to the copper indus try, shows an improvement A gain in operations of 50 per cent for the first quarter of this year in comparison with the same quarter of last year is re- ported by the American Brass com
 pany. This company is one of the heaviest consumers of copper, and at present is using about 19,000.O00 pounds per month The Anscnia Brass com pany is now running it's plant to full capacity. The immense traction inter- ests of this country report that the outlook for the development of trolley enterprises in the next few years prom ises a great expansion. This industry, we believe, will show a greater growth in the copper business than that de- manded/ by any other source. Recent stagnant business conditions stopped the new construction of trolley lines, not alone in this country, but the world over. With the improvement of gen eral business conditions and with cas- fer conditions in the money market, we look to see the renewal of traction en- terprises which have been held in abeyance for the past year or so, and also the inauguration of new interur- ban trolley developments. We expect to see this business revived, not alone in this country, but also in Europe, China, Africa, South America and, be- fore long in nearly every part of the civilized world.
 leading official of the AmaIgamat- ed Copper company says: "The copper metal situation is on the turn for a distinct improvement. De- mand for the metal is more substantial and consumers, as a result of rapid restoration of confidence, are showing more and more inclination to enter the market for the metal I feel certain that in the next few years the demand for copper will be beyond any thing we have seen before. With the many new sources of outlet, there is no danger that production will continue in excess of consumption for any great length of time The rail- roads will constitute one of the greatest sources of future copper consumption. Plans under way for the identification of railroad terminals will require hun dreds of millions of pounds of copper. It will not be great while before the
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28
WHEAT.

Chicago, April 27.-There was nc foolishness connected with the wheat trade today. It was a good substan- tial advance which appeared to be due after the long decrease of the past week and the bear raiding of yesterday. Shorts were covering and longs were replacing their lines on the advancing market. Prices were held in check little at the opening by the break in Liverpool. The whole situation from a natural and legitimate standpoint is as strong as it was ten days ago, when wheat futures were at the highest point of the year. The crop reports from out own observers indicate extensive blowing up of acreage in Ohio and Indiana and thin backward appear ance of winter planting generally. Cash prices have not come down with the break in futures and now futures have started in for natural recovery