davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-14
:: :. :: ::
II THE TOWN !:
- =.
- -. \ -: -: -.
We clean and press clothes.
". j. Pesicka.

We clean and press clothes.
81 ". j. Pesicka.
q Mrs. j. j. Donovan is visiting
J relatives at Lake Andes.
V. J. Pesicka spent Su nday
with friends at Elk Point.
Don't forget to go to Naeve's
Saturday. It's wash goods day.
Fresh bread, pies. cakes and
cookies At Belmont's shoe
shop.
Jos. Melmer is building an ad-
dition and remode ing his bakery
Ind restaurant.
Elmer Grimes returned Tues
ny evening from a few days
visit at Yankton.
Albert Knight has begun the
Geection of a nice residence In
o0uth east part of town.
Wanted, a competent girl for
general housework. Mrs II D.
lanes. Al
"a. T. Cole has commenced the
erection of a dwelling on the lots
south of the Lutheran church.
j. B. st eckman Of Elk Point
spent several days the past
week visiting his brother, south
est of town.
Attorney J. Lindsey Of Geddes
was transacting business in
Wagner on Thursday and Fri
day of last week.
Star Brand Shoes are better r.
Ask your neighbor. Satisfaction
guaranteed --Naeves.
Harry Calf Of Charles City,
Iowa, brother Of Mrs. F. Phil
lips, is one of the new baroers
in the Cofer shop.
Rev. J. p. WiIliamsonof Green.
wood left Friday morning for
Fl. Berthold, Montana, on In
dian mission work.
Special low reduced prices on
net waists at Naeve's.
G. M. Forest, a contractor OF
Tyndall, came up the first OF
the week to look after some con
s~trurt'on work here.
/ For S = \ desirable house
& and lol inquire Of Il. ID.
IJames. AZ
II J. Rorabacher of Yankton. and
W. A. Cobb of Scotland. we're in
the city Tuesday night. They
made trip III the formers auto.
~ Everything you want IN the
base ball line. We carry the
best there is. City Drug Store
n Miss Helen V. Williamson OF
e wood was in the city Mon
day evening. enroute home from
u eastern trip.
Mrs. Thos. Arrow, accompan
I'd by her daugn ter, is visiting
Yer son, who is attending school
- Springfield.
Look at our display window
see the newest and best in
(ring suits. Il. G. Bark
w. c. Grant came up from
Greenwood Monday evening and
left Tuesday morning for a few
DAYS visit with his family a,
Scotland.
Mrs. Roger Mackenstad o.
reenwood was in town over
st Thursday night. enroute
home for q visit with her par
! ents at Mitchell.
Have YOU seen the new Dutch
epllAr. They have arrived a
Moves in many different styles
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-14

Hundreds Of thonsa nds Of people use Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea ~ q family
tonic. IL taken this month II win keep the
family we'll ali spring. II II falls get your
money back. 81 cents. -PinArd 4 RADON.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-14

". j. Pesicka.
A. A. Grant, the marble dealer
OF Yankton, was in town yester-
day looking after businesf in his
line.
Pete Edner /, enjoying q visit
from his brother, j. Ii. Edner,
who autoed across country from
his home at Bristow, Neb, last
Saturday.
Naeves for Star Brand Shoes.
II they don't wear right bring
them back.
j. J. Donovan and j, G.. Thomp.
son Of Wagner, and Lawrence
Donovan Of Lake Andes, left on
Monday for Trip county on a
land buying trip.
Rev. McGrath OF Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa, will conduct services
in the Baptist church next sun
day morning aud evening, at the
usual time.
K. S. Steele shipped two cars
of extra good fat cattle to Sioux
City Monday. Ii he doesn't
find a satisfactory market there
he will take them on to Chicago.
All kinds OF straw hats now
now on display. j. Pesicka.
Editor John Mcneil OF the
belmont Record was in Wagner
over Tuesday night. The New
Era acknowledges a very pleas
ant visit with Bro. Mcneil while
here
Geo. Abdalla, living near
Greenwood, on Monday, bought
90 head of Young cattle of Chas.
Wright, northwest of Wagner.
Mr.. Abdalla now has l67 head Of
cattle on his farm.
See the swell assortment oil
belts, bags, combs. and hair
or nameutS at NaeveS.
Estrayed.-Two black horses
taken up at my place May 4th.
ANY one claiming same can have
them after paying for this ad
and keeping. ID miles south
west of Wagner. JOS. Pluhar.5 IA
Mackolstad & Hamilton re.
ceived the fixtures for their new
barber shop last Saturday and
i'm mediately put them in place
and opened their shop to the
public on Wednesday
Attorney c. NJ. Stilwsll came
up from Tyndall Monday even
ing and in company with Attor
ney H.. d. James of this place
drove to Armour where the were
the attorneys in a lawsuit.
The big post card tower is
filed with new cards. Come ia
and look at them. City Drug
Store.
S. E. Mcfarland on Wednes.
day moved from his farm north
of town to his ranch south OF
town. Mr.. Mcfarland makes
this move in order to be better
equipped to take care OF his
large herd of cattle.
See cur window display for
the latest in hats.
IL. g.. Barkl and Company.
John kaberna left Monday for
Wahpeton, n. d.. having signed
with the baseball association Of
that city, aud will be found rob
bing his opponents of maoy hits
in the short field during the
looming season. which will open
the 18th.
Minneapolis seed lax, free OF
all mustard, for sale at Dakota
Elevator. 4 %
4 disagreeable high wind vas
prevalent in this locality for .
eral days previous to Tuesday
evening. when J. Pluvius favored
us with a fine little shower OF
rain which seemed to settle the
elements. and also freshen VI
vegetation. which was somewhat
in need nf moisture.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-14

Next Sunday morning in the
Methodist church, the subject
Tor dis usston will be. The
Makeup OF a food Man" aud
III the evening the Epworth
League Will celebrate its twentl
eth anniversary. The following
program will be giveu:
Voluntary.
Song.
Prayer.
| Roll CAL.
Son, by the Chorus Choir.
Paper. The Young People to the
front Hazel Wilson.
Address, The Modern Movement
in the churches G.. John
son
Paper, The E.pworth League in
the Miss Marsh.
Song
Paper, The Epworth League
Contention at Seattle Esther
Hover.
The Pledge and its Meaning
Miss lrma Grabill.
Song.
Address of the ietiring presi-
dent-Dr. x. L. Frink.
The inaugural addressed the new
president-Chas. Dahlberg.
Song.
Installation Of Officers.
Song.
Benedlction.
A most cordial invitation is ex.
tended to all To attend these
meetings.
For sale OF trade. My resi-
dence in Wagner. c. Il. Dowl
ing. 572
For Sale: My house aud one
and a half lots south OF the new
school house. for particulars,
write Frank Ray, Utica 5. ID.
Lost, a fountain pen on streets
OF Wagner. Hub" make, hard
rubber holder. cncircled with
gold band. Fine pointed gold
pen. Return To New Era.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-14

Strayed Tive hogs. weight
about 200 lbs each from IN
stock yards, about April Tth
Farmer Go Operative Associe
alton.
Ladies and Gents suits clean
cd. pressed and repaired at
lowest prices. Where two or
more parties send their suits
together | will pay express
charges Doth WAYS. Send me
your work and YOU will receive
prompt attention Bernard Bon
mem. Tailor and Cutter. los 3rd.
ct. East new phone 243 Yanktou
6 Danota. 81
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-14

The National Poultry Food
will make hens lay and prevent
them from getting our cholera
and all other chicken diseases.
II you are not satisfied with the
food IL viii not cost you anything
At Emil Misierek's Feed Store
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-14

For Sale: My house aud one
and a half lots south Of the new
school house: for particulars,
write Frank Ray, Utica :. ID.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-14

Lost, a fountain pen on streets
OF Wagner. Hub" make, hard
rubber holder. .nclrcled with
gold band. Fine pointed gold
pen. Return to New Era.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12

WANTED-A live insurance man or au-
tomobile owner to represent me In every
county in Iowa and Nebraska; excellent
proposition to right parties. Call or write
for particulars. ]. z. Bailey, n7 Bee Bldg,
Omaha, Neb.s
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12

WANTED-Manager; a first-class, ac-
tive, intelligent man Of character. good
standing and ability, familiar with
automobiles and with an acquaintance
among automobile owners, who can or
ganize and conduct an agency force in his
state and territory tributary thereto; can
secure a congenial, permanent and highly
remunerative position on a commission
basis with renewal interests of great value.
A splendid opportunity for the right man
who must be a hustler. No attention given
replies unless high grade references and
full particulars are furnished, but same
will be treated confidentially. Address,
H. d. c., H4 Kittredge Bldg, Denver
Colo"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12

The GREATEST historical event since
the discovery of America. The complete
and authentic story OF the amazing
achievement OF DR.. Cook and Commander
Peary in planting old glory at the top Of
tons, discoveries and ~pnvations OF all
the famous polar travellers urin 400
years. Big thrilling book. Lavishly illus
trated. over 400 pages. Price S1.50. Lib
eral terms TO agents. Send 10 cents for
sample outfit and be first in the field.
The Macarthur Company, 355 Dearborn St,
Chicago, ul.'
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12

SALESMAN wanted to sell to srocers.
druggists and confectioners; 800 per month
and expenses. California Cider and EX-
tract Company, St. Louis, Mo-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12

SALESMAN for strictly first-class line
Of calendars, leather goods and advertis-
ing novelties; liberal commission paid semi
monthly. G. Feigenspan & Co, Cincin-
nati.S
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12

GENERAL AGENT WANTED.
Must be a good house canvasser; right
man can make $10,0 900 a year; mention age,
experience and references. Address, Y ga,
care Bee"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12

HAVE A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN in
Nebraska. Contracts going fast. You
can make $50 to 500 per month selling the
Special Weighing Scales to farmers, coal
dealers and grain buyers. Cheapest and
handiest on the market. Quick sellers
every scale guaranteed. You need only
$3.50 to $3.50 to start. Exclusive territory.
Good profits. Write at once for contract
Address w. X. Hostetter, Waterloo, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12
HELP %WANTED-MALE

WANTED-Shipping clerk by manufaC
turing plant state age and experience. AZ
dress A COS. Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12

SALESMAN wANTED-If you have the
appearance to call on offices our plan OF
selling will enable you to make 500 to $500
month our line office supplies. We give
costly premiums for purchases 81 up; com
plete samples furnished; you can sell every
office. Write for particulars, We have a
winner. The Union Co., Atlanta. Ca
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12

START IN BUSINESSES independent;
1 started as an agent; am now big manu-
facturer making household specialties;
have hundreds OF agents working. I'll
start you; won't let you fail. Agents Of
ability wanted to open branch offices and
employ ~sub-agents; no money needed.
Write me fully and frankly. G. e. Swartz-
bauHh, Toledo. o.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12
OFFERED FOR RENT
CHOICE HOTSES

1924 n. 10th St. 5-r.. city water, SlA
@11 Charles, Ger. all mod. except furnace,
small barn, nice yard. 81.
2325 So. 18th. Ger, all mod. except FUR
2S2S Burdette. fine SIR. house, city water
and gas, SIS
1880 n. SSd, nice CIR. cottage. mod. except
heat. on car line, SIS.
27i9 Parker, CIR. cottage, nice shape, large
yard. mod except heat. small barn, Sl9.
S7l3 Meredith. nice Der cottage with nice
yard and some fruit, only SIS.
2S0 Seward, I-r. city water and gas
only $50.
2lis Franklin, dandy scr. mod. cottage,
nice shape inside and will be newly painted
on the outside, $50.
l549 S. 26th, CIR. mod. except heat, only S2S
1883 Parker. 6-r. mod. except heat, nice
shape, corner lot, $95.
242g Franklin, CIR. mod. except heat, fine
location, only $3.50.
29li Farnam, OR. mod. hat, steam neat
In winter, S25.
2l S. 18th Ave, 6r. all mod, $50.
412 N. 2sth. 7-r., all mod. close i'm, brand
new, $3.50.
500 s. SSth Ave, 7-r. all mod, fine loca-
ton, $50.
42S7 Farnam, 6-r. all mod, sS5.
270S Jackson 6-r. all mod, $3.50.
1901 S. Both Ave. dandy Der. strictly mod.
apartment to be vacated oct. /. This is
very choice, $40.
$50. 49,,
1884 Fsrnam, 7-r. strictly mod. ia with
steam heat in winter, $3.50.
1895 Howard St., choice or. st. Louis
fiat, strictly modern and brand new, $40
SIS So. 2sth, choice CIR. apartment, mod In
every respect, fine shape, close In, &S.
2217 Howard. flint l2-r. rooming house.
close In, $50.
PAYNE, & CO,
c., - AE.t- EIoar ~ v Tifaa
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12

EXPERIENCED salesman TO cover Ne
braska with staple line. High commits
sions, with liberal weekly advance for
expenses. Permanent position to right
man. L. H. Drake, Asst. Supt., Detroit,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12
OFFERED FOR RENT
OFFERED FOR RENT
FOR RENT
NEW BRICK
HOUSES
HanScom Park
District
Strictly Modern with

Combination fixtures, open plumbing. co.
ment basement, on paved street, one block
from car line. To a party responsible, who
will make a longtime lease, owner will
make a low rent. Address B "a, Omaha
Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12

MANIFESTATIONS and salesladies. ex-
perienced selling calendars, wRll-pockets,
advertising novelties; contracts for 1909-10;
commissions paid weekly; name well-rated
bondsman, experience, territory desired.
Lincoln Novelty Advertising Co., Lincoln.
Neb."
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12

WANTED-German or SWede, bookkeeper
uss5 ~ handling cash. State age, present
cSapston and salary, p. o.. Box I6l
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12

SALESMAN wanted to handle an excep-
tionally attractive real estate and timber
~semi-annual or monthly lnstallments. We
furnish inquiries and good. strong litera-
ture. Capable, aggressive and energetic
man can make a very desirable connection
with the largest and strongest house in It's
line in the country. Sacramento Valley
Imp. Co, St Louis, Mo-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-22
DYNAMITE USED
 TO FREE NIAGARA
(Special from United Press.l


 Niagara Falls. April 22.-Dynamite is being used to-day in an effort to free Niagara river from it's icy fettock. Great quantities of explosives are be- ing buried in the ice pack and fired in the hope of releasing the jam. Thus far the progress has been slow. In the event of the failure of this plan to relieve the situation it is proposed to request the use of the Ontario, the Great Lake boat of the B. R. & Port Hope in an effort to break a, passa ge- way through the mouth of the river.
 The general situation along the river is improved to-day. The water has fallen about two feet and the pack has settled down about that distance. The residents at Lewiston, Youngstown and Niagara on the lake are less apprehen- sive.- During the night two of the transmission of the Ontario Power Company in the gorge near the waters edge were carried away. The city of Niagara Falls is not in the slightest danger being several miles removed from the scene of the trouble.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-22
NIBLO TOOK HEARERS
 ON ROOSEVELT'S JOURNEY

A large audience made up for the most rart of students or those who have travelled more or less extensively extracted a great deal of pleasure from the travel talk Che does not dignify his remarks by the name of lecture) of Niblo. the legitimate successor of Stod- dard, at Smiths theatre. Tuesday night. He carried his hearers along the route which has practically been laid out for the itinerary of MT Roosevelt, depicting the dangers which await the ex-President along his route. Tine manners and customs of the different tribes of Africa some comprising the very lowest forms of civilization were graphically portrayed. From the port of Monbasa through the region around Lake Victoria Nyanza to the city of Cairo the journey was most vividly told. MT. Niblo left his hearers at Cairo and will resume his talk at that most interesting city on the occasion of his next visit to this city
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-22
WALSH=WALSH

A very pretty wedding took place yesterday morning. at St. Augustines church. the contracting parties being Miss Nellie Walsh and MT. John J. Walsh. both residents of this city. The bride was attended by Miss Katherine Dooley of the South End. and the best man was Thomas Walsh. a brother of the groom. The bride was gowned in a suit of blue silk with a picture hat to match. The bridesmaid was attired in neat suit of gray silk. and hat to match. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was enjoyed at the newly furnished home of the couple, IFS Lewis street. They received many handsome and costly presents. MT. Walsh is well known in the South End and is in the employ of the Crane Valve Go. MT. and Mrs Walsh will be at home to their many friends after the first of next week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-22
GOVERNOR LILLEY'S LAST WORDS TO
 HIS SON
"Wherever YOu See Dishonesty Rap It,
 lie Said in Lucid Interval

Hartford, April 22.-Announcement Of Governor George L. IiIley's death was received throughout this city with expressions of sorrow and as the sad news flew about the city it plunged the capital city into deep gloom.
 Significant were the last spoken words of Governor LiIley. They came from his lips during the last of his lew lucid intervals, Tuesday. Turn Ing to those at his bedside he said:
 II do not expect to arise from
 the bed again But did I possess ten thousand lives, I would give
 them all for what I feel I have accomplished for my state.''
 Looking at his son John, who per haps was as close a companion to his father as any of his sons, he said:
 John, start right. Wherever you see dishonesty, rap it.''
 These were the last words of Con necticut's executive and made a pro- found impression over those at the bedside.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-22

Representative.
 After he had been sworn in as Gov. ernor Of Connecticut several members attacked him on the floor of the House Tor holding two jobs at the same time. on January 16 when Lilley had been governor or Connecticut for more than a week Representative John Wesley Games of Tennessee introduced a res olut1on to declare his seat vacant and strike his name from the membership Ioll or lhe HouSe- This was passed on January 20 by the House almost unanimously.
 LlIIey was not present at any ses- s1ons of Congress last winter
 Lllley ran for Governor to receive Vlndlcatlon or the people of his State
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-22
ADMIRERS SERENADE
 MARATHON RUNNER
DorandO, Famous Italian Athlete, Was Guest of Attorney Louis M.
 Petrncelli

Residents of Beach street were pleasantly awakened at midnight last night by the music of a string Orches- tra and the singing of a sweet voiced tenor. The serenade. which is one of the highest compliments that can be paid one Italian by another, was in honor of Dorando Pietri. the Italian Marathon runner and the champion of his own country. Dorando and his brothers were guests of Attorney Louis M. Petrucelli al his home, 27 Beach street. and the Serenaders were mem bers of the Italian colony who came up to pay a tribute to their countrymen. Although the runner is in training to run Matt Maloney in New Haven, Sat urday afternoon, he arose and ex- changed a few words of greeting with the serenaders. The runner left this morning for New Haven to prepare for the match.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-22
D. A. K. FORCES HAVE BATTLE
 OF BALLOTS
Especial from United Press.)

Washington, April 22.-The big day for the Daughters of the American Revolution has arrived-electiOn day. The campaign that has been waged for months by the rtInsurgents,' against the administra tion ideas of President General Mrs. Donald Mclean has been brought to q close in the balloting of the delegates to choose her successor. Each side this morning. was apparent ly confident of victory.
 It is believed the counting. of the ballots will require several hours, and that the result will not be known until canvass of the States represented. at the Congress showed that Mrs. Will liam Cummins Story of New York. the "Insurgent'' candidate, will probably receive the solid vote of sixteen States and the ma iority of a divided vote from ten others.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-22
 CONSIDERS
 SEWER PLANS
Chairman Wilder Asks Co.0peration of Civic Bodies in Matter of Hearing
 Report.

The Sewer committee of the Common Council met last night in the council chamber of the City Hall. to see if it is worth while to attempt to revive public interest in the s, OO0 OOO propo- sitfon of the Sewer commission, which embodies proposal to pump the sew age mile or two into Long Island Sound.
 All of the members of the commit tee were present. Park Commissioner George Flames and B. D. Pierce, ST., Of the commission were also present. The Business Mems Association was represented by Horace H. Jackson and H. H. Redfield.
 MT Jackson said that the committee had not yet had time to consider the project to any extent.
 L. w. Wilson said that before the matter could be intelligently, consider ed the cost of condemning oyster grounds should be estimated; the esti- mated cost of maintaining and operat- ing the proposed plant should be fig ured; the cost to house owners for making a second connection with the storm sewers should be considered, and also the fiscal plan that is contem- plated as a means of raising funds
 He said it would make a difference in the opinions of various groups of property owners, whether or not the expense was to be met by a great bond issue, which would be borne by the several forms of property in proportion to valuation. In this case manufac- turing and mercantile interests would have a large interest.
 If, on the other hand, three-quarters of the expense was to be assessed against land, as is ordinarily done, then the owners of real estate would be vir- tually the bearers of the whole cost and the interest of other forms of property would be relatively insignifi- cant
 It was decided that Mr. Jackson should take up the matter with the business men. MT. Flames agreed to stimulate interest in the Manufactur- CTS Association and President Fred Enos will be asked to do the same for the Board of Trade
 Chairman Wilder said that any agi- tation that would interest the public would be welcome.