davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-03-05
Big Sale at the Wagner Feed
store on Platte Flour. Best on
mari et. TRY 1t.

clever sc silverrc No IrIp cone strain
or coupon h now put In each CSC package ~
nr. stopp's Health Coffee. Lp,k tor It.
Ninety large cups Of the very finest coffee
ever made. from one CSC package.
Ipen nesldes the satisfactioa and flavor Is
Sold dy Wagner Drug Co.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-03-05

John & Smith to Mary A
Smith It's 1922 3 blk 3
Grimes d Absher,s add
wagner lo0O
William Clens sing TO
Patrick O'Connor It's 24-25
blk / Grimes Il Abshers
add TO Wagner l25
Elrner Il Melser single to
Il NJ Latham 1t II blk g
Geades 1900
Henry King X wife 10 Ii W
johnson It's 561 blk Z
Lake Andes $3.50. ........ 300
Maria q johnson a widow
10 John & Greenfield W.
sw4 nw4 sci sec % % 62
John w Harding 4 VT to
Thomas Brotlerson It .
blk AZ Hardings lst add
Lake Andes ...... ......l 100
Frank Connell single to
Josef Garcia It's | - nW4
sec II IS 50 140
John Nj Peterson TO + Ii
Johnson - SCI sec 10 mel
sec ID IS Ct 1920
John Zolnowskv to John j
Mohan nw4 sec l3 90 81 1900
J II Nichollx VT To II l. Fol
ger ned sec % % &C.. ...... 1860
Arthur + Miller & VT to
VIC Crakes 2!rds x l6 rds
in Sc corner of sw4 mel
sec Ii 80 50 600
Anton Rokusek q VT to
Jaw & Pigsley & ct al Its
73l $50 sec 36 IS 90. 1850
james Carda & VT to K
g Hall NV | nw4 sec Il.
9564. 22lO
Jaw { Pigsley & VT TO Jay
G Pigsley ct al Its 134-
~ So 219153 .......... 1000
Ed ward Clemens single to
William Clemens int in e.
1t Il in 4th add Wagner -. 100
Il w Johnson & VT to Geo
Castor @. se4 sec 35 91.66
Albert n Wood 4 VIZ to G.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-03-05
LADIES' and Gents suits Gle,

LADIES' and Gents suits clean.
-, pressed and repaired II
loWest prices. Where two or
more parties sond their suits
1D-gether ! will pay expreas
charges both wava. Send me
your work and Won will receive
prompt attention Bernard Bon
nem. Tailor and Cater. los Bird
~ East new phons ~ Yanktor
8. Dako1n. 81
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-03-05

Nothing In the way of Cough Is quite SO
annoying 40 = tickling. whesslug, bronchial
cough. The quickest relief cones perhap
frons . prescription known 70 Druggists
every where As DIR. Shops Cough Remedy
AID besides. II h So thoroughly harmless
that nother'sgsv 1t with perfect safety even
10 the youngest bales. Tbs tender leaves OF
= sim pie shrub. give to Dr. shoop',
Cough fenedy Its remarkable curative effect
A few days test will tell. Sold by Wagn,r
Drug TO.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-03-05
Al Grove Flats

Floyd Davis arris ed Monday
night from Minneapolis with .
car of h0rses.
Christ johnson was out Tues
day trying " buy some horses.
The Meta boys went to Al
mOur Monday.
Henry Soat moved from the
IArkins far N IN the farm where
hlilv Nelson has been living,
and Billy moved 10 miles south.
west Of Wagner, on one Of Bah.
cocks farm.
Clarence Wood came out fro m
Illinois to work Tor w. Metz.
PARTIES who took Ia the horse
sale y Sioux City last week had
70 stay there several days long
er than they cared to, on &C
count Of the blockade.
Mr.. Mccormick came down
from Armour Sunday To Guy
Simre0n's and took q load OF
furniture back Tuesday.
Harry Stack sold Metz q
horse and : crib Of corn to feed
ik
henry Stolz shelled corn
Monday. and il busy hauling it
- market.
George Barr and sister went
- Armour Monday.
John Cihak was in Armour
Monday and bought = fine team,
paying t400.
Dcust wait until oar blood Is Impoverished
- - 80 stck . aiilng but take Hollis
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-03-05

Earle Hinson arrived Friday
from Butler, Mo-, and will move
on the Starr place. Slim
needs no Introduction TO the
Choteau Creek people. He ex
poets his wife Saturday.
Jake Weber. wife and baby
are visiting in this vicinity.
JAS O'Brien is seriously i'll.
w. w. Cochran has moved To
. place south OF Wagner Monday
and J. f.. Larkin moved out the
the same day. The Cochran
family take with them the com
munity's best wishes aud it is
needless to say We heartily wei
come the Larkin family.
John Weber made q short
visit to Stanley county on bust.
nees.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-03-05

M. Vawrinek announces a
spring opening sale Of ladies
and misses spring suits, jack
ets and skirts Monday, March
Is.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-03-05

II you'd be dubbed a handsome girl.
n win a handsome knight.
The secret here ! do impart.
Take HOLSTERS Rocky mountain tea q
night. SOld by Pinard and Raben.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-03-05

For sale A good four room
house. and barn for six horses,
two lots and good well. Jacob
Greaser. 6-3mp.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-03-05
John w Haading + VT to
Adolph B Lew 1t 9 blk 40
Hardings lst add L Andes. 100

Fortify now against the grip-for 1t comes
every season sure. Preventics-the little
Candy Cold Cure Tablets-ofsr In this res
pect a most certain and dependable safe
guard. PreventicS, at the 'sneexe stage"
will, as we'll. also surely heay Oft all common
colds. But promptness is all-important.
Keep Preventics in the pocket or purse, for
instant use, Box OF IS for 25c Sold by Wag-
ner Drug Co.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-03-05

Ilou't waat until your blood Is impoverished
- - 80 nick and Aiilng but lake Hollis
tege Rocky 4o0ntain Tea now. Il viii posi-
ttssly arive III wtnssr Impurities. sbc tea
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

in his Nantucket Pastel Very charming also
in its Quiet tones is the Country Road, and, in
deed all Of the open air studies painted IN the
siIvery tones of this landscape are good to see
In more than figure piece like THE Black
Bodice" or the sketch of Child" he is deft and
very pleasantly vivacious, but he is most to be
commended for his sympathetic and harmonious
studies of the American countryside. At the
Knoedler gallery the salient exhibition of the
moment is a large and very fine collection of
eighteenth century prints, mezZotints and stp-
pies in color by Smith, Ward and those other
brilliant craftsmen who were born to interpret
not only the great portrait painters of their
epoch but the pastOraIs of Morand and the ur-
han or rustic sentimentaIitieS which were equal
" popular in their day. This collection Is made
up of noted prints in beautiful impressions. 1t
deserves careful attention. Upstairs there is a
group of six new portraits by Mr.. ]. Mortimer
I.ichtenauer He paints his stters boldly and
firmly, but his drawing wants elasticity as his
color wants quality. The RalstOn gallery
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

because II was supposed TO relate to recent
sensational murder case and execution sold %
the extent Of two million and a half copies
hence a worthless publication was a Catch
pinny affair" Let her rip" goes back 70 the
time of intense competition Of steamers on the
American rivers, and was the ejaculation OF any
reckless captain who was willing 70 risk MS
boilers and his ship rather than lose the chdHtg
Of winning the race On the other hand All
my eye and Betty Martin" goes back 10 pre-
Reformation times The patron saint Of begE;lLs
was St Martin, and, as IN the South OF TIA!
still. mendicants begged in the opening phrase
OF the prayer 10 that saint 20 mihi, beate Mar
tine" AS some beggars are humbugs. the locu-
ton became an expression Of incredu-Ity- Solle
less known phrases must have had only a mo-
mentary existence. Thus. about 1870, a mug
swell" a 'lumpy-roar," corruption OF
Tim npereur"-NapOleOn III. who was then pop
uIar Nelson's sailors spoke Of FreuChmeu rs
Jimmy Rounds" because, naturally, Their ms
exclamation on meeting a gallant British tAf
was "Je me rendS."
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

and weight with fair for that Individual char
acter which belongs to every serious product Of
the builders art.
1t is delightful to observe certain monuments
Of classical architecture and certain romantic
churches and chateaus in France as Mr.. Henry
Bacon draws them: there Is such delcacy in his
line there is such a simple charm about his
style. Reference was made just now 10 the per
sonal character of these drawings You reazc
It the more keenIy when you turn from Mr
Rac0n's r.ticent craftsmanship to the breadth
and austo with which Mr.. Sawyer sketches his
church towers seen from over the roofs of Paris
Mr. Rrunners dantily drawn tower at Lochcs,
Mr. Bosworth's romantic French street, Mr.. At
tcrbury's swiftly noted fragments from all over
the Continent. are as original they vera
cious There landscapes in the collection,
too. showing how effectively the architect OF
ability Will sometimes play with color when he
is taking a holiday The Turneresque drawings
in the sheaf representing the late Stanford White
viyidly recall the fact that he had thought of
being painter before he became an architect
But only a man with the genius of architecture
In him could have made the sketches of build
ings which Mr.. White was wont 10 produce
years ago. That is in fact, the special note Of
this exhibition These sketches may be never so
pictoriaI-they are above all things faithful
studies of architecture. possessing a solid value
which the ordinary traveller OF artistic aptitudes
may seek in vair to achieve.
Another attractive exhibition of sketches Is
that which Mr.. Frank Fowler has opened at the
Powell gallery. He shows here two three
carefully elaborated canvases, one of them an
excellent copy after Gilbert Stuart's Washington
but in the main his collection of thirty three
pieces is made up of casual landscape notes and
figure studies Mr.. Fowler is often at his best
in these rapid and thoroughly spontaneous I'm
pressions. There is an exquisite touch Of color
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
SKETCH BOOKS.
TraucI Notes By Some 1merc0n
.4rcMtectS.

For a short time there may be seen at the
Century Club, by those who obtain cards from
members of that body, little exhibition Whlch
ought really to be made more widely known
II contains sketches made IN various mediums
tC architects on their travels, sketches that are
very personal and interesting. In every eXhlbl-
tion Of the Architectural League there IS d Ger
tain amount Of this material, but 1t IS necessa-
ruv ovarsbadowed by more important things.
,-teeo pages from a dozen sketch books are not
,n the least important-save to those for whom
anv souvenir Of genuine architectural feeling IS
nv itself worth while. Here you may see true
portrait of this or that historic building drawn
not simply with an eye to its surface pictu-
resoueness. but with the right instinct for mass
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

even in certain of his most ambitious full-length
portraits he fingered with enthusiasm over the
tree forms he loved to introduce. The genius
of his light and fluent brush was perfectly
adapted to the handling of foliage If he eXer-
cised that brush with ardor in the backgrounds
of many of his portraits he used it perhaps with
greater warmth of feeling in such pictures as
1.-THE Gypsy Encampment" They show us
Gainsborough in his most intimate mood, when
he is raciest of the soil from which he sprang
FTnging himself upon nature, he painted her
freely, broadly, and with peculiar sympathy
The Brooklyn Museum Is to be congratulated
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

nounces an exhibition OF portraits by Zelma
Baylos. on Monday at the Bauer-Folsom gal
lerles. there will open an exhibition Of new
paintings by MT Emil Garrison.
At the American Art Galleries on Saturday.
April 10. there will be presented the collection
Of paintings formed by the late John r Martin,
1t will be sold at Mendelssohn Hall on the even
ings Of April II and 16 A sumptuous illus
trated catalogue. with more than threescore
Illustrations in photogravure. has been issued
by the American Art Association in a limited
edition. 1t Is. by the way, exceptional piece
Of bookmaking. The plates OF the highest
character and the volume has been admirably
printed on thick Japan paper. From this cata-
logue il is to be gathered that Mr. Martin was
a collector Of catholic taste. Corot and the other
Rarbizon masters are rcpresented-there are
two especially interesting examples of Minet-
and there a number Of pictures by such
very different types of French practice Meis-
sonier. Bargue. De Neuville and Gtr6me. The
picture 10y the last mentioned artist is IN
familiar 3uI amusing interior with figures in
the garb ,f an earlier time. THE shop Of Facz-
ing the Great Curacao Dealer IN Holland" There
are several American pictures, notably an early
landscape with figures by Winslow Homer a
painting likewise dating from the seventies by
Homer Martin. and T Buchanan Reads cee-
brated picture Of "Sheridan's Ride"
Reproduced on this page is d recent acquisition
of the Brooklyn Museum, The Gypsy Encamp-
ment" painted by Thomas Gainsborough. 1t
was presented by Mrs. Caroline c. Hoagland.
It Illustrates a characteristics phase of tho Eng
Iish painters art He had incurable predi-
cction for landscape. He was not content with
those backgrounds suggestive OF some stately
park which formed, indeed. fixed convention
n the eighteenth century. Again and again.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

on its possession Of this specimen of his out
door work
From NJ. Henri Bernier, the Commissaire-
Priseur, Of Paris a catalogue has been received
of the collection OF old and modern paintings be-
longing to Count de l., which is to be sold at
the Hotel Drouot on April 1. It also records a
series of eighteenth century English prints such
as Valentine Green's mezzotint after Sir Joshua's
Lady Betty Define" The modern pictures en-
brace a striking array Of works by the late
John Lewis Brown. The old masters are mostly
of the French school. Among them IS the por-
trait by David, which is reproduced herewith. a
portrait presumed to be OF Ingres In his youth
1t is an intensely interesting memorial of the
great classcIst. We have more than one por
trait OF him painted by himself IN bis later
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
UNEXPECTED ORIGINS OF Slang.
from The Manchester Guardian.

From The Manchester Guardian
Readers will find some fine Confused feed
ing in Mr.. ]. Redding Wares Passing English
IF the Victorian Era 1t is practically a slang
dictionary and. il would seem. some familiar
phrases have had unexpected origins Thus the
word "catchpenny" does not mean what it seems
to mean. In 1924 a publisher named Catchpfn
issued a ballad I'VE are alive again." which
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

years and fully expressive of the austere de-
meanOr for which he was famous This work O.,
David's fHuminates a little known chapter in
his history. r c.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

nounces an exhibition OF portraits by 2elma
Baylos. on Monday. at the Bauer-Folsom gal
leres. there will open exhibition OF new
paintings by MT Emil Garrison.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

on its possession of this specimen of his out
door work
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-12-04

Once more the slogan booms, the
Pibroch takes up tho refrain and
tho bright clsymorc leaps from i,s
scabbard. This time It's q colony Of
foxes on SQusw Point. Whether they
are black. gray. red or white ru,nor
falls to divulge. We have been threat.
ened with death II we reported them,
M the parties making the discovery
wished TO get a few skins before the
public got on their track. but ~ this
Item IL probably true. we are willing
to take some risk ~ u soldier Of the
public good.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-12-04
Conditions oe the Coatest
Read these conditions carefully:

Read these conditions carefully:
Any young lady 10 eligible to enter,
Candidates may nominate them.
selves. Nominating coupon In this
issue IL good for 1000 votes II voted
on or before Saturday, Nov. %. Only
one nominating coupon vii, be
counted for each contestant. All
nominations must be accompanied by
correct address OF candidate. One
winner will be sent from klamath
Falls. Candidates may secure sub
scriptions anywhere. Reports must
be made to Contest Manager once a
week. At the close OF the contest the
votes will bc counted by three judges
selected by the candidates. The lady
who has received the highest number
OF votes will be declared the winner.
The successful candidate must place
herself under the guidance and direc.
tion Of the chaperone and obey her
reasonable commands. As the young
ladies who make up the party viii.
BY their grace and presence. adver-
tise our city - well - tho state OF
Oregon In no small way. they will be
expected to wear such badge or
badges ~ will be suitable for that
purpose. Votes will be issued on old
and new subscriptions. Votes are
not transferable. Read the vote
schedule. Contest will close Decem-
Der 2lth.
Address all communications to
Contest Manager. klamath Falls
Herald.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-12-04

Dolls dressed TO your order at the
ID Deal.
New-Messaiine silk waists. X X X
Store.
December records now on sale q,
Winters.
Fresh creamery butter and fresh
ranch eggs all the time At Good.
rich's Cash Store.
stilts Dry Goods company have a
hne line Of ladies' and children's un-
derwear and hose.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-12-04

wlgg-what a homcly fellow BJoues
u! Wagg-Ycs. but lie really has q
handsome mug In the barber shop
Exchange.
Blobbs- He's harmless fool. Slobbs
There is no such thing as harmless
fool. Blobbs-This one Is. He's dead.
philadelphia Record.
Not less than 30O0O.OOO yen $4,000.
UOo' 10 yearly spent by foreign visitors
In japan. some estimates put the
amount At 100000 yen.
Howell-After awhile a man gets 70
that b. doesn't care for anything.
Powell-How long have you been mar.
risdi-Exchanss.
Hykcr- Bronson tells me be II TAX.
Ing mud baths now. Pykcr-Why, !
thought be was out Of politics.-C -Chica.
go News.
Three hundred tons Of tobacco are
distributed annually among the sailors
OF the British navy. II b sold to them
at cost.
A very simple remedy to cure wsrt
b to bathe II several times every day
with q strong solution Of blcarbonate
Of soda.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-12-04

You don't have to walt Ions here;
we serve you quickly. Star DruS
company.
Ono Of those handsome pieces Of
cutxlass II Star Drug compsny's 10
what she wants,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-12-04

We pack presents to 20 any place
free. and We do II neatly and nicely.
too. Star Drug company.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-12-04
December Edison records at Mul.

More and better presents for less
money at Star Drug company's.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-12-04

The new dry house at Shippington
will be ready for business. likewise
the new barge being built At the same
place.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-12-04

Everything to enhance the appear
ance OF an Xmas psckage-stickers
seals, etc. Star Drug company.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-09-29
BREAD SHEETING.
The Sun Dried Dough Of the Land Of
the Pyramids.

The Sun Dried Dough Of the Land Of
the Pyramids.
In the land of the pyramids when
ever coffee Is brought into a visiting
guest the sun cooked bread sheeting Is
always served Herewith. 1t looks like
so much chamois leather and Is OF
swedish taste. being compounded sole
~ Of -four and the expressed pulp OF
sultana raisins. It is clearly to handle
and can be crumpled up In the hand
without fracture.
This bread stleeting Is most lmpor-
tant article of interior commerce, per
camel caravans. among the Asiatic kali
fats and bazaars. 1t has for thousands
OF years been their combined bread,
cracker and cake all In one.
The bread sheeting Is used In the
countries OF origin as minor articles OF
furniture and furnishing, just as the
natives Of the tropics make a bewil-
dering variety of uses Of the cocoanut
palm and its products. as sun blinds,
awnings. lanterns. cashiers for hold
IN. papers md so on through a dozen
uses. Ia their dry climates these uses
are practicable. but in rainy seasons
the goods II wetted collapse like paper
almost.
Even in Manhattan among the 1tal-
Ian bakers you see the peculiar trellis
work bareback bread dnade In big ring
ed sheets about yard square) made
to do duty as temporary shelving. 1t
will not stand much weight, but Is
used for drying out light articles, as
the air strikes the objects both from
below and above-Bakers' Weekly.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-09-29
THE DIGESTION.
Treatment That Will Be Found More
Helpful Than Medicine.

Treatment That Will Be Found More
Helpful Than Medicine.
Digestion is seldom improved by
the taking Of medicines, declares an
old family physician. I'VE all know
plenty of old bodies Of both sexes
who have taken medicine enough to
float battleship-taken it as sort
Of pious duty" he says, "but these
old bodies hang on to life in spite of
their dosing, not through 1t.
"a large glass of water taken in the
morning directly after rising and
cleaning the teeth are worth all the
aperient mixtures in the world. The
juice Of one or two oranges, taken
as long before breakfast as possible.
is excellent for cleaning out the di-
gestive tract and giving the appetite a
flip. 1t is well to follow the morn
ing tub with ten minutes or so OF ex-
ereises which will stimulate the stom-
ach and liver. Stand upright, with
the hands above the head, then bend
down, keeping the knees straight. I'M
til the tips Of the fingers touch the
floor. Repeat this eight times, then
put the hands on the hips and bend
from side to side. This messages the
liver and stimulates the digestion.
For breakfast eat porridge and brown
bread and some fruit. Prunes are the
best if there is tendency to consti-
patton. A glass Of water taken just
before going to bed is excellent for
flushing out the stomach and keeping
the digestion In order."-New York
Tribune
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-09-29

Cynics was the name applied to a
school Of philosophers founded by An
tisthenes, pupil Of Socrates. The
main tenet of the extreme cynics was
that civilization Is a curse, and true
happiness can be obtained only by
gratifying the most primary physical
appetites which man has in common
with brutes. The general attitude or
the cynics as distinguished from that
of the stoics, who regarded everything
In the external world with indiher-
ence. was one Of contempt They were
not an important philosophical school
numerically, but attracted attention
largely by their eccentricities and inso-
lence. On account Of their contempt
for refinemtnt their name came subse-
quently to be applied to any one who
takes mean view of human life
New York American.