davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-27
GENERAL MENTION.
BITS Of News Picked and Pilfered
Here and Hereabouts.

BITS of News Picked and PiIfered
Here and Hereabouts.
The wageworker. 81 year--worth SIS.
Union bakers are warned to stay
away from Denver.
Superior. Wisconsin. union men. will
build a labor temple.
Demand the label on everything you
wear. smoke or chew.
First ward democrats have endorsed
Robert Malone for mayor.
You can boost the locked-out hatters
by demanding the label in your hat
The union painters of Des Moines
have declared for the closed shop.
Labor primary at Bohanan's hall
Monday afternoon. Get into the game.
Larkin's soap is not only unfair.
but that concern patronizes rat"
print shops.
The Missouri legislature has placed
hill prohibiting the manufacture or
sale of cigarettes.
Don't forget that the Butterick pat
terms are strictly on the blink. That
means. pass 'em up"
Lafson & Hubbard. Boston. have
squared with the union hatters and
500 men have returned to work.
Every union man in Lincoln should
take part in the primary at Bohanan's
hall next Monday afternoon.
According to the latest figures. the
decrease in the total output of cigars
fur the year 1908 as compared with
sse1. is about 65O. 700. 900.
Police arrested Bronx. y. Y. bakers
who were on a strike during a peace
able assemblage in their hall. Simply
Russianixing affairs to suit the bosses
The tariff is being revised by hoist
ing the duty on the things tina; pool
man must buy. and lowering it on tn,
things that the rich love to spent
money for. Same old confidence game
Schwab of the steel trust warns tn,
wage-earners that If the tariff ON stes
is reduced it will be made up by re
ducing the wages of the employees 0
the steel trust OF course,
The Made in Lincoln exposition
not only paid every expense. but
return of 10 per cent was made t,
each exhibitor. That's a fine recor,
and the committee in charge is en-
titled to congratulations.
W. W. Phillips. editor of the Unio
sentinel at Fort smith. Ark. has becl
dangerously i'll and for several week
paper, IL is welcome news that he i
ON the road TO recovery
The wages of puddlers were az
Naaced 1eis cents per ton by tn
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-27
FIGHTING THE UNIONS.

The allied printing trades of Akron,
Ohio, desire to call attention to the
fact that the Werner company of
Akron is still fighting the union. This
company is putting out the following
books: Makers of History" His
torians' History of the World The
Twentieth Century Encyclopedia Die
tionary." "Maupassants' Works." ETC.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-27
THE MUSICIANS,

A Few Little Notes About the Boys
Who Make Us Dance.
Nebraska had two locals of the MI
sicians' Protective Association. but
they are big locals. Omaha has $50
members and Lincoln has $50. And
the Lincoln local is less than two
years old. mind you.
Charters have recently been granted
to unions at Girard. Kans.. Abba. Ia.
and Lancaster, n. Y. During 1905
the membership of the international
increased $500.
1t has been decided to exempt from
dues and assessments all members
over 60 who have been in good stand
ing for twenty-five consecutive years.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-27
uNoReAnlzEp MEN STRIKE.

Because one of their number was
without just reason. eight
employees of the Ideal Vacuum Cleaner
clared a strike. The men are morgan
ICED, but intend to join the ranks of
organized labor.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-27
INFORMATION WANTED.

They warned us last fall that the
success of the democratic ticket meant
reduced wages. Is it possible that we
have been laboring under a delusion
and that Bryan actually is in the
White House?
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-27

terms of the bi-monthly settlement be-
tween the mill operators and Amalga-
mated Association of Iron, Steel and
Tn Workers in Pittsburg. The pud
ding rate is now $5.37k. Finishers
are given one per cent advance.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-27
SILK KIMONOS AND
DRESSING SACQUES-

We show many new
models of one and two
of a kind of the better
styles. trimmed with
lace inSertingS. light
blue. pink. etc. $500 to
$500.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-27
HOW FRESHMEN WON.

One Injunction That Happened to
Kick Backward Hard.
The United States circuit court of
appeals, in session in Cincinnati last
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-27

SILK PETTlCOATS-We
show a very large as
sortment of the better
make of Petticoats-
made from silk taht we
can recommend to the
purchaser. Price, $500,
$3.50 and $1,000.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-27

SHANTUHG DRESSES
Hipless lines. very popu-
lar material for the
coming season; some
very attractive models
shown at $25 to $500.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-27

LINEN 1-PIECE HOUSE
DRESSES in white, tan.
blue and pink These are
made up in the very lat
est models. on the new
hipless lines. prices
range from SIS to SIS.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-27

COATS-The
demand is increasing for
longer coats for spring
wear. in Tan Coverts. al
so blue SergeS and Silk
Taffetas. from the So
inch to the 52-inch long
$1,000, $f2.5o up to
$500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-02
Summer u Befer,
9eutides Barf. aab He1ielseidaft,
-.s.-.,. .,,,,.s &c Gputh.Stra6e, .s.s &

wRatipnal Wanf Of Gommeree" "s4ebdube.
Diitglieser Der Aitienb1rie.
Nn. nttb s,eriauf bon elfiien unb Gbltga-
nonen. ggehfeI nro ertoit:griete auf ale
hamptfitlihfn Gtdbfe gnIopa's. Mns uno Get'
bon 0oumanten. SWiftsfarten oor nrb mad
Deutfhlunb. (HprI27-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-02
Qic66abcr upn NaritGten.

@oibington I. September. -
9!Is beute iehs5ebn mpiteri0s olis-
cbenoe &ilten, Die aGeroinss 5rans.
prrtations.Warfen auilpieien, ourd
ric Staot gefabren ipuroen, bieb es
gleidj, cine neue Senoung S1ilte iei
cltS 9lirifa angelanst. Cine nGbere
llnteriudiing ergab, oab bie aiiten
fic 9loreiie oes neuen eiogenoiiiihen
@eionoten Cr. Yalll Sitter tritaen.
Nahiragen bel Dem Wertreter Ser
S6mei5 ergaben, bab berielbe iih cine
Sanmlung bon orientaliiden D'o.
bcIn uno aunitiddsen 5ueelest bat
uho oonit ous nene Seim inWaibing.
ton aus3llitotten geoenft. @enn
iimmtlihe @cgenitGnbe an ibrem
Elobe lino, peripridt Ole Shpeiser
Sesation cine Der orisinelliten in Der
0elt All iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-02
Nr. 245.

lie @eier nibt tief genug.
Srcmen /. Sept. Gin beute
9enludlter Serilid,. oas neueShladJt.
ibiff 0@eitpbalen", oas erite beiltid)e
ariegsI6iii bonn Greaonougbt 1pp,
Die @eier binab 81 idleppen, bIieb
ertolglos, obid)on ieds Sdleppoan,.
pier Dor ben fieien geipannt iparen.
Ger Siefgong oes Sd)ifies lit su
groB. IaIielbe iollte bis nab 9sor-
Henbdm gebradt meroen, I'M oaIelbit
Die Tusriiihlng al gorb 5u nebmen,
ntlBte ober iuieoer na6 Dem Shiffs.
boilbofe 5lriidgebradt ueroen.
Gie alogen bes enttbron.
ten 9 d abs.
81. PETERSBURG /. Sept. =
Sie ~9iusfoe Slopoe" peroffentlibt
bellte eln Snterpieiu, pel1es ibr Cor.
relporocnt nit Dem enttbronten
Sd)ob BON Eeriien in ser ruiiiiden
Seaotlon SIT 3er5enoe batte. Der
Shob beiduerte iih bariiber, oaB er
oos Spfcr bon 8errutb uno sSntri.
giten gelpproen iei uno oeutete on,
oaB lelne Glttbronlng ourh rnliiIde
lillo brltiide Giplonlaten au Stauoe
gebra6t mnrbe. ST Ioate, bub er
lod 3er5enoe gefonnnen iei, neil
man ibm geIagt babe, elm folder
Shritt iei 5ur Grboltllng bes 5bro-
mes, Ycfrieoiglng bes 8oIfes ,lnb
Scrbiitung bon 9lutpereieben ao-
tbig. 9ei ieirer slnfunft iei er in
gSirtli6feit Elm @efangeuer seireien
lllo man babe ibm mitgetbeiIt, oaB
leine gboanfung angenonlnlen NOR.
Den Jet. W1re er MIR nod einen ein-
5lgen Gag 5n Vogeibab getpeien,piir.
Den nod slniidt oes Sbabs Die Gr.
eignille einen anoeren 8erlaui ae.
nonlnen boben. Gum SdIuiie iogte
Der ebenalige Serrider bon Heriien
nod, boB er lieber ais 1eripiid bmrd)
oaS Sonb sieben iuiiroe, oils in Der
Gerbonnilng leben.
Son g onig 2eopoI0 em.
pfongeu.
Vrii lieL |. Sept. - Sr. @robc,
Der omcrifoniid)e Gommii'Gr al her
sh,sitelliing in 0riiiiel, purbc beute
pon aonig 2eopoIb empfanaen. Or
iit iebr entbuiiaitiib bon ben Mns-
iihten pelde iid oen unerifaniifelr
8abrifantert Defenders Den Naid)i.
lierbollern, BEL Der GntipideIing oes
Congo 6orbieten. Sr. @rope bat auf
ei9ene 0ernntwortlibfeit bin $1,000
StooratfuB 6lddenrnlm fir elm
MuSltellungs @ebdlloe reierpirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-02
Der Giicmbabnran6 at gciuisto,un.

9emistpmn, go, /. Sep. =
lrob Der 9lnitrengllngen Der Staats'
EoliSei uno Scr Oebeimpoli5ci Der
, Baltimore II. Ohio. .9ubn" bot man
nod feline Spur pon DEM giicllbabn.
rdllber, pelder gcitcrn Murgen nobe
Iier in 10 pcripcgeuer @eiie cincn
GrpreB5ug Der ,%enniplponio 9obn"
anbielt iino nit aupiermiin3en i'm
Getrnge bon llngeiGbr 500 oos0citc
iiif)te Scutc lal1ten 9lltbinloc pnn
Gbillicothe, g., an mclde IN Dem
Wnlbc los geloiicn nurben. gs bof
id beralsgeiteat, oab Der uripriina.
lid gefaubte @etroa $3.50 bctr,ia
Gob milBtc Ser 9l1llbcr bcfonntiid
ben groBtcn lbcil oes @elbcs i'm
Stib loiiet Inn buS @citc 81 iuden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-02
Muf Scn Srpfcncn.

San Iiego, Gol., I. September.
- Muooli Walinsfi, Der Sobn eincs
ongciebcnen &aitimanns in g9ien
periudte, iid) bier 81 erifieBen, neil
linn ieinc @oarmittel ol,sgegangen
roren uno er feine 9lrbeit iinDen
fpunte. ". g. 9inoiop perbilioerte
Gsalinsfi al Der slusiiibrlng ieines
@prbnbens, nnb nun lportet ser ilttge
Seltreifer icinc Deportation ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-02
2lennte idorfide Qeutf@e Vasfeier
,.ltnabbdngi0en 8irgcr=Nereims bon Nearblanb"
NGuntas, 49, septmbcr 1909, i'm Tipcr- -@icw-Earf.

WDHtd8, To- Scptcnbcr IT(J NlDCr TtcWsTnr.
unr ben oehiehmH 6enSe Gnpdbnnna uncrtu@n n
ebenen 0eut
.6u
fir
nberuan Icueruc
Sobn9t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-02
Wan, CrtidJait iueggeid)wemmt.

Hapbioc 1. September. =
SQllatterton, cine slniieocllms iiiolih
uon Halpbioe. luuroe bon einem 3ebn
sSi:B boben @oiieridwaa, Der einem
@oIfcnbrld iolgte. meggeidipemmt.
Cic Srtid)ait bate 1870 SGuier. Bier
Srolen lnO 3lpei 9inoer peroen per.
mibt. Siiniblmoert Tcrionen iino ob-
Eodllos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-02
Sin Mubctaa.

WarbIebeab, 1. September. -
Gieies mar Elm 5ag ser Hrbe iiir Die
Gier ampeicnben OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
I'll crit ntorsen mieoer Hennen jtatt-
iinoeh. Gie @elegenbeit pnroe nabr.
Genommcn I'm Die Oodten fir Dir
norsen itottiinoenoen Mennen in gp.
ter 3uItano 81 6rinsen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-02
81. @oot am yioropol,
atmr manere atad)ridtem tum nrnl Eur
fder aus Brunklym.

@cinSc d dmf om @csc 9uptnagcm Seine Grrnngcnida
cine ebcrraIduna fir Die euidrc sSc. Inbr in alc Siae
MG Gtab, Wrjnano, al umb crrcihc Sen WuropO
q. glprl 1908 @am bereits uei iraberen Grpco
tionn Sbcil 2ie yeScnmns Der Gmtocdnns NprSpu
Nat MR. miTcndatldcn ySerb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-02
0as Sd)ladltid)iff Maine in,
ymnoeSoienit. a,

EbilnocIpbin, 1. September.
- Gas neue SdIadtidiff .Wlainc,"
lueldcs befanntlid pom Irenbna,gbt-
Spp lit uno Elm Teplaccment pou
10000 Sonnen bot, lpllroe beute Don
Der 9nnocSresicrung iibernonmen.
GoS Shiii miro pom Gapit1n q. 81.
lllber conImun0irt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-02
Nm Die Tnmcn.

Sunae Somen. .meI6e. moocrne 5dneiocrtinf
81 erIernen wnftelt follten nid)t i'm 3prfe
nnr bel Sri. vi. %nDers. Hr. 302. e4cit sara.
tuga.2irahr, uor6uiprcden. ibren 9ionlen ols
3o9ine eintrnaen. nnhe iie lernen oie annit
bufon nnberbem prinoicben llnierrdt I'M
Suidbnrioen. Sebr lberue 0coin9unacn. r.
5rl. W. Snbcrs, Tr. 302, Weif'Saratoaas Ctr
(SeDf2--1
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-04-08

Y commerce hath wrought zoEtsrs
I'll wonders never cease. rot least
amCng them is that IN virtue Of Eh4ch
ne fattea bulls with wheat that fails
ire nice distinction OF neun and tuun
whereby nisfCrrunes are rendered
into Assets-thy riSfortunss ato ny
assets.
4 thousand years age you might get
Il II the neck. and that vSuls be
about all-yog would perhaps Be the
wiser. hut 40 man WoulA be any The
richer. New. however. tie Sun can
rot burn Up q Hindu's Tice. or TIE hail
pound q Russians corn int the
ground. without sonsbody's pros Dsrity
being boosted And that Ia because.
In spite OF poets AID other heksrL,
eoamsrcs las steadily come en-.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-04-08
w. F. Institute.

Misses Gladys Powell and Mary
PaTramOre spent Wednesday and
thursday in Richmond with NJ.
George T. Paranore-
Miss Frances Smith was called
home OF Saturday BY the illness OF
her father.
Miss Withers left Monday for her
home IN Ellington. y. c.
Mrs. (. T. Powell IS visiting her
daughter. Miss Gladys. al the Insd-
tute.
Rev. NJ. Porter. OF Richmond,
representing the American Bible So
ciety. was a guest a. the Institute OF
the Sabbath.
School VII close FRIDAY. April g
Tor AZ Easter recess. Most OF II:
young ladies' vii spend the holida,
visiting relatives and friends.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-04-08
rr,h v,r.u. eolI,sns..

Ethel Was going 20 take supper
with q little friend
nov. dear" said her neither.
when you are leaving. you must bid
Aar.zn's mamma good night, and tell
her you have had = very pleasant
time"
When the little girl returned. her
mother asked II she had done as shs
told her
Not 'zactiy. mamma" was the r.
Ply. Marian took The biggest piece
= the apple and spilled lemonade On
ny new dress. 50 I couldn't say what
you told me. but told her mother
good Night. and ! said 7 guessed Mari.
an had had = very pleasant ti1s.--
Judge.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-04-08

Now love makes the mind clean ana
clear. 80 that II stops hkiog unclean
things Ike bad food and ugly squeezed
bodies and cigars And love makes
the mind kindly. 40 that Il does not
yeaFR for more than its share OF other
peoples noaey. So in the gaining or
the maintaining q health. too. love
IL the fulfilling q the Law
And how about beauty why. beauty
IL merely health-pius love There
fore. Il you have love you EaTe AZ
things. for al things are suled b.
law; lore Il the fulfilling 80 the law
--Nautilaa
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-04-08
~''sk Grind at College.
Continued from page !.

The address was most interesting.
DR.. Montgomery showed his
thorough knowledge Of country life
under the Romans. and by the in
rreStng manner IN which be put
this knowledge before his audience.
held their close attention throughout
his address.
Misses Scott and Armstrong. OF
the Henrico county schools. were
visitors at the Model School. Mon
day. They were present for some
hours. and were greatly interested
il the work. When leaving they
expressed a great pleasure in having
bsen able to witness the work as It
IS carried on under Miss Davis and
her assistants. saving that they were
particularly pleased with the home
Ike surroundings OF the children.
and the absence OF a show OF strict
ness and authority upon the part OF
ne teach as.
William And Mary men seem 70
< taking quite 4 prominent part in
he race fo- Saperintendents OF
schools. Out OF the men who have
zone ont CT college during the past
--ez- ~ 81 fA~es 49, ,--f----- -,
oosiuons as school superintendent:
n nearby places. Kid" Faison !.
ut for superintendent OF the Ports
mouth schools. Judge" Parker, 70
Warwick county. and Il. c. Carter
5or Northumberland and Lancsste
-ountes.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-04-08

Or. Lyon G. Tyler has returned
from New York.
KID" Fsison. OF Portsmouth.
spent Sunday with friends here.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-03-19
briakley, Ark, II Wrecked BY
Wind aad Flames and Other
Towns Are Damaged.
RURAL HOMES ARE DESTROYED
Gov. Donaghey, Appealed to by Vic
tins, Will Go to Scene Of SUI
fering-Snow in West.

Reports received in Memphis, Team,
show that fourteen persons were killed
and fifteen or twenty injured In the
tornado and fire which swept Brinkley,
Ark, Monday. Ten of the dead were
white persons and four negroes. The
business section of the Town was de-
molished and probably 50 per cent OF
the dwellings were RACED. Other towns
in the eastern part of the State suffered
from the wind and the southern and
western sections Of Arkansas also were
swept by tornadoes.
A mass meeting OF citizens was held
at Brinkley Tuesday and a telegram
vas sent 10 Governor Donaghey at Lit
tie Rock. urging him to go to Brinkley
and take charge of the situation. The
Governor replied that he would depart
Tor the scene ut once.
Because Of wide decentralization a
Cotton Belt passenger train could not
be found and a report was sent out
that 1t had been blown from the tracks
a Baucum. The officials Of the rail.
road in Memphis said that the train
was safe from mishap.
Wires are down throughout the
State. Several physicians OF Forest
City as well as many nurses were sent
to Brinkley ut midnight and other
towns rushed aid to the storm-swept
town. Brinkley is in Monroe County
In the eastern part of the State. 1t has
a population Of 5000 and is at the juno
ton OF several important railroads.
A tornado hit Fourche dam, five
miles from Little Rock, at 5 O'Clock IN
the afternoon, killing a negro boy and
lnJuring other negroes. Two houses
were demolished and one was consumed
by fire after it had been blown to bits.
The tornado crossed the Arkansas
River at Fourche dam and raised a
spout Of water about 200 feet high. 1t
Travelled toward the northeast and
swept a path about sixty yards wide.
The wind vas followed by a violent
hail and rain storm.
The same tornado passed into Bau-
cum and from there to Kerr, Lonoke
County, where several homes were de-
molished and K. b. Adams, a farmer,
was seriously injured. He. with his
wife, son and three others, was in the
house at the time. They were buried
In the debris. The home of Dan Wag-
ner, a sawmill operator. also was de-
stroyed, but he and his wife escaped
with q few bruises. 4 GIN and several
negro cabins were demolished.
All the windows in a train running
between Gurdon and Roster were blown
out. At Malvern the Methodist Church
was destroyed at a loss of $4,000. The
Baptist Church was damaged and a
portion Of the Court House was un.
rooted.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-03-19

"You know. Of course. said 1 watch
factory foreman. show Lynn captured
tho African shoe trade-making shoes
that ~sQueaked softly. The native con-
sldsrs the discomfort md expense OF
American shoes quite futile Ii they
don't squeak % he walks, like On III
CREASED cart wheel. We have now
ho8ged the African cheap watch trade
By turning out a good dollar watch
that ticks like q boiler factory. You
could hear this tick through a feather
mattress. In fact. natives wearing
eur watches tick audibly. As they
swaEger along their American shoes
squeaking aud their American watcl,e,
ticking. they give out as much noise
a. 4 brass band"
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-03-19
DIGNITY OF OWNERSHIP.
The Feeling of Pride That Is Bora
Of Paying Taxes.

The Feeling of Pride That IL Bora
81 Paying Taxes.
MANY a time" said a policeman in
the southern part of the city. when
arresting men, especially intoxicated
men, I have been told by my prisoner
that he was a taxpayer and that he
helped pay my wages.
II always regarded this sort Of back
talk a. merely drunken insolence and
never paid much attention to 1t until
about a year ago, when bought q
house and lot and became myself a tax
payer. I had always rented before
and never gave a thought to taxes, but
~ sosn ~ l moved into my w house
I began to appreciate the feelings Of
men whs resented arrest because they
paid taxes.
There II certainly a considerable ad-
diten to the dignity of the man who
helps support the government. He
feels 4 degree OF responsibility that q
renter or roonsr never understands,
and my idea 10 that every man In the
country ought to become q taxpayer
~ seen a. hs an. And the mere fact
that hs does help support the govern
nent and bears his share Of the ex-
Dense makes him . better citizen.
Habitual criminals are rarely taxpay-
ees. They know they may have to run
any day ana perhaps never come back.
- they do not buy real estate, but are
rooDers and dodgers all their lives."-
Ot. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-03-19
JOSIE MANSFIELD PAUPER.

Wo0an Ser WAOns stoke Killed Jsm
Flake New Inbltr Charge.
Josie Mansfield. fh- famous New York
beauty OF the '7t~. for whose favor Eco
Stokes killed "Jim'' Fiske. has beef for
some a past a resident % Water
town. 8. ID. She has been liY.ns under
the name Of Mrs. Mary Law'cr. Sac now
h about a. years old. practically helpless
~ the result Of a stroke of paralysis and
dependent upon charity. Sl.. hiss prac
ticaiis decided TO enter Il coayen, wl,ers
she will lass the remainder of hes ye,.s.
She still retains traces az Ler sosn.cr
beauty AMI mas made many fr.cn' Is in
South Dnkota.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-03-19

How Injurious CoGee Really Was.
Many persons go on drinking coffee
year after year without realizing that
1t In he cause Of many obscure but
persistent ailments.
The drug-cafeine-in coffee and tea
Is very like uric acid and Ia often the
cause Of rheumatic attacks which. when
coffee is used habitually, become
chronic.
A Washington lady said recently:
Il am sixty-five and have had a good
deal OF experience with coffee. I con-
slider II very injurious and the cause
Of many diseases. / am sure II canses
decay OF teeth In children.
When I drank coffee I had sick
spells and still did not realize that
sonee could be % harmful, till about
a year ago | had rheumatism IN nv
arms and fingers, got 50 nervous I
could not sleep and was all run down.
A last. after finding that medicines
aid me no good. | decided to quit cof-
Zee entirely and try Postum. After
using It six months / fully recovered
my health beyond all expectations. ian
sleep sound and my rheumatism IN all
gone There's a Reason
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Mich Read the famous little
book, THE Road to MELVILLE. In pkrs.
Ever read the above Ietterp A
new one appears from time to time.
!! hey arc genuine, true and full Of
human interest.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-03-19

The John A. Salzer Seed Co.. BOX
e, La Crosse. Wis, by Nil odds the larg-
est farm. grasS clover. potato aud veg
etable Seed Growers in America. IL not
the world. have just broken ground for
q unique seed elevator with storage
and cleaning capacity of more than a
quarter Of a million bushels.
This great firm is sending out Clover
Seed testing 1856 per cent pure, a rec
ord justly to be proud Of.
II you haven't Salzer's Catalog, look
up their advertisement and write for
1t to-day.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-03-19

love. She saw him take her banda All
kiss her again and again. Then she
heard ! cry OF pain. and-followins that
- isv and y~earnins cali:
~Rourke. KouFke"
That was ali, but Ina had known him
1t the last moment, and her dying smile
had been fur him.