davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-31
FEELING PARALYZED
ON STOCK EXCHANGE
(By Associated Press. }

NEW YORK, JAN 3O.-A clear
expression of dissatisfaction with the
prospect for better values, is gather
ing from action on the market today.
Feeling is paralyzed. The demand
for stocks leaves the way open for
bearish aggression where it does not
prompt the initiative in. liquidation.
Bonds were irregular.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-31

SALEM tOr.l. Jan. 30.-The wo-
men OF Oregon have been etang By
the lover house Of the legislature.
which has passed q bill prohibiting
them from wearing hatpins more
than ten inches Ions. The attituds
of the senate yet remains 10 be seen,
Maybe Il will see The paint of sAs
uomaa's ohisetioa.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-31

PANAMA. Jan 40. President.
escrs TAFT vs.i,-& pr~-sa~ns cs-ssss
Al the palace today. The party. In
cluding Amerlcaa aad British min-
listers and ofaeials es The Panama
9oveEnmemt eelnW Knssis Al q lumeA-
eoa. PFeaideal oealalA rave : toass
% TAFT ~ ,Ae SoaH.elme frleaa ~
Panama
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-31
TORPEDOBOAT FLEET
TO CRUISE N0RTHwARD
Especial to the Bonan.a.l

SAN DIEGO. Jan. 3O.-The col
Her Saturn has arrived from San
Francisco with coal for the torpedo
boat ieet at anchor here. All the
vessels OF the mosquito feet save the
Davis win sail north for a four days
cruise a. soon as coaled. goinx a. far
a. Port Hartford
THE cheyenne ain sail Moaday
Zoe a four daya sralss To teat her oll
burners. The destroyer Paal Jeaes
IA expected 10 arrive this afserneou
frum AaFV laland.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-31

Subscribe Coz the Boaaasa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-31

SThis NpaE - o.
feRemf RRom @d99
neWuRapeRs, amA .
thamk the GO18 -
Verse ana Press GMm4
Il Il aAGaEe1eS
Evening star., 1909-04-23
Manufacturer Stock of
Caps and Hats
For Babies and Little Girls.

We have just concluded one of the biggest and
chases of Children's Headgear known this season-ir
makers surplus stock and sample line of Caps, Hats
nets. We bought them at a figure low enough to pc
offer savings of third to half and more
Mothers who to buy their children new sum
wear should be here tomorrow to take advantage of
ordinary values offered
Lot One-Babes' and Little Children's Caps
and various a number OF
fetching styles The lot includes Of white sk in dainty
styles; the
effects Values worth up to sl25
Lot Two-Little Chdren's Null Bonnets,
trimmed with ribbon rosettes in pink blue and white dany
all materials
Lingerie and Embroidery Hats handsomely trim
med ribbons lace with embroidered crowns
Values worth up
Lot Three-Babes' Bonnets of fine, sheer quail
styles, with lace
others in embroidered effects many dainty STYLES
Lingerie Milan Straw Hats in white and leading
ribbons
Values worth $50 for
Evening star., 1909-04-23
EXPIRES BY LAW.
Judge Advocate Generals Decision
on Niagara Falls Commission.

Judge Advocate General Davis of the
army has given an opinion that the clause
in the sundry civil act of March last
prohibiting the employment of commits
sions, boards or other bodies, unless spe-
cially provided for by Congress. termi-
mated on the date named the services OF
the commission OF experts appointed by
the Secretary of War. several months be-
fore to assist in the execution OF the law
of 1907 to preserve the scenic beauty of
Niagara Falls. He held that the COM
missioners are entitled to payment for
their services and expenses up to the date
Of the passage Of the prohibitory law. So
far they have received no compensation
from the government and 1t will be for
the Secretary Of War TO determine what
they shall be paid under this ruling OF
tie judge advocate general The com
missioners are Charles F. Mckim. archi-
tect; Francis d. Mllet artist. and john
C. Olmsted, landscape architect.
What provision shall be made to con-
tfnue the work of the commission under
the circumstances has not yet been deter.
mined, but II is possible that the local en-.
gineer officer will be intrusted with tbs
execution of the unfinished features of the
plans of the commission.
Evening star., 1909-04-23
GOOD BLIND READING.
Letter Addressed to "Sky OF Tufts,
II s A.. Correctly Delivered.

That there are some first-class blind
readers in the postal service in addition
to those in the dead letter office was
evidenced a few days ago, when letter
mailed at Abbeville. Ga. and bearing no
othe, address than Sky of Tufts.
lisa" was delivered promptly to the
person for whom it was intended.
The postmaster at Abbevflle sent the
letter through to Medford, Mass, where
Tufts College is located. Familiarity
with the students had taught the post
master Of the college post office there
that Sky was the nickname Of Irving
Tolles. junior. The letter reached Tolles
at his frat" house and he admitted at
once that the letter was intended for
him
Evening star., 1909-04-23
JAIL INMATES MUTINY.
Nine at Newport, KY, Resist Efforts
to Make Them Work.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 23.-Resist-
ing efforts to make them perform man.
ual labor. on the ground that sentence
for lettering does not carry with 1t the
legal right to make the person sentenced
work during his Incarceration. nine in
! mates Of the Newport, KY, jail mutinied
yesterday and successfully combated at
tempts of turnkeys to put them upon the
rock piles.
The guards were astounded when they
met with resistance from the men early
in the day, and reinforcements were
called for. After a tussel the nine mu-
tineers were finally rounded up and
placed in the dungeon of the jail. where
it was announced they were to be kept
till they are willing to work.
Evening star., 1909-04-23
ATHLETIC CLUB RAIDED.
Injunction Fails to Prevent Police
From Making Arrests.

NEW YORK, April 23.-A score of men
were dubbed and twelve persons were
arrested in q raid made early today by
the police on the Carlyle Athletic Club
In Brooklyn.
The police have been active of late
suppressing boxing in these clubs. which
they assert are not conducted in ac-
cordance with law.
Three bouts had already been fought at
the Carlyle Club when the police rushed
in with their night sticks and clubbed
many of the spectators. Twelve were
taken into custody.
The managers of the club yesterday OBJ.
tanned an injunction from Justice Carr
restraining the police from raiding the
club as long as athletic contests were
held In accordance with law.
Evening star., 1909-04-23
BRIDEGROOM IN TROUBLE.
Charged With Threats and Issuing
Fraudulent Check.

Ell PASO. Tex. Aphil 23.-Charges OF
having threatened to kill, Issuing fraud
ulent check and carrying concealed weap-
ons have been made here against James
G. Howard, vice president OF a fuel oil
and gas concern at Los Angeles, follow
ing his marriage to Miss Ruth Albro,
daughter OF Rev. Adds Albro. formerly
chaplain of the New York state senate
and prominent Methodist minister and
author.
The charges were preferred by the
young woman's brother who asserts that
Howard threatened to kill him after the
wedding ceremony Wednesday night,
which, 1t Is asserted, was without the
knowledge of relatives. Howard denies
the charges.
Evening star., 1909-04-23
Women's Famous "Prima. Quality
SUMMER OXFORDS
$3, $3.50 and Sd Pair.

To who be correctly shod and at the
time get the best value for their Wear Prima
Quality Footwear.
You may choose from many different models all
and up-to the minute in style.
The includes all the latest novelties Ankle
strap Pumps Plain Pumps Eureka Ties One and Two Eyee
Sailor and Eclipse Ties Gibson and Bucher Oxord Two and
Three Button Oxords,
Unsurp val a a
Evening star., 1909-04-23

Worth S. and 81.

At osc-worth up to $2.oo-
Choice of Girls Summer Wash Dresses
of percales. madras. gingham. lawn and
dotted swiss, in an extensive variety OF
neat designs; also plain white. Choice of
plain blouse. guimpe and jumper styles.
Sizes to IA years.
Evening star., 1909-04-23
Fifteen Years in Pen for Murder.

ST. LOUIS. April 23-James E. Clark
was found guilty last night Of killing Jo-
eeph Flood. a telegrapher, last December.
and he was sentenced to serve fifteen
wears In the penitentiary. Clark's plea
was self-defense, although the unwritten
s.v niayed Q part in the case.
Evening star., 1909-04-23

Mems Otis Balbriggan and White
Lisle Underwear. Shirts and drawers
to match: shirts with long and short
sleeves; drawers with rein 0A-
forced seat All sizes. Worth aOyC
SOC each. Special at. .........
Mems Silk Lisle Underwear. in white:
blue. Shirts with silk facing. long ana
short sleeves. Drawers with raced
hand and reinforced seat. All Zn~
sizes. Worth SIPS each. OyG
One day at.
Mems Tubular Leather Belts; IN
black only. Finished with nickei
and brass buckles. Sizes VE~
10 TO A.. Worth Soc. Spe- OON
cial at.................
Mems Pajamas. Of good quality ma
dras and percale. Full cut and nm
ished with silk frogs. In light. medium
and dark colors. Sizes A to s7M~
u. Regular $1.5O value. lyN
Snecial for one day..
Evening star., 1909-04-23
Mems Underwear and Other
Needfuls at Special Prices.

Mems Krementz One-piece Collar !
Buttons. 14-kt. gold plated.
All sizes and shapes Worth NS
25c each. One day at two ZSC
LOT
Mems Jean Drawers Of extra quail
ity Pepperell jean. Extra full cut with
banjo seat; elastic seams, string
siaes sae s'andsas and lengths. Special SOC
AT 4
Mems Athletic Underwear, Of good I
quality white lightweight checked
madras. Shirts are sleeveless and
drawers are knee length. En
All sizes. Regular 75c value. SUC
Special at..................... at. ,
Mems Union Suits, in regular and
athletic styles. In white and ecru.
Good close-fitting quality. Long, short
and sleeveless styles. All
sizes. Regular price. 10 80
S1.5O. Special for Satur- Su QDQp
Qay
a - a a q q a a q q q a a .
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-28
~ Grove FIAts

This + our fourth day OF rain
and 4 looks - though it would
continue four days more.
nr. johnson worked faithfully
- get hi corn lated before the
rain While Chas. Metz was
crossing the bridge west oil
Overgaard's the dirt gave way
and : horse went into the creek.
He had - hitch : team to the
animal - get Is out. The side
Of one Of ths bridges near Oscar
Johnsopss y cased in and is .
dangoroas place 49,. Joe Miller
from near Scotland, who Lost
his fingers in ! corn shredder.
Wa soliciting aid 10 this neigh.
borhood Tuesday. The Sher-
nan Nursery Co. have thr ee
agents canyasing this section.
....There j. lots Of corn yet to
1oplAnted Farmers around
hore are Having bad luck with
their young pigs.
Newsy Jim.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-28
22-Hosse Power HART-PARR Engine Breaking Prairie
STEDRONSKY BROS. COMPANY, Wagner, S. D.

the Yonngbluth school house
last Friday $780,. F. Peshek 10
digging rock for j. c. Pigsley.
-.....S tedronsky 10 breaking
land north of Il. Naxourek's
with his kerosene engine. He
has an eight foot drill hooked on
behind the plows, drilling flax.
Pretty good scheme......M.
Sykora purchased . team from
v. j. Petrik for $3.50 The
funeral Of M. Povolny was held
Sunday in the Catholic church.
DE died Friday at his home, Is
miles southeast Of Wagner.
NJ Seykora is cultivating corn.
who can beat that? -. Isn't
this lovely weather for fishing,
Mr.. Editor? NJ. B. c.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-28

Naeves for Star Brand Shoes.
II they don't wear right bring
them back.
For sale or rent. As | have
quit the laundry business en-
rely, my building is for sale or
rent, with or without machinery.
= A. Ehrisman. ST
Strayed. Two hogs. weight
about 200 lbs each from the
stock yards, about April 7th
Farmers Co Operative Associs.
ati ON.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-28
Kennedy

We bad - wait = long time 10,
- rain, but il came alright al.
I1ght. VIM. Dunsmore mus,
No wOrk better than most oil
-. = he was ont driving posts
= - rain Monday and Tues.
day....A Hiss Minnie Loken took
- eighth grade examination At
~ Robennolt school house first
- to wook ..Jobn Stokes
bury - around looking for =
corn sheller Sunday. but his
corn = too~wst % shell now.
A. electrical storm passed over
heeo Monday and the lightning
s1rnck Gne Of John Verxani's ont
boild1ngs..-...Wm. Dunsmore's
eldest scn returned home Sun
day from > place south OF town.
vhere h. has bsen working.
....A1yfn Noe and Jas. Todd re-
tnrned Saturday from the west.
where they 1led on homesteads
n Wyoming. Anna Moe. who
accompanied them, also fled or
sone land. bnt stopped :. LIZ
nan On the way back 10 v,si,
brenda Slow Poke.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-28

II. 7. Mayo had business a,
Avon Tuesday 49,. Miss Anna
+ Lyons has accepted a school
east of the city and has her mail
come to Mayo. james Wheel
en- went TO Tyndall Tuesday to
take in the Yankee Robinson
show $500. Frank Chiak return
ed Saturday from Omaha, whore
has bsen the past seven weeks
rscsiving treatment in Q hospit-
al ......T The Fullerton bsr
Go. received two car of lumber
for their yard here. Let the
good work 20 on......A big
bunch OF boys came down from
Wagner Saturday night to at
tend tho dance at the elevator.
Come again, boys......John Nc.
Donald spent Sunday with his
folks 1t Avon. "A young gen.
tleman stopped 1t the hotel Sun
day and informed the mayor
tnst he Was going to pat in .
pool hall and barber shop at
Mayo within . few weeks
your butter, eggs and
cream to Mayo and secure your
cash and = top price-T. A.
Hinznan, Agent. The Mayo
ball team would like u cross
bats with the Gate City team in
about two weeks Wanted.
. good cook It Hotel Hinzman.
Will pay sl.OO per day. Call or
write to Mayo, s. D.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-28
Hhndeay Valley

Lot q rain now days Corn
PLANTING i neaTly I'll done 49,.
D. Kootol was III Tabor las:
- -Thsrs was asurprise
pnst1 = tn home 81 J. Bures
1net eatarday. Everybody had
: $500 me-. Tho. Sykor,
0cn Bon Honns has broush,
oomo eaGtls = the pasture here
lnot woo......N r. Abbott W.
braokinG some land Tor nr.
Jonoe hot 49,. Mrs. Peshek
scune calves 70 : Wagner
bses lnee week G.
Ponloy = broaking some land.
*...A ~ socia. Was held It
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-28
Cheap Land.

They have quit making acres.
Better buy before it goes high
err.
Do you want 16O acres, Z miles
from Lake Aides? 40 acres till.
able balance good pasture. $l2
per acre.
$40 acres. 81 miles frsm Lake
ADDE'S, 2 sets of buildings-one
fine set and the other fair. All
choice land under high state Of
cultivation.
800 acres, 3 miles from Lake
Andes, well improved. 240 acres
fine tillabls land, SO acres good
pasture. Cheap a S45 per acre
leo acres, 81 miles from Lake
Andes, well improved, ali choice
land under high state of cuItiva
ton, cheap.
32O acres, q miles from Armour
we'll improved. Price $45 per
acre. Easy terms.
320 acres. 3 miles from Wagner.
no better in Charles Mix county.
VOL improved. all under high
state of cultivation.
800 acres, . miles from Wagner.
good new house new barn and
everything in best of condition.
good land and plen ty good wa
ter. Price very reasonable.
100 acres, s miles from Wagner.
good improvements. all under
cultivation except small pasture
This il an excellent farm, at $50
per acre.
% acres, 6 miles from Dan te. at
x23 per acre.
| have some choice ba rgains
not mentioned here. Also have
good land in Pennington and
Stanley counties, s. D., near
X r. towns, 1t Sl2 to SIT
per acre. Also ACCOMPLISHMENTS
with decided lands adjoining.
Phone 1873 A. j. Baker.
5-2l Wagner. S y
We have . big assortment Of
wash suits.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-28

A book on rheumatism. and . trial treat
m-nt OF DIR. Shops Rheumatic Kennedy
liquid or tablets-is being sent free to suffer
ers by DIR. Shoop. of Racine. Wis. You that
are we'll get this book for sons discouraged.
disheA rtsnded sufferer. Do . simple act OF
humanity. Point out this way 70 quick and
certain relief. Surprise some sufferer by
irst getting from me the booklet and test.
He viii appreciate your aid.-Ptnard 4 Raben
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-28
for Hearing Petition for Let.
tiers Of Administrations.

state Of South Dakota county Of Charles
Mix. - In count court.
In the matter of the estate Of CothePhine
MAEtao deceased
The state Of south Dakota sends greeting 70
john Aatsts. Henry nastts. Augusta MATHS,
of kin Ut Catherine Maths. deceased. and
TO al 70 whom these presents may CONE
Notice II hereby given that J0hn Matte
hiss MED With the Judge Of this court \ pe-
tiiion praying sos letters 81 administration
o. the essste Of Caiheriue Nattto. deceased.
and that Tuesday the eth dAy Of June.
itUo. II 10 o'clock. Z. m. 81 said day. being :
day Of = regular term Of this court. t0-wtt:
The Juno term. leo. at the o0cd Of the cCun-
70 tudee, In tn Cite Of 6eddeS, county Of
Charles Ai1, has been set for hearing Of said
petition. when and where any person Inter.
cstod may appear aud show cHuse Why the
sai0 petition should not be granted,
Dated AZ Geddes. 3. d.. this isth day Of
May. \. ID. ie0o. tt
r. r. WArd,
Judge Of the Co. Court.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-28
Horse Collie Cure.

| have q remedy that will do
the business. Do not fail to b
without a bottle of this remedy,
it may save the life Of q horse.
Sold by Emil Mist0rOk.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-28

The Service which this bank
extends to ito patrons is of the
Highest Efficiency. and Satisfac
tory ct all times to both borrow
or and depositor. Thsys are
two important reasons why you
should transact your business
with this bank:
IA Capital Of go, 900 and
and Surplus of $4,000
2-Oficsrs and Employees Of
unQuestionsd integrity. Mod
srn banking methods. That il
Service aud Facilities.
lust two reasons but ample.
The FIRST STATE BANK
ssnas $4,000 Surslas $1,000
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-28

For Sale.-l6O acres of good
land, 100 cres of which is under
cultivation, 1 fenced, good build
ings. good well, hog pasture Of
about 2 acres, and nice grove of
about 800 trees. Inquire of
Frank Cihlar. Wagner. S. D.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-28

Bring your cream to Emil
Misterek he will give you
the highest price and guaran-
tee you the best test and pay
you cash for il. 4-6-l
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-28

1t pays well tn look well. II
inspires confidence ia yourself
and the public. Give your next
suit order to Bernard Bonnem
Iank.on's leading tailor and
cutter. Prices 50 reasonable
that yon can easily AFFORD : I'll
~ made suit. At Wagner ~
ery three or four weeks ct the
Hotel Vera.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-28

We have . big assortment Of
children's wash suits.
". j. Pesicka
The Press., 1909-12-01
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

DOBERT H. FISK, Attorney at h Law, Rockwell Block, Main-st.
The Press., 1909-12-01

Passing to the south and east were the Whitfords, H. G. and J. B. At the corner near our home was the home of Aaron Eaton, owned by his son, Sheldon Eaton, which many years before was the home of Nicholas Whitford, and where, I think. that all of his numerous family were born.
 To the south was the home of David Burlington and the Uncle Sam Mer- rick place, soon after bought by Mrs. Aldrich and her sons, and which has been known for probably fifty years as the Fisher place.
 Hannah and Mary Aldrich were of school age and attended the school for two or three years
 Passing from our bone we come to the home of Capt. Robert Sharp and of his brother -in-law, James Holt, IT,. and the other principal industry in the district
 Capt. Sharp was good mechanic and almost the only carpenter in town, or at least having saw mill of his own. He did the most of the building. Within few years he had built the Baptist church and paTson. age on the Hill and the covered bridge across the river very near Clark Moore's, which remained good till carried away by the breaking of the reservoir at Stafford some years ago. Capt. Sharp had developed 8 small water power in his north pas ture by building a stone and gravel dam, some five feet high, and open ing small canal quite distance to shop that he built for James Holt, and with a small breast wheel of some seven feet gave a light power for Mir. Holt's business, which was carriage or wagon making, and where he for several years employed several hands.
 About this time Capt. Sharp en. larged his mill, developed more power, built a large addition and a good over-shot wheel. put in two run of millstones and flour bolt, but the old upright sawmill ever remained.
 Of the Peck district my story will be short. The only industry was a fulling and carding mill up to near 184O, or the starting of the old Will lington Thread company.
 The Peck schoolhouse was then on the Holland side of the river, opposite the George Peck home. The three Peck brothers were famous hunters and kept several hounds, and with the Tilden brothers on the Holland side had many famous fox hunt.
 The residents of the district, as I recall them, were the three Newcomb b brothers, Walter, Royal and Hope, the two Noble brothers, Solomon and James Noble, and the two Dimock brothers, Otis and Shubel Dimock To the southeast were several families -the Jessie Dimock and Presbeys and the Elmer Barrows families
 When passing through South Will lington two years ago I was much pleased with the beautiful village that has grown up during the present owners. Gardiner Hall, IT,. & Go. came into possession of the property, and only wish that they may con- tinue to prosper for many years to come.
 Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 12.
The Press., 1909-12-01

He that speaks sows, but he that 1ears reaps.-Arabian Proverb.
The Press., 1909-12-01

Send 11c.. name of paper and this ad for our beautiful Savings Bank and Ohild's sketoh-B Book. Each bank contains Good Luck Penny.
 SCOTT 6 BOVINE. AO0 Pearl st. Nsw York