davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-03-04

" The insurgents held their
at Huron on the oath
of February as per call. Ac
'eording to "official returns
4here were l69 in attendance.
BAnyone who was there and is
In anyway responsible for what
was done will surely not have
i the nerve to pose as reformer,
Hor a man making fight for
Iprincipal hereafter. There was
10 hot fight and much bitter feel
ling between the Crawford Yes.
3sey machine and the Progress
sive League, of which Il. 0.
Richards is the "boss." After
calling each other names and in.
/ dulging in some hot word con.
flicts on the floor of the co3ven-
ton hall, a truce was patch up
by submitting the proposition TO
a vote which resulted in q
victory for Richards by a vote
Of 81 to 79. What was done in
fact is this: Richards traded
the support OF Progressive
League, to the Crawford Yes
sey bunch Of ofhceholders for
their support, Richards wanted
t6 be boss and the Office holding
machine wanted the Off ces and
each has agreed TO allow the
other haye what they want, and
principle, il there ever Was any
with any Of them, was cast to
the winds 1t mas been only q
few short months since We re-
ceived letter over T. O Rich.
ards name denounclng the
Crawford Vessey machine, and
speaking bitterly Of Gov. Vessey
and his administration Of state
affairs.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-03-04

realize that 70 get il, We must
give our customers cash prices.
We do not wish to turn down
the credit business, az some oi
our best customers buy on
credit. In order TO treat all
alike, we make one price TO all,
and charge interest on accounts.
Although there has been q
tendency TO a general rise in
prices. we have raised prices in
but q very few instances, aud
the grade of our goods renal ms
the best. Our Motto remain :
Highest Quality at Lowest
Price. We carry in stock all
kinds OF Hardware, Harness,
Stoves and Ranges, Glass, Oils,
Paints, Vehicles. Windmills,
Pumps, Pipe and fittings. All
kinds OF Farm Machinery. We
do Tinwork and Plu N bing.
We do every thing to please
our customers.
Yours for honest business
aud square dealing.
Stedronsky Bros. Co.
Sale bills-the crowd get.
ting kind at the New Era Office
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-03-04

!. O. Richards des re to be
! political boss Of South Da.
la and Gov. Yes sey's desire
continue in Office. and control
the state patronage, have
en the cause Of the most dis.
kceful sell-out by both of
Ese men that South Dakota
|ers have ever nad dished up
them.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-03-04

l have a com plete list Of taxes
for this section of Charles Mix
county and will receive and for
ward your taxes TO the county
treasurer.
Vincent kaberna.
Wagner, S. ID.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-03-04
WAGNER. 8. Dakotz


II pays well u look we'll 10
inspires confidence In yo1rssn
and the public. Give your nexe
suit order 70 Bernard Boune0
Yankton's leading tailor an1
cutter. Prices 80 reaso0a6oo
that you can easily afford : -
lor made suit. At Wagner -
egv three or four weeks . ~
Hotel Vera.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-03-04

For Sale: Ny house and two
lots south OF the new school
house. Will trade for horses
and cash or part time. For par
ticulars write Frank Ray, Grind
stoue. S. u.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-03-04
Get Well First

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~ rsesN
5i: 6: !: i; =: III !: i..sss.--@ =
- - - G
1.ss1e~ TS~1 - sss;sivraS Srs1
&Am1 80 - - 81. - - 80 II -
TSnuende 80 ShcnnAnds levs = - -
Decmany - Dr. hn0uo -
49, 49, 49, ~ - Ssi.f
-: .; -: =: - 8; :; ::
!: So; s.! !: =; 3; 3; ! henE:s;;::l g:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-03-04

Sale bills-the crowd. get.
ting kind at the New Era Office.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26

The worms wiggle. huh. when you
put them on the hook?
Impaled frogs Jump and kick and
struggle just as you would II you
were run through with q hook?
Never mind. Go ahead and fish.
Forget the wiggles and the kicks.
They don't mean that the worm and
the frog are suffering. says Prof. F.
II. Herrick. head of the biological de-
partment OF the Western Reserve uni
versity.
And this goes for the ash, too. he
says. No matter how much a fish fops
and witches, 1t isn't suffering.
Worms. frogs and fishes never
know the experience OF pain. as we
vertebrates know IT," says Prof. Her
rick. Pain Is an emotion peculiar
10 mankind and the higher verte-
brates. However much a worm may
twist on hook. he Is beyond pain.
The impaled frog may not be dead,
but he 10 not suffering.
AS for the inability OF fish to feel
pain. let me tell you a fishing story.
/ was fishing of Martha's Vineyard
and got fine bite OF bluefish. II
struggled for long time and then
got away. taking the hook with II.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26
TELL NE A u
'NSTORY:M
&SCHILDREN,S
~ PlAYIlNE
PLAYING HOCKEY

Bobby and Jamie didn't want to go
to school. II was so nice and sunny
outdoors-"Just the day for fish TO
bite. too" pouted jamie.
Lets play hockey and go to the
crock" suggested Bobby.
They agreed that IL was good idea
and off they trudged. Bobby had
hook and line in his pocket and 1t
was easy enough to cut rod from
one of the sapiings by the creek. 1t
was jolly to go swimming and then
sit on the bank to fish.
They caught two nice trout. but
what would they do with them? They
couldn't take them home, cause then
the folks would know they hadn't
been to school. They couldn't eat
them raw and there wasn't match
TO be found In their pockets. At last
they decided to give them to old Mrs.
Hollis on their way home. She lived
alone and didn't have anybody to
catch Ash for her
They started through the field back
OF Mrs. Hollis house. jamie carrying
his shoes and stockings because he
wanted to go barefoot. But what was
that terrible roar? They looked back
and there stood a flerce-looking COW.
How they yelled and ran. Bobby got
safely over the fence. still holding the
fish. But poor jamie couldn't run as
fast, as the stubbles hurt his feet.
He fell down at last, expecting every
minute the COW would toss him on It's
horns. But the COW only nosed him
over and continued TO the fence where
Mrs Hollis now stood
why. boys" she said. Bessie isn't
cross. she just thought you were car
rying something for her TO eat"
When Bobby gave her the fish the
wise old lady smiled as she thanked
him. adding: I'm afraid you played
truant today. Maybe II was just for
punishment that Bessie scared YOU
So"
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26
::::::.NCoclETY

The knights Of Pythias and Pythian
Sisters will hold special meeting In
Myrtle lodge hall, Elks' temple. Tues
day evening, when the Cleveland de-
gree team will initiate a large class
of candidates. An open meeting Will
follow the degree work.
o.
Friendship lodge, No. 712, +. 4 A.
NJ, will give the annual moonlight,
Monday evening, -en- the steamer
Pleasure, the boat to leave the Wood
ward-ave. dock at Sis o'clock.
o.
Mrs. Irene Hinchman Toll and Miss
Toll are spending the summer at
Cushing's island. Maine.
A pretty home wedding will be cele-
brated, Wednesday evening. when
Miss Daisy Lonyo. daughter Of Andrew
Lonyo, No. 435 Fourteenth-ave., will
be married TO John w. Harsha. The
marriage will be performed at $50
o'clock in the presence of the immedi-
ate relatives only.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26
SCORCHING HEAT IN
N. Y. KILLS IL PERSONS
Nine Drownlngs Also Reported From
Rivers and Bays Near Eastern
Metropolis.

Rivers and Bays Near Eastern
Metropolis.
NEW YORK, July 25.-Twelve per-
sons died In this city and vicinity
during the "a hours ended at noon to-
day as the result of the sweltering
heat that has enveloped the commun-
ity for two days. In addition. nine
drownings have been reported from
the rivers and bays near the city.
According to the weather bureau
officials there Is no relief In sight and
the hot wave will probably prevail
throughout the week.
Yesterdays record OF "a on the
weather bureaus instruments. with a
humidity OF s3, was expected to be
eclipsed before today.
BY order OF the city officials the
parks of the city will be thrown
open tonight to the heat sufferers
from the congested sections.
Emergency wards have been rugged
I'D at all OF the local hospitals to
care for the stricken and all have
been taxed to the utmost. The vari.
GUS charitable organizations are DIS
tributing ice wherever needed.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26
LOVE LETTER FOUND IN HIS
POCKET NAY COST HIS LIFE
iFsenzled VINE Shoots Her Husband,
Probably Fatally, and Then Ends
Her Own Life

DENVER, Colo, July 25.-Because
Frank Ferries, OF this city. permitted
q woman other than his wife TO write
him an affectionate 20-page love let
ter he may die. He was shot by his
wife. Mrs. Ferries 10 dead by her own
hand.
The double tragedy occurred after
Mrs Ferries had spent four hours read
ing and re-reading the letter she had
found in her husbands pocket.
Mrs. Ferries suspected her husband.
the police assert. and yesterday. while
he was taking a bath. she seized the
opportunity to go through his pockets.
She found long letter signed
Marie" expressing her undying love
for Ferries.
Mrs. Ferries waited until after her
husband had gone to sleep and then
placing a revolver against his temple.
shot him. Neighbors found her sitting
on the bed. gazing into her husband
face and still grasping the revolver.
She appeared to be in daxe, but
when they aroused her she calmly
told them what had happened and
then fed. In the rear yard Mrs. Fer
res blew out her own brains.
Marie" in her letter notified Fer.
res that she had been married three
years and that she wished she were
a widow, she asked Ferries advice re-
garding a separation. The letter con-
tinues:
Yes, my dear, will be careful.
Oh, Frank how you do love me; II
I was free woman, I would re-
turn every bit of 1t, but Frank.
you know I am far from being
free. And II anything happens,
will be free.
Frank. do you ever intend liv-
ing with your wife again? You
have all my sympathy In your
troubles and may God make you
good always.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26
SWOLLEN LIMBS
And Constant Pain For Weeks
Marked This Case Of Rheuma-
tsm WhichWas Cured by
the Tonic Treatment.
the enc Treatment.

Ever Gle who suffers from rheuma-
tism viii recognize the description Of
genuine case at sight.
In the following brief statement are
wildly described the symptoms which
every patient will recognize and the means
by which cure was effected In this case
is described with equal fidelity.
II YOU are suffering from any form OF
rheumatism with loss of flesh and strength,
and thinning OF the blood, the remedy
that was so effective here deserves q
thorough trial.
Mrs. Marion Britt, of No. 1927 Robert
son street, Marine City, Mich, was per-
manently cured by DR.. Williams Pink
Pills. Her experience follows:
"A few winters ago i caught cold,
when in q rundown condition and later
had an attack OF infammatory rheuma-
tism in my arms and legs. was under
a doctors care for some months but be-
came no better. was In constant pain
and for four weeks could not move hand
or foot nor bear my weight on my feet
MY limbs were swollen and in . terrible
condition.
~ felt il was time / tried some medi-
cine that had cured rheumatism and
while looking for such remedy, my
sister wrote me about DR.. Williams
Pink Pills and told me TO give them Q
thorough trial. They helped me from
the start and / took several boxes TO
make certain of complete cure. think
very highly of DR.. Williams Pink Pills
and have since given them with benefit
to my daughter for impure blood"
That the ordinary medical treatments
of rheumatism are far from satisfactory
is known by everyone who has. ever suf-
fered from the disease. To every sufferer,
therefore, the fact that DR.. williams
Pink Pills cure rheumatism, - hundreds
OF cases like the above proves, VIII be
welcome news. Some Of these cures ere
given in our booklet, Diseases OF the
Blood" which win Be sent fres upon
postal card request. This booklet also
contains information Of value 70 every
sufferer from impure blood.
DR.. williams Pink Pills arc ALEC
highly recommended for chlorods OF
green sickness, general debility, anHmis,
stomach trouble, and the sfter-efiects Of
the grip and levers.
DR.. Williams Pink Pulls are sold By al
druggists, or viii be SAINT, postpaid, on
receipt OF price, 50 cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williami
Medicine Company, Schenectady. N. Y.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26
NAGEL TO PROBE ROW IN
IMMIGRATION SERVICE
Secretary Of Commerce and Labor
May Make Chan5ss on Pacific
Coast "For Good Of Service.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The i'm
pending shake-up In the immigration
service on the Pacific coast Is expect
ed TO take place when Secretary Nagei
Of the department OF commerce and
labor returns from Alaska, according
to statesments made at the immigra-
ton bureau here today. He will visit
the immigration stations along the
coast and II is probable that some
changes in the personnel may be or
dered by him while on the ground. He
intends TO settle the long standing
row in the case of Commissioner OF
immigration North at San Francisco
and some removals. for the good OF
the service" are deemed necessary TO
bring about settlement 1t Is certain
that the changes will be made.
Charges now before the department
having been preferred against North
ty immigration Inspector Ainsworth
are the result OF trouble over the adj
mission OF Hindus at San Francisco.
Ainsworth. when the Hindus arrived
at the port, was serving on the board
of special inquiry. The board by a
majority vote, decided TO admit the
Hindus.
Ainsworth disagreed and appealed
the case to Washington. The appeal
was forwarded by North without COM
ment. The department sustained
Ainsworth on almost every case and
overruled the board and North, who
had. passively taken sides with the
majority.
The incident made little bad
blood" between North and Ainsworth.
Then followed charges which were
not confined to the Hindu cases, but
accused North OF general unfltness for
his position and laziness In admins.
tration. North has charge OF the dis.
trict OF California. II Is considered
probable here that Chinese influences
may have had much to do with the
opposition against North.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26
here. SURELY, IS
|H1nEsT TEAMsTER
Tails D. P. W. officials He Was
CREDITED With More Hours by Fore
man Crongeyer Than He Worked.

TheodUre -corngeyers rcmoSaf mn
road foreman In the Firth ward, be-
Gauss of suspicion OF having padded
payrolls, has resulted in teamsters
being careful as to bills. Henry Stein
berge-. a team owner, called at the
once OF the D.. p. W.. Monday morn
ing, and reported that he had been
credited with eight hours time, where
a he had worked only five.
II think II must have been an over
sight on Crongeyer's part" said Stein
berger. He always appeared honest
10 me. In fact, 1 thought n" VAS try.
ing to avoid even the appearance u
evil, because one day when | asked
him to 70 to q saloon with me for a
glass Ct beer, he declined, saying that
e wouldn't look we'll for MIN to drink
with man that was getting work
Through him"
J. J. Collins, who had four teams mt
work on a Sunday when Crongeyer
Was not supposed to have any teams
working. called 10 explain why he WIS
credited with 10 hours time, when the
teams We pked only eight.
Il told him that I couldn't work my
teams on Sunday unless thev ccnid
have. DAYS time for three loads,
said Collins.
Where did they Dump" asked Supt.
Aldrich.
Part at the regular dump. part at
Leesvflle. and part at Holbrook-ave.
and Kussell-st.. said Collins.
Who told you to dump at Russell
and Holbrook." asked Aldrtch, indig.
uantly. THE neighbors up there
have been complaining OF that place
being used a. dump. and we didn't
suppose any one In the city employ
would use the place for that purpose
again."
We'll. Crongeyer told me to do It
Just the same" said Collins. Il didn't
make any concealment Of II. I spent
several dollars a while ago TO have
my name put In big letters on each
side Of eli my wagons. 80 they could
tell who Il was. Some OF the team
STEERS smear, axle grease, over their
license numbers when they go to make
those sneak dumps, but I never do"
Secretary Murphy will call In Cron-
geyer to ask him II he really prom
ised Collins a full days pay for eight
hours work. II the statement is true.
the city will have to pay him.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26
FROGS DON'T
SUFFER WHEN
ON A HOOK
W|GGLEs DON'T COUNT!
RULES FOR FISHING.

Use only one worms put the hook
clear through II. tg
Don't give Q long jerk. when you
get bite. A tiny. short, quick
jerk. with the hook moving only
an inch. Is better than a two-foot
Jerk that is likely to pull the hook
through the fish's gills. or pull the
fish clear out of water.
Keep your line taut when nsh
Is on II.
Don't get excited. Take your
time; the bigger the Ash the more
time you should give him,
Don't drink alcohol while fishing.
Don't let your shadow fall on
the water.
Don't use a heavy line. or lines
OF light color.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26
GRAND OPERA COMING.
Summer Season Opens In Detroit
Opera House, Aug. 8.

Joseph F. Sheehan. at the head OF
his own opera company will come to
the Detroit opera house, Monday even
ing, Aug. 8, for a summer season OF
opera. Mr.. Sheehan was prime fay-
orite with Detroit audiences In the
old Savage English grand opera days,
and will doubtless find a warm return
welcome awaiting him Included In an
excellent company Is former young
Detroit church and concert singer,
David Duggan. Supporting Mr.. Shee-
han are such good singers as Miss
Louie Collier. formerly OF the Royal
Opera company. London; Miss Elaine
de Sellen, OF the Opera Comique,
Paris: Ottley Cranston, formerly OF
the Savage forces; Herbert l.. Water.
Gus, of the Metropolitan company. and
a number Of others rarely found In
an organization playing summer opera
at popular prices.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26

Within a few moments my friend
caught the same fish and when we got
1t into the boat we found that my
hook was in the gills of the fish
and had torn them badly so that they
were bleeding. This fish. after being
torn had continued feeding.
Another friend OF mine once
caught a shark. cut out its liver and
released II. He put the liver on a
hook as bait and began 10 fish again.
Within a short time he caught fish.
which proved 10 be the shark that had
Just been bereft of It's liver. Ii had
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26
street Car strike In Columbus.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, July 25.--Car
service was resumed on all city lines
this morning at the beginning OF the
second day OF the street car strike.
imported strikebreakers and men who
remained loyal to the company oper-
ated the cars, while 400 union men
were organized for picket duty at the
various car barns. Few people rode
on the cars. The entire police force
has been detailed to strike duty.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26
WEST SIDE-B0OK C.

CD On the north side OF Grand River
avenue. IN front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts of lots num-
Farm. p. &. 72s. lying north Of
,.> Grand River avenue.
cd On the north side OF Grand River
avenue. In front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots num-
bered 2, 3. 4. 5, 9, 7: 20 10, De-
tween Garfield avenueSvnd Wa
S Sasg Ive e9 r.. HSSsn ne sub 81
the sub. of the Lanerty Farm,
north OF Grand River avenue.
CD ON the north side OF Grand River
avenue. in front OF or adjoining
berod !. 2, ,. a. 8, between YER
mont avenue. and Canheld ave-
nue.. Sommer's sub. OF block I.
c. 22s. Laferty Farm.
90 On the north side OF Grand River
avenue In front OF or adjoining
seS Ts io's ss psFdfs on % 'g Nsrm mom
between Canheld and Grand
River avenues). between Calumet
avenue and Vermont avenue, sub.
ferty Farm. north OF Grand River
road.
.(b) on the north side OF Grand River
avenue. In front OF or adjoining
bered w between Twelfth
street and Calumet avenue, sub.
Of lot l OF the sub OF the Laf-
ferty Farm. north OF Grand River
road.
go On the north side OF Grand River
avenue, Ia front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots num- ,
bercd T. I, 2, 3. 4. 8. g. 7, 3, 9, 10,
IL, ~, 10, IA, Is. between Twelfth
street and Calumet avenue,
William NELSON'S sec. OF the
Thompson Farm. north OF Grand
River road.
IN On the north side OF Grand River
avenue, in front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots num-
hercd l. . 4, 8, between Alexan-
drine avenue and Twelfth street,
plat OF the sub. OF Il. part OF
Thompson Farm, p. G. 227. north
OF Grand River road.
As are owned by you on or before
The sth day OF August 1910, or In de-
fault thereof. the same will be con-
,tructcd, reconstructed, repaired or put
10 proper line and grade by the De-
partment OF Public Works, and the ex-
pense thereof, together with the cost
~ this publication. will be assessed
gainst said lots.
(ss) J. J. HAAHER
Commissioners Of Public Works, 4
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26
been caught with a piece of its own

been caught with a piece OF its own
body.
81 doubt whether crayflsh suffer
when they are used as bait. The lob
ster. when caught by one OF It's claws,
will quickly amputate the whole limb
by a peculiar process OF nature. which
Immediately seals up the exposed tbs
sue while another claw sprouts In
place of the lost member.
However, II you don't like the
motions of the frog or the fish. 1t Is
easy to kill them. by thrusting the
point of your hook into the frog. thus
piercing the brain. you can produce
perfect quiet. Fishes may be similar
ly killed with knife point, or you
can grasp them by the tail and with
a quick snap. strike their heads
against the side Of the boat or against
a stone.
Fishing is a gentle art-a peace
able pursuit: II does not infiict SUI
fering or pain"
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26
HOOKS DON'T
HURT WORMS
IN FISHING
HOW TO MAKE AN ANGLE
WORM STOP WEIGHING.

Curl the worm on the palm OF
the left hand and bend the hand
into a cup shape. Form a cup
shape with the right hand and then
clap hands smartly. not permitting
the centers of the palms. where the
worm He's. to meet. The worm Will
be killed by the conclusion Of the
air and will not wiggle when II Is
put on the hook. =-
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26
YOUR THOUGHTS
EXPRESSED BY OTHERS

To have made one soul the better
for my birth shall be immortality
Edwin Hatch.
Faith is the root OF all good works.
A root that produces nothing Is dead.
Bishop Wilson.
II was pride that changed angels
into devils; IL Is humility that makes
men as angels.--St. Augustine.
All buyers have astute eyes, but
even the astutest OF them buyeth his
wife In a sack.--Friedrich Nietzsche.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26

tory OF every municipality when 1t
must trust its officers"
Mr.. Spalding had contended during
his argument that the bonded debt
incurred In the purchase OF railway
system would be municipal debt, and
not a lien on the property.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26
RESORTS.
uor,b.rn and eastern Mich. Resorts.

Visit Tawas Beach. Mackinac Island
and othcr Northern Ead Eastern Mich
igan Resorts. Fish in inland lakes and
streams-our lakes are full of bass.
Inexpensiye outings and vacations IN
the Great North Woods country. Write
w O. MacEdward, @. p. A, Detroit
q Mackinac Ry., Bay City. Mich, for
10O-pa illustrated book.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26
Book -Perpetuates Bronson Towards
Memory.

Copies OF a book in memory OF
Bronson Howard, the playwright, a
native OF Detroit. has just been re-
ceived by friends here. The book Is
edited by j. !. G.. Clarke and Harry
Mawson, close friends OF Mr. Howard.
and contains the addresses delivered
at a memorial service In his honor 1t
the Actors club. biographical sketch,
q memorial poem by Bliss Carman, and
Howards- own sketch. An Autobiog.
raphy OF a Play" The book Is H.
Illustrated with several portraits OF the
playwright and his parents, and some
OF them taken during his early life
here.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26
$3.50 Cleveland ana Return.

Lake shore Ry., Sunday, July "a
Also Toledo rs cents. Sandusky 81.
Train leaves Detroit 1902 a. m, also
for Toledo 2:45 p. m. Tickets to Cleve-
land good also on 900 .. m. train sat
urday. Particulars City once, Opera
House.