davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-12-02
State Food and Drug
Commission.

Alfred N. Cook, Ph. D.. Com
missioner AID State Chemist.
To Dealers in Pants and
Linseed Oils:
PAINTS.
In our inspection trips
throughout the state it is very
plainly evident that there is a
considerable amount of old
stock of paints still on hand on
the shelves of the vast majority
of dealers. We have heretofore
made no rulings with regard to
this old stock, in consideration
of it's value to the dealer, since
all of the paints now coming in
to the state, with very few ex'
ceptions. are labeled according
to law. In view of our consid-
crate attitude in the matter,
however, I fear that some deal
ers are not making sufficient
effort to dispose of old stock,
and are not exercising due eau
tion in obtaining paints which
are labeled according to law;
hence, notice is hereby given
that a date will soon be set be-
fore which all old stock not label
ed according to law must be- dis
posed of by sale or other wise.
l advise, therefore, that a II deal
ers having old stock make spec I.
.al effort to dispose of the same
by placing it in a consplc uous
place and Offering it for sale at
a liberal discount. It is pos.
sible that much of this old stock
is not up to grade and was pur.
chased at moderate price and
the dealer can well afford, from
a financial standpoint, to offer
special bargains On the sa me in
order to clear it up.
! desire TO give notice also
that the commissioner will re
commend prosecution of parties
who are found Offering for sale
paints not labeled according to
law which are received after
January l, 1911.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-12-02

Emerson said if man could
make something better than
anybody else, the whole world
would make a path to his door.
The whole world is not coming
my way by a long shot. But
many are getting their suits
made of Bonnem, Yankton's
Leading Tailor, at popular
prices 800 S25 $50 $35. Write
for samples or let me knew
about when you would like to see
me at Wagner.
Yours for BusinessT !.
-Bonnem the Tailor.
IO5 Sd st.. Yankton. s. D.
Phone 242
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-12-02

CHARITY CHAPTER 0. E. St
Regular meeting first and
third Tuesday in each month a
Masonic hall.
EMELINE G. JAMES, w. M.
Frank Trumbo. Sec.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-12-02
LINSEED OIL.

Since the use of pure linseed
oil is of so great Importance in
the mixing of paints, I wish to
warn dealers to be careful to
purchase only pure oil. Four
dealers have been fined $50 90
and costs, up to date, for deal
ing in adulterated oil. We are
c ntlnually testing inseed oils,
In the field and laboratory, and
parties found selling adulterat.
ed Gil will be recommended for
prosecution. We are alway
glad to test linseed oil for deal
ers or private parties without
cost. If you wish US to test
your oil, send one half pint by
express and write US, giving
the name of the manufacturer
OF wholesaler.
Alfred N. Cook,
Food and Drug Com miss .oner.
Vermillion, S. D, November
25, 1910.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-12-02
The Rsv. Irl r. Hicks
I9II Almanac.

The Rev. Irl r. Hicks alma
ma, for 1911, tn at guardian An.
gel in a hundred thousand
homes, is now ready. Not
many are now willing to be
without il and the Rev. Irl r.
Hicks magazine. Word and
Works. The two are only one
dollar q year. The almanac Is
35 cents prepaid. No home or
Office should fail to send for
them to Word and Works
Publishing Company, st. Louis
Mo.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-12-02

Alfred N. Cook, Ph. D., Com
missioner AID State Chemist.
To Dealers in Pants and
Linseed Oils:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-12-02

Bernard Ronnem, Yankton's
Leading Tailor. Suits to order
$1s 800 $3.50 1925 $50 and
higher. Write for samples. {.
When in Wagner at Hotel Vera
Stop at Yankton 1Q5 6rd st.
nearly opposite Hotel Portland
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-12-02

l am painter and paper
hanger with Il years expieri.
ence and guarantee all nv work
and solicit your patronage. For
further information inquire of
the City Drug store.t
John Hilbert.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-12-02

/ For Sale: My 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.
stone. B. u.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-12-02
Alfred n. Cook,

A sprained ankle will usually disable
the injured person for three or four
weeks. This is due to lack Of proper
treatment. When Chamberlain Lini.
ment is applied cure may be effected
in three or four days. This liniment
is one of the best and most remarkable
preparations in use. Sold by all deal
oks
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-12-02

The peculiar properties of Chamber
lain s Cough Remedy have been thor
oughy tested during epidemics of in
tluenza, and when it was taken in time
we have not heard of single case of
pneumonia. Sold by all dealers.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-12-02

The greatest danger from influenza is
Of its resulting in pneumonia. This
can be obviated by using Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, as it not only
cures influenza, but counteracts any
tendency of the disease towards pneu.
monia. Sold by all dealers.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-12-02

Ehrishmann can furnish you
with loose or baled hay in any
quantities. Phone 113
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-12-02

For Sale, 5 room house and
two lots in esat Wagner to sell
for $140O on which I will give
good terms.
2t John Absher.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-03-23

New bank another formidable
detail was noticed The conters did
The first duplicates disclosed quantity
Gates continued showerng pcate
were forced to Of
Either bulky complicated exact and
peny
utterly reproduced each
note single tm To make
lent to nyentng the
unmstakb Photographic other
traces OF printing the
At first
letters mus until hands laid
heard nothing Of the astocrac
worth of s5 Bank England
The Bank Of Rechabank Italy the
Bank OF
lot OF euh and acquainted with
work Of Of the photographs
specialists Europe.
their s.a $4
System Tracing. g4l ~ 81
AT they set the
England "A of Europe
small red flag 1t is
vembe Little by little without theory merely by planting
dvidua flags where counterfes
lines toward spothat countets
as they aled the counets
phenomena noticed Not nag lines
vged well indicated been dis
They had skipped
elsewhe s}f fis5 E e.
And the Bank France green goods They
would have become accepting
100 franc bills but for the BILL we'll
called the rainbow On every
auxiliary bureaus the rank ~
France And jan 1910 the ounterfeers
of began.
Meanwhile of France have
eauy mace many mons one knows
proved itself week when the
100 franc bills they The great de-
fve
gallery And their emissares everywhere
Manchester Democrat., 1910-03-23
News Of Iowa
~~eeo~~~~~
DEcoRAH ATTORNEY p1sBARREr
e. II. johnson Found Guilty of Prnc
ticch Irnhecnmins a,, Attnrnex

+
z. II. johnson Found Guilty of Prnc-
tices UnbecOmtng an Attorney.
e. H. Johnson, a prominent attorney
OF Decorah, has been disbarred from
practice by decree issued by Judge
A. N. Hobson of the district court at
the close of trial which began. Feb.
Il, and created widespread interest.
Afiidavits were filed at the beginning
OF the term by Rev.sO. E. Schmidt on
Dehalf of members of his church and
by Mrs. Haukedahl of Calmar and Miss
Groebel of Decorah, charging johnson
with gross misconduct as an attorney,
with extortion of money from clients
and with conduct unbecoming an at
torney in his practice. Judge Hob
son appointed County Attorney N.
Wilett and Attorneys Frank Sayre and
G. N. Houck, a committee to file ac-
cusation against johnson, and after an
exciting trial he was disbarred, being
found guilty on seven out of ten counts.
Johnson has been prominent for years.
He was county attorney three terms
candidate for state senator and fore.
most In Scandinavian circles.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-03-23
LATE INVENTIONS.

Metal shavings and concrete consti-
tute new paving material.
Electric cables with hemp cores to
take up the strain more evenly are a
Swedish invention.
A Connecticut fireman has patented
blunt-ended tongs to facilitate the han
ding of hose.
One Of the newest milking ma
chimes includes pulsating vacuum
pump. driven by an electric motor. !,
A shovel with high, sharp sides and
with hinged blade that lifts away
from the front. has been patented by
a New Jersey resident to cut and lift
sods.
An Italian priest has patented a
pocket wireless telegraph instrument
and method for destroying subma-
rine mines or torpedoes by Hertzian
waves.
An all-rubber automobile wheel has
been patented. rigid at the center and
with the hardness lessening gradu-
ally until the circumference is
reached.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-03-23

Mrs. S. R. Breck, a widow, and her
baby were plunged 100 feet down to
the bottom of the Blanco Canyon and
then burned to crisp amid the debris
of a wagon that contained all her
household goods near the little plains
town of F1oydada, Tex. Mrs. Breck
was moving across conutry in heavy
wagon. The horses became frightened
and backed over the precipice. AS the
wagon turned over and over in its
descent stove in the outfit set fire to
the goods and can of gasoline ex-
ploded. The struggling woman with
her baby and the horses, unable to ex-
tricate themselves from the wreckage.
now mass of flames, landed in heap
at the bottom. The charred remains
of the mother and baby clasped to her
breast were found later by ranchman
who had witnessed the tragedy from
the other side of the canyon, but who
had to make a detour of many miles
to reach the scene.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-03-23
LISBON MAN COMMITS SUICIDE.
Became Despondent After Loxin,
job nN Night Mar.hal-uu.cna.

Became Despondent After Losing
job ns Night Marshal-Insane:
James Clark, laborer and former
night marshal of Lisbon, whose wife
died on Feb. %, and whose home was
found by the authorities to be in de-
plorable condition, shot himself in the
head at 5 o'clock the other morning,
tnfiicting fatal injuries. Clark used
revolver which had been his proper
ty since he was marshal. After Clark
lost his position as marshal he became
respondent. After the wife's DEATH
one of the children was placed in the
nome for the friendless, and prepara-
lions were being made to place the
other child in the same home, while
Clark was to go to Philadelphia to live
with a sister. There is no doubt that
Clark was mentally deranged. He was
SO wears old
Manchester Democrat., 1910-03-23
COMMITS SUICIDE IN ST. JOE.

ai5.a
Found in Wash Room of Great Wext-
ern Train with Throat Gashed.
With his throat slashed from ear to
ear and his .windpipe severed in an at
tempt to commit suicide with a razor,
Ed Lehr of Des Moines was found in
semi-conscious condition in the wash
room of Chicago Great Western pas
senger train by brakeman as the
train was entering the yards at st.
Joseph. He died about an hour later
at st. Joseph's Hospital. Lehr was
found only after repeated efforts had
been made by passenger to gain ad-
mittance to the room, which had been
locked by Lehr. On breaking the lock
the brakeman found Lehr on the floor
In pool of blood. He died without
stating why he committed suicide
Manchester Democrat., 1910-03-23
TWENTY-FIVE GIRLS Captured.

Charge of Cruelty Is Made Against
NIatron Mt Mitchellville.
Charges of cruelty will be filed by
twenty-five girls who escaped from the
State industrial school at Mitchellville
the other night against Mrs. Hattie
Garrettson, superintendent. The girls
who fled during the night were all
rounded up by the police in Des Moines
the next day. They made no resistance
and Miss Bessie Witcher, aged IA, Of
ottumwa, their leader, said they ran
away to go to Des Moines to file a
complaint with John Cownie, chairman
of the State board of control, against
Mrs. Garretson, who they say choked
and beat the Witcher girl. A thorough
investigation will follow.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-03-23
Te.tins the RUN 81 Col, nam.

There is a capital way, which we
have discovered only lately. Of testing
the running of golf ball of the put.
ter. It can only be. adopted on day
when the green or lawn is coated over
with drops of moisture on the grass
blades. either from white frost, dew OF
the deposit of sea fog or Scotch mist.
The difference in the way of run
ming OF balls of different make, and OF
some balls of the same make, is very
marked and curious. We can assure
all the sundry that it is a test worth
trying, because the knowledge of the
ball that will run true on the putting
green is knowledge that will serve us
well.-Country Life
Manchester Democrat., 1910-03-23
ATcH1soN GLOBE SIGHTS.
The better a pie tastes. the worse
a. eo,, WOW -rl b'5e

The better pie tastes, the worse i,
is for you.
There isn't much hope for man
who keeps a diary.
When women go shopping, it is
more than half loafing.
A reformer doesn't care to reform
the people If he can fool them.
Every time an unhappy married
woman has headache, she blames it
on her husband.
If man has dyspepsia, the way to
his heart is not through his std >ch.
So many men are wearing unN rs
now the surest way to attract d d
tion is not to wear one.
Jealousy is deplorable, but 1t may
be said for it that it occasionally pre-
vents gadding, which is worse.
The idea that what you don't know
won't hurt you, is frequently mis-.
take; 1t may cost you your job.
You are an Industrious, citizen ii
your garden looks as well next sum.
mer as 1t does in your Imagination
now.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-03-23
Law FOR COLD STORAGE
Demand for Regulation of the sys-
tenn in Interest of Honesty
and Health.
THE LIMIT FOR PRODUCTS,
Two Desirable Results May Be At
tanned in Making Period Not
More than One Year.

II we are to be thorough in dealing
with the food problem we must take
up the matter of cold storage. which
Is not merely an Indispensable part of
the packing combination, but may be
a most formidable weapon OF extortion.
The consumer has lost some of his
appetite for~food, thanks to the quail
ty and cost of the food he has been
getting. The hideous insipidity of
fowls and fish which departed this
life in 1908 or earlier is enough to re-
duce him to plain living and high
thinking. He ought to think to some
purpose right now.
There is no question that cold stor.
age has become necessity for supply
ing our big cities, the Wall Street
Journal says. With the conditions
which obtained well within the mem
ory of many of US it would be i'm
possible to feed cities like New York
or Chicago. We should be alternat-
ing between periods of wasteful plenty
in such commodities as eggs and poul-
try and times when they would be un-
obtainable at any price. But this is
no reason for saying that where we
can regulate the Interstate distrib-
utors Of produce, the railroads, we can
not take the same means to prevent
the instrument of cold storage from
being abused.
We have arrived at a stage where,
for all but a fortunate few, really
fresh eggs do not come on to the mar.
ket at all. They are bought at their
cheapest and when they are most plen-
tiful. They are stored, and even at
such times the market is supplied with
eggs which may be anything from a
year to three years old. The bakers
who manufacture the cheapest kind of
pastry are supplied with the garbage
which is actually five years old-eggs
which could not even be used for po-
litical purposes outside South Amer
ican revolution.
The question of whether beef will
keep for longer than one year, or
whether one commodity will keep
longer than another. lis beside the
point. All that is required is to pro-
vide such cold storage as will distrib-
ute the years product evenly through
out the year. There would be two re-
suits from such legislation. One would
be an immediate improvement in the
quality of food, and the other would
be reduction in its price.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-03-23
VALUABLE HINTS TO COOKS.
One ounce of butter equals two level

One ounce Of butter equals two level
tablespoons.
Allow two level teaspoons of baking
powder to each cup of -four when no
eggs are used.
One cup of sugar will sweeten one
quart of any mixture to be served
chilled or frozen. 7
Rice will absorb three times its
measure Of water and larger guam
tity OF milk or stock.
Two bushels Of olives give three gal.
Ions of oil.
One ounce of -four equals four level
tablespoons.
Allow four eggs to each quart OF
milk In making cup custards.
Allow from four to six eggs to each
quart of milk in making custard to
be turned from the mold.
One teaspoonful of extract will fla.
vor, one quart of custard or pudding
to be served unfrozen. \,
One ounce Of butter and one-half
ounce of -four are used to thicken one
Guy of liquid in making sauce.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-03-23
PANAMA FARMER ENDS LIFE.
Without Apparent Cause John He,

Without Apparent Cause John Her
shey Put Bullet In His Brain.
John Hershey, farmer aged so
years, fired a bullet into his brain at
Panama. Hershey went to the barn
at his home in the city. where he lives
as retired farmer, a short time be-
fore the shot was heard. Hershey was
in good circumstances financially and
no reason for the deed is known He
had been in good health and had. so
far as known, no domestic troubles.
He is survived by a wife and three
married daughters. They are Mrs.
George Coburn, Mrs. Willis Thomp-
son and Mrs. Ed. Anderson.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-03-23

The pictures shown above are
those of the Count and Countess de
Beaufort, who are known more or
less to the sporting and sportsman
world of Europe and America. The
Count is Frenchman and the Coun-
tess was formerly Miss Kilgallen,
daughter of Chicago millionaire.
They are familiar figures at Monte
Carlo. in London and in the capitals
of Europe, Recently they became in
volyed in a dispute at Hot Springs,
Ark, because they would not pay $500
which the owner of n gaming house
alleged they had lost at roulette. They
claim to have believed they were
playing with 10-cent chips, but the
game keeper said they were 81 chips.
When the game was over they offered
$50 in settlement, but $500 was claim
ed. Hence the dispute.
Hot Springs for many years has
Manchester Democrat., 1910-03-23
A Dinerent individual.

All" said the pedestrian leaning
over the fence where the old farmer
was feeding his turkeys. raising some
birds to satisfy the cravings Of the
inner man. l see.''
NO., replied the farmer, thinking
OF the II cents a pound the turkeys
would bring as against the 80 cents 8
pound the consumer would have to pay
for them. Il am raisini these birds to
satisfy the demands of the middleman,
by gosh" "-Houston Post.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-03-23
Beginning Young.

A certain Chicago boy has all the
hardihood which polar exploration re-
quires, If a writer in the Chicago News
is to be believed.
Tommy" asked the visitor, what
are YOU going to be when you grow
up to be MANI"
I'm going to be an arctic explorer"
responded the bright little boy. And
now will you give me a quarter?"
Gracious, Tommy! What do you
want with quarter?"
Il want to get five ice-cream sodas
and find out how much cold can
stand."'
Manchester Democrat., 1910-03-23
She CouIdn't.

Il have just had two proposals Of
marriage"
Are you in doubt which to accept?p'
I'm going to reject both Of 'em."
"Why don't you reject one and ac-
cept the other?"
They're both from the same man"
Houston Post.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-03-23

Old Lady, want you to take back
that parrot you sold me. 1 find that
it swears very badly.
Bird Dealer-Well, madam, it's a
very young bird It'll learn to swear
much better when it's a bit Older
London Telegraph.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-03-23
Aid. state to Convict Bo,

D. s. Saunders of Cambridge has
been convicted of forging his mothers
name to notes. He had asked her for
loan from his fathers estate, which
she refused, then he forged her name
to a note in buying drove of cattle.
When the note came due the forgery
was discovered and the mother used
every means to send her boy to the
nenitentiary
Manchester Democrat., 1910-03-23
Babe Born with s,,.,,no.

A baby girl born to Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. A. Miliner, Of Des Moines. started
out in life with well developed case
of the smallpox, according to City
Physician Losh. who attended the
mother. Eight weeks ago the mother
recovered from severe attack Of the
disease The babe was badly broken
out when born and it is feared she can
not sdryiye.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-03-23

Iowa City Miss to Inherit Fortune.
A fortune of from $4,000 to 100000
may be inherited by little Iowa City
girl and an equal amount may come to
her little brother through the death Of
Stephen Mulyihill of Old Mexico, an
uncle Of Rev. Father Mulvihill of Des
Moines.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-03-23

been theN resort OF those who delight
to WOO the goddess of chance, but
some time ago gaming was abolished.
Then the town found its income was
not equal to its expenses and an
agreement was reached whereby the
gamblers were permitted to conduct
their business in return for being ar
rested and fined certain amounts at
stated intervals. the fines to go to.
ward the support of the municipality.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-03-23
Brick Paving for Rond-.

Samuel Calvin, state geologist, in
an interview, declared that Iowa has
plenty of lime stone and gravel with
which to build good roads except in
the southern part of the state. There
he urges a twelve-foot brick paving
road with burnt clay on the side.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-03-23

"Ah," she sighed. "for many year,
I've suffered from dyspepsia"
And don't you take anything TO,
it?" her friend asked. "You lool
healthy enough"
oh" she replied. Its my husban,
that has It,"
Manchester Democrat., 1910-03-23
IYounE Hunter Shot and killcd.

Frank stelzer, aged II, was accident
ally shot and killed by Carl Huasasus,
companion while hunting ducks near
Marshalltown. Huasasus was walk
ing behind Stelzer when a flock of
ducks rose in front of them. Huasasus
raised his gun and 1t was discharged
into Stelzer's back. He died almost
instantly.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-03-23

Herman Joos, aged II years, lost his
leg in attempting to hop a freight in
the Great Western yards at Dubuque.
The leg was badly crushed and had to
be amputated. His father Is engineer
Of the waterworks.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-03-23
Where the Rub GOMEZ,

Beef can go and lamb also,
Veal is beyond our means;
These we ban. but can, oh can
We stand for porkless beans?
Boston Transcript.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-03-23
Her specialtx.

mo one can make such good soup
as my wife cam"
I'm that respect she stands soupreme,
|eh h?"-Kansas City Times.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-03-23

Ella-That red-headed girl is always
on the go. but she is the flower of the
family. Stella-A sort of Crimson
Rambler,"-N York Press.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-03-23

Your fare" said the conductor.
Said the maid. I'm not a mark:
What need is to announce it?
Do You think keep it dark?"
Baltimore American,
Manchester Democrat., 1910-03-23

Disresard SIGNALS, Wreck Results.
Disresarding signals, the engineer
of a freight train ran into the rear tf
q merchandise train on the North
western at Webster City. The en-
gine and a dozen cars were wrecked
and traffic was tied up all day