davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-06-10

Hail hits on3 out Ut seven, you
may be the ne. II your crop
ESCAPES the damage. it is aim ost
sure To be profitable. Now is
the time To insure. 1t wont
cost YOU any more now than it.
will in = mouth or two. It is
good oil through the growing
season OF the crop Come in to.
day and insure and you will not
worry when the storms come.
+. s. ST -ohbehn,
Cashier.
Home sugar cured corn ed
beef, salt pork, bologna aud
winners at Jos. Pobuda & Sons.
Bernard Bonnem, Yankton's
Tailor. Suits to order
SIS $40 $a25o $25 $50 AID
higher. Write for samples.
When in Wagner at Hotel Vera.
Stop at Yanktnn los Srd ST.,
nesrly opposite Hotel Portland
II you are in need OF a bond
any kind, see McCor nick.
Notice.
; / have leased the sand pit Il
miles west OF town for the mex,
year. l will keep it clean SO any
lone wishing sand can load 4
without any bother, and vii
charge for two horse load 85c
and four horse load Soc. Fol
Especial price, on large lots
come and see me 1t Wagner.
Frank Patton.
Bring us your accounts fol
collection. Strict attention Civ
en- tn business. G. G.. johnson
Office in rooms over New Era
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-06-10

Special sale of asbestos ware
at Mckenna's Sacrifice prices,
IL piec., set for i short time
$I.5).
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-06-10


Mset me at Pinara's.
II Ii h hail Insurance. Yen
w1nk So McCormisk.
This Nerlyxeds Honey
noons u The opera house july
-
Court convenes in Wagner next
woek-
6nznucl Ehefn of C&rni. H.. II
49, q ! yisin ID his brother. Ed
Rhein. slfr. Rhcin Ii very favorabls
nprened with the looks Of our
oGn1e.
III les 4uything in the drns
nno. ron can get IL 81 Pinard's
CITY Drug Store.
Danes IN the Opera House on
Gntnrday night June ii. Mu-
nc " the DsLuca orchestra Of
y1nktOu.
MrA Stroh has remodeied the Vera
Hotel md purchasd = nice LOT of fur
nitufs. md made preparation for
0ring for the large crowd that win
Ire next week to attend court.
II Il Il iifs insurance you
want 80 McCormick.
Rev. Hoover's snsj,cs At the
BAPTIST Cnnrch Sunday morn
mr. viii b. Church on Errlnd"
EEsninx. "Tne Borrowed Ak"
Ihe L4dies 81 the Macabes present
a ~ play !" Miss Fearless and Com
pmnv ,at the opera house Thursday
spsning - ! mail. but well-pleased
andience. The play was ! good one
nd IT, ladies' presentation was fine.
10y will present the same play at
- opera house In Wagner On next
Wednesday evening. Hyou care to
ssea1Dod. eIean show. be sure and
attend this oae- II is in = class with
- bssk that come to our town.
uitis windstorm aud cvclonl
nsaranee you want see Mccor'
m1ck.
In or issue Of last week VIC
oai1 that Mr.. Charles h. Bartel,
- one 81 ten attorneys Of this
ota1e who have been ad II
&uRact'c@ before the Suprem Z
coutt of tie United States. We
100 change this 10 eleven
Superintendent Estep Of the
3Yankton Agency has the konor
- 6sing : member ~ the Bsr
- that court. However, lie II
~ : member Of the South d,
ko1a bar.
Ho0e u gar-cured corned
- salt pork, bologna and
sulnnorsa = Jos. Pobuda 4 So1's
1Gfoo Katharine J. Gallagher.
1nngheer Of Dr., and Mrs g. w.
Oo1IaGhor. arrived 10 Wagner
- Saturday afternoon Miss
GanAehsr Is professor u Histo.
~ Il the Aber deem State Nor
mnl Cullogos and will spend hel
Wco1aoa wioh her parents. She
soporh that the graduating
&C., numbered i02, and tha,
to Collage - In very flourish
ing coalition.
All kinds Of &C ment side
wslks. crossings. foundation,
- cenent work done NJ rem
oouabIe prices. Give US a trial
naker 4 Hooking. Contractors
~. CallAghsr's subject mex,
Sunday morning will be. 1.-THE
no5lO Army ~ m~artyrs', from
80 text, Blessed sre they that
- p~srsecuted for r.gh.,oa ).
#HW&H MAM#
800 sake. II he evening biz
- st'.snversiou and Region.
80" These sermons are
~ s-inG. Al Who hear DR.
~ ~ rea1fss that they are
III - y - abe preacher.
l1,sty-A Scotch Collie dog,
ox ~ place southwe st 81
Nns llbsrsl reward. paid
koo6gory-0. A. Newman.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-06-10
DR.. J. G. KENNEDY.
Successor 10 DR.. Plnard.
Office and Residence over
First State Bank
Phone M. "a.
Social Affairs in The High
School.

nY HIGH SCHOOL CORRESPONDENT.
A. tile seIiss,i years draws u
i cl se N num Der of plea sani
aud novel sAsi IL functions have
been held ia honor of tho gradu
a.lng class, consisting Of Nellie
kguey, Irma GrabiIi aud Raw
Morse. Wednesday evening.
Nay % Misses Mar sh and
RYAN entertained the seniors
and teachers tas w c. KIRK.
sa rick home LIN he contests
II the evening, Miss Mccormick
sen the automobile prize aud
Mss Laihrop captured the bon
hnaS. A dainty lunch Was
served. tile table and rooms
VIE stefnliy decorated in
the class colors, lavender and
cream. All agreed that these
In, les were del ghtful hostesses
TIE reception 40 the High
School by The freshmen and
~ u nores On the following
nirht was very enjoyoble. Fri
day night Misses Young aud
Loihsop gave q Tour of the Ma
tie = for the class end teachers.
France. laly, Germany. Japan
and the United States were
visited and the guests are still
talking about their jolly trip
abroad. Much credit Is due TO
nh, members OF the eight grade
class for the good time they
gave the high school and teach.
ers. Saturday night in the west
rsnm OF the Hign Schoo. build
ing. No labor had been spared
10 make thereon beautiful. with
the co.ors OF thu scno,l an d
classes After the games ice
cream aud clks were served.
Monday evening OF last week,
the seniors ana teachers gather
ed - the McCor mick home for
an automobile ride with Misse 8
Mccormick aud Fern, after Z
couple OF sightseeing the guests
enjoyed = dainty chatting dish
supper. 4 number of people
Attended the graduating exer.
cises at the opera house Tues
day evening. This marks an
epoch IN the history OF the
school as it is the first class 10
complete the four year course.
The climax In social functions
vas reached at the reception u
the cass teachers and schooI
board 1t the home Of Mr.. and
NJ = /. Il. Wright. The guests
enjoyed . map contest aud after
n excellent supper, Prof. Wrigh,
exprssaed his appreciation fol
TIC co operation of teachers and
beard IN make the most enjoy.
able year he had known ia
school work. The teachers re
sponded and the feeling pre-
vailed that throughout the yea,
harmony had been the keynote,
and that Prof. Wright had &c
equal. In the words of one
Teacher I'VE would not trade
him for anyone Col. Bovnyou
spoke Ia behslf Of the board oil
education aud several tastii ID
10 the worth oi the elias ..
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-06-10

Home sugar cured corned
beef. salt pork. bologna and
winners at JOS. Pobuda & Sou s.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-06-10
Notice.

All per sonsa knowing them.
selves indebted to me please
call and settle at once as | need
-~~-- ~ ~ ~
-~-- -.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-06-10
Teachers' Normal Institute.

Teacher Normal Institute.
eTeachers Normal institute
for this year will de helb at Geb-
hes buring tho two weeks begin
ming June IA. Mr.. L. E. Garfield
will be the conductor. and he will
be assisted by able instructors,
including Mrs. Cooper of the
Springfield Normal. Teachers
are required by law to attend
regularly.
j. v. Murphy,
Co. Supt. of Schools
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-06-10

AZ | have sold nv closhin z
store all parties owing me arc
To come la and settle
their accounts ut o ce as anl
to leave aud will have to
turn the accounts over to q col.
lector.
Yours Truly.
81 81 ". j. Pesicka.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-06-10
Paper Hangers and Painters
WhOy
Wohlfnrd 4 Mooney
Where?
Ask Pinard.


III you want fire and lightning
insurance. see McLsOr mick.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-06-10

Buy your wall paper oi
C1ab14. then he will hang ],
for you on the jump.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-22

Old papers for sale at sheaf office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-22

1t does not pay to advertise say
some merchants who have done bu.
little of it and that without keeping
it up. The incident OF the boy and
the pump illustrates the matter very
well. The boy was sent after pail
OF water. He poured inthe primins
and pumped out as much as he pour
ed in. Then he stopped to rest and
The priming ran down. After some
Time OF alternate pumping and rest
ing he concluded it did not pay to
pump and quit in disgust The mer-
chant who does not believe in adver
tising is like the boy who did the
pumping. He advertised few weeks
stopped a while and allowed the peo-
pie to forget him and his business
before he advertised again and then
concluded advertising didn't pay
Chisago County Press.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-22

At one of the intermissions between
the acts, Judge Grindeland stepped TO
the front of the curtain and made
a fine dedicatory address. He said
the people of Warren rejoiced because
they could meet in their new opera
house and also because SO many OF
their neighbors from near by towns
We're present. The building Of the
new opera house was. another evi-
dence of the enterprise and public
spirit of the citizens of Warren.
While we rejoice upon taking posses
sion of the new opera house, it is not
without a feeling Of sadness that we
leave the old meeting place. He men
toned the different buildings that had
served as places for public gatherings
from the early days until the present
time-the old school house, the old
court house hall. the old Modern
Woodmen halEand he dwelt upon
the many pleasant associations and
memories connected with these old
public meeting places. Concerts and
lectures have been held there, politi-
zeal conventions, where political states
have been made and broken. COM
mencement exercises, political rallies,
and lastly church entertainments
where the people have regaled them
selves with chicken suppers or tested
their capacity for Lut-flsk. The new
building with it's furnishings and
heating plant cost about $4,000. The
work of the contractor has been we'll
done. 1t is owing to the enterprise
of the Modern Woodmen lodge, as.
sisted by the commercial club and
business men of the city generally
that the new building has become a
reality. In behalf of the owners and
the people of the city he dedicated
the beautiful new opera house to mu.
sic. oratory and art and all the good.
noble and uplifting influences of life.
Judge Grindelands effort was much
appreciated. .%s r.. -.
Let us hope that the people of War
rem and Marshall county and the
whole northern part of the valley,
may meet and spend many pleasant
hours together in the new opera
house. there to obtain that recrea.
uon, inspiration and edification which
as social beings they crave and must
have in order to live compaete and
well-rounded lives. B
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-22

There are some perhaps, who have
wondered how news items concern
ing themselves or their friends, get
into the local paper. Don't think that
they print themselves or announce
themselves to the editor by wireless
telegraphy. Altho in this advanced
age of civilization perhaps we will
soon have "editorless papers,
It would save the editor many a
nights vigil, much searching into
hooks and corners for news, If sub
ss,risers and non-subscribers would
know what they are doing.
The local paper and its friends are
6 little world in themselves. They
both have common interests. What
do you suppose big paper like the
New York daily cares whether John
so-and-so ,or Jane Blank have left
town. But we care and the whole
community cares.
Therefore, don't Sit with folded
hands and wait for the paper; and
when 1t comes, don't feel angry at
the editor for not rr'nting that spe-
.c1al news item about you. Get busy.
send him q few lines telling him Of
your doings and he win be glad to
print It. regardless Of your wealth or
station.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-22
Yes; the Merchant Who Advertises
Can Afford to Sell For Less!

No matter what the article is, un.
less it should be something whose
selling price is as fixed as that o. a
postage stamp. the merchant who is
an enterprising advertiser is sure to
sell it for less than the merchant who
does not ADVERTISE
many *Oad- shrdluetaoinsh h 8 ss
For in spite of his advantages in
buying buying in large quantities,
for cash or short credit, taking in
stant advantage of buying opportun.
ities-his selling advantage is the de
cisive factor. For he is enabled to
count his profits on a large aggregate
Of sales-not compelled to secure
them from a few sales, for. he would
then be taxing a small number of Gus
toners with the entire support Of his
business.
4 store that makes net profit OF
s100 in day from sales to three hun.
oASO Su0SoAASA0S 40 SuA = " S0ll 10 OdCU
of those customers on a closer mar
gin of profit than is the non-advertis.
ing store that is compelled to make
enough to cover a daily expense Of
$50 out Of sales made to fifty custom
ers.
II you are one of the 300 daily GUS
toners Of the merchant who adver-
tises. you are paying but one three
hundredth part of his store profits on
the days you buy II you are one
Of the fifty daily customers OF the
non-advertisiI5 merchant, you are
paying onefiftieth OF his profits.
Il you are fairly good at figures
you win quickly convince yourself
that you ought to buy advertised
things.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-22
NO FRICTION BETWEEN BOARD
OF CONTROL AND BOARD or
VISITORS

Rev. G. Wahlund of this city who
is member of the State Board of
Visitors to Public Institutions in Min
nesota was asked by the Sheaf about
what the twin city papers and some
individuals had said in regard to the
Boards Bi-annual report. The Rev
erend gentleman didn't care to go in
to any details of either the report or
the comments on same. In part he
said. II think the Board will find it.
self highly complimented over the
publicity given this document. The
Pioneer Press merits special credit
for sending a representative to inves-
tigate matters at the Hastings Asy-
lum. He corroborates our findings
and certifies to it's good results by
mentioning a number of improve
ments and betterments since then.
The Board of Visitors never goes
out with a desire to find fault, Meth.
er does it carry any whitewash
around; it considers its mission a sa-
cred duty to the state and her cher
ished institutions. Charity to all and
malice to none" is our aim The in.
situation that our board should have
an ill-feeling toward the Board of
Control is ridiculous and has no four
dation whatever. We have the highest
esteem for the three gentlemen con
stituting this board and by visiting
institutions and surveying their work.
we have learned to appreciate what
this board has done for our state in.
stitutions, which now rank as the
foremost in this country.
Its my opinion that the Board OF
Visitors ought to be of great benefit
and service to the Board of Control,
as we'll as to the institutions and the
state in general
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-22
GRAND OPENING DANCE

The NJ. w. A. will give an opening
dance in the new opera house, Mon.
day Dec. 26th. Everybody enjoying
dancing should be present and help
make the affair a grand success. Spe.
cial music has been procvdied for and
nothing will be left undone to make
this the grandest ball ever held in
Warren. Spectators will be given
choice seats in the balcony at a nomi
nal price.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-22
FOUND DEAD IN WAGON BOX

THURSDAY last G.. j. e. Carlson and
Martin Severson, who was working
for him, came to Stephen with two
loads of grain. That evening when
they reached home Mr.. Carlson motto
ed that Martin did not get out to un-
hitch his team and went to see what
was the matter, and found Martin
lying in the bottom of the wagon box
with his face smothered in the horse
blankets. Securing the assistance
of his wife he got him out of the wa.
gon box into the house, and being un-
able to wake him up, concluded he
must be dead. Mr.. Carlson went to
a near neighbor for help and Coroner
Jacob Biedermann was at once noti-
fed and he Immediately went out to
the Carlson farm, and when he saw
Martin pronounced him dead.
Saturday the body was brought in
TO Stephen and a coroner's inquest
was held by DR.. Biedermann in Fal-
keid's sample room, a jury of six be-
ing drawn to investigate the cause OF
his death. The jury was composed
of James Gillespie, ]. H. Burlum, J..
E. Hunter. John Peterson, j. P. Lun-
din and E. J. Falkeid. A. n Eckstrom
our newly elected county attorney,
was present to represent the county
attorney and conduct the examina-
tion of the witnesses. From the tes
timony given by some six or seven
witnesses it appears that Severson
had been drinking some while in
town and in going home either laid
down to sleep in the wagon box or
fell down and went to sleep with his
face in the blankets lying in the bot
tom of the wagon box. After the
evidence was all in the jury brought
in their verdict to the effect that Sew
erson while in state of intoxication,
had gone to sleep while enroute to
death by lying with his face in the
blankets that were lying in the bot
tom of the wagon box, and did not
fix any responsibility on any one for
his death.
Severson was an unmarried man
about "A years old. and came hero
from Wisconsin some three years ago
and has been working for Mr.. c. ]. E.
Carlson since the 1st of Apfia. ie
only relatives he has heresYs o. sssDlgs.
Mrs. Carl Britton, living in the Town
Of springbrook, Kittson county & The
rest of his relatives live in Wiscon-
sin where his remains were shipped
the fore part of the week for burial
Stephen Leader
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-22
a sHaEWD FATHER

Princeton Union. On Saturday q
farmer and his boy came to town vi ii
a load Of potatoes the farmer DE-.
scending from the wagon before tie
East Branch bridge was reached and
proceeded on foot while the by W 5
told to go ahead and get the buyers
bid on the stock. At Evans nard
ware store the buyers jumped on the
wagon and one of them offered g.!
cents bushel. second raised him
a cent, and at that time the man who
owned the potatoes came strolling
along. "I'll give 6a cents,'' he said
after examining the load.
: "Are you in the potato bus ness?
Yes, sir" answered the fa*her;
and buyer raised the price another
cent. The farmer went him one better
and continued to bid until the loat
had reached 50. cents bushel. g
can't raise that" said the farmer as
he walked away and left the boy tt
have the spuds weighed, and receive
the check
Who was that man. asked til,
buyer
Ny father" replied the boy, ant
the buyer almost collapsed. That +.
ther ought to be in the diploma il
service.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-22
OPENED TO THE PUBLIC MONDAY
EVENING BY PRESENTATION
OF MUSICAL COMEDY "MANAe-
ING M.lDRED" TO LARGE AUDI
EncE
MANY PROMINENT PEOPLE OF
AReYLE AND OTHER NEIGH.
BORING TOWNS GRAcED occA-
SION ny THEIR PRESENCE.
JUDGE GRiNDELAND MAKES
OBLIGATORY ADDRESS RE-
PLETE WITH "REMINISCENCES
MINEscENcEs

Warren's fine new opera house was
opened to the public on Monday eve
mig when the enchanting musical
comedy, Managing Mildred" under
the direction of Charles w. .Picquet,
of the Winnipeg Theatre Circuit, was
rendered before a large audience.
The occasion was a most pleasing
one to the people of Warren who for
long time have felt the need of a
larger and more up-to-date place in
which to hold their public gatherings
The change from the dingy old hall
to the modern new opera house, with
its artistic interior decorations, bril-.
iantly lighted and equipped with
cozy opera chairs, was therefore most
welcome, and marks an epoch In the
development of the city. The enjoy
lnenta was also heightened by the
presence of so many prominent peo.
pie, both men and women, from Ar.
gyle and other neighboring towns
Theyscame to rejoice with us and help
dedicate the new building, and War
rem certainly appreciated to the full
extern this evidence Of fraternal feel
ing and good will.
The troupe that had been selected
for the opening performance are art
lists IN the musical line. This was
their third appearance in our city
which faet alone proves how hight,
the people of this city appreciate
their skill as entertainers. From thu
time the curtain rose until the finale
| there was not a dull moment. Man
aging Mildred" is sparkling come
dy ahounding in amusing incident.
and situations. Each player perform
ed his or her part admirably Juan
ita Rush as Mildred was superb
and Caroline Miles and Louis Ritziu
held up their parts exceedingly we'll
The orchestra under the masterfu
leadership of Mortimer Johnson. de
lighted all by their skillful playing
The second act consisting of scene
from Verdi's al Trovatore" was cor
sidered by many the best part of tn
program.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-22

Typewriter for saieA good Oliver
Typewriter for sale a bargain. Apply
at the Sheaf office. tt.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-22

Why delay your Christmas pur-
chase and have to take what the 9TH
er fellow did not want Be first at
Holm's Jewelry store and get some OF
the choicest presents in the city.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-22

English Bibles for 35 cents and up.
reference Bibles in divinity circuit
and other bindings. Swedish Bibles
from $1.OO to $500. Swedish Psalm
and Hymn books with and without
notes. a, p. G, books, Catechisms,
etc. a large stock Of books by fam
.ous Swedish authors imported direct
from Sweden. CAN at sheaf Book 4
Stationery Store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-22
GOOD PUMPKIN STORY COMES
OUT OF WEST

Wray & Son, nurserymen of White
Salmon, Wash, have Luther Burbank
distanced. The father is an artist
with the point of knife and traced
the outline of designs on young
pumpkins. The outline grew into a
scar and now stands out in base re-
lief on the yellow sides of the vege-
tables. Faces Of well-known persons
were drawn and appear in White Sal
mon stores as pumpkin heads. Mr..
Wray perpetrated joke on his neigh
Dor, Tennessee democrat, by draw
Ing the head Of Taft on q lot of his
green fruit, and this fall the Taft
smile radiated all over the patch. Mr..
Wray says that he cut the face Of Joe
Cannon on several pumpkins, but the
vines stood pat and refused to grow.
The wageworker., 1910-03-05
|P|CKPOCKET IS SLY.
Veteran Detective Tells Of the
"Dip's" Tricks.
Warns Against the Man Who Folds
His Arms-Danger Behind
Newspaper - Some Cut
Your Pockets.

Chicago.-"Th1s burg is having an
unusual number Of jobs by pickpock-
ets." said veteran detective a few
days ago. Il hardly understand the
revival Of this sort of crime, as the
best of the dips have been pretty
well slowed away, and the complaints
Of lifted feathers and tickers have
been few until recently"
By dips" the old sleuth meant
pickpocket. When he used the word
lifted" he referred to the taking of
an article by pickpocket. In the
vernacular Of pickpocket a pocket
book Is leather" and watch is a
ticker" A diamond is spark"
Il don't know where this mob
comes from, as haven't been working
on the cases." continued the detective.
"but it seems to be composed of a
pretty clever lot of dips" 1t may be
necessary to explain again that by
mob" the old thief-taker meant a
band Of pickpockets.
These fellows usually work in
pairs, and it. is not unusual for them
to clear up several thousand dollars in
a few days.
IF one OF them falls, that is being