davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-09-16

Lie HIGU " VI 'oNoNAS
| conrse. Ringer Donovan Co.,
will be at opera house. Wednes
day evening, Sept %.
photographer Schoberg OF
| Avon was iii Wagner Wednss
day delivering some views taken
10 tLls civ On Labvr Day.
rof. VIZ ght and family re.
turned Saturday last from
| Ha, ii, Missouri, where they
nave been spending the summer.
Dr.. Stevenson the Well Kno WI
eye, ear, nose and throat spec
Hist of Sioux Fla Is will be IN
Wagner, TIL ursday, Sept. 29tb.
at the Hotel. Glasses also fitted
correctly.
Lost-Ladies Waltham gold
watch, 0 size. between Hotel
Vera and depot. Finder le-ve
at Kirkpatrick barber shop
for reward. If
The open season for the shoot
ing of geese aud ducks began
last Saturday morning. and
many of our local nimrods were
out endeavoring to bag a few OF
the festive young ducks viii CHI
were raised in this locality.
Some had fairly good success,
while others did not fair SO we'll.
The writer and son aud Jack
Kaberna enjoyed a couple OF
DAYS shooting at the lakes east
of here with very satisfactory
results.
Prof. H. F. Lake resumed his
regular visits to Wagner again
this week, coming Wednesday
morning and stayi-g until
Tn ursday eve ming, giving pri-
vate lessons on the piano, violin,
mandolin, guitar and voice, and
instructing the band on
Wed nesday evening OF each
week. Mr.. Lake is a talen ted
musician and a fine instructor,
and is making a band for Wag-
ner that will soon be SUI passed
by none in the state. He is
instructlng both the L eddes and
Wagner bands, aud both OF
these bands played here on
Labor Day, and the compli'
mentary remarks heard from
our home people aud strangers
fro m other places upon the
good music furnished by these
organ nations and the profes.
slonal and gentlemanly appear.
lance of the members bespeaks
great credit for his ability as an
in~st uctur, and then he has the
profoundest respect Of every
one of the boys in the local band,
and his slightest oraer, is
cheerfully obeysd, a condition
that is too often found lacking
with many musical organiza'
tions.
Bring US your accounts for
Collection. Strict attention Civ
en- to business G. G. Johnson.
Office in rooms over New Era.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-09-16
Nipples Sale Dates

Saturday, Sept. 18th, Mr..
Townsend. at the Jones feed
yard in Wagner.
Thursday, Sept. 22nd, g..
Kirkpatrick. 6 miles south and
| mile of Ravinia
Saturday. Sept. oath, at Jones
Feed barn, Wagner.
Tuesday. Sept 9th. j. T.
Johnston & Co., at L.. M. Gable
farm, 5 miles west of Wagner,
3 miles south and 9 miles east
of Ravinia.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-09-16
BROS
Expert


Sales Of all kinds cundncted sat
iSfactorially. Farm sales a spe
cialtv. Call at the New Era of
1oe for dates.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21
SPRAGUE SCHOOL
Closes Year with Interesting Exercises Mrs. Jessie R. Carpenter Teacher.

Friday, June r, marked the close of successful school year at District No 4, Branches Crossing, in the town of Sprague with Mrs Jessie R. Car penter, teacher.
 Although the day was disagreeable there was a large number present at the closing exercises.
 The children gave an exhibition of their school work, one of the features being the spelling matches. The fol- lowing programme was well carried out:
 Song, school; recitation, Welcome, Edward Quinn; Our Flag. Emma Phil lips; Schoolmaster's Grave. Mary Quinn; A Boys Troubles, Alfred Egl; Little Boys Speech. Raymond Chap man; Not So Easy, Gracie Quinn; vio- lin solo, Miss Nellie Carpenter; The lips, Gertrude Quinn Charlie Macht. John Moran; Mrs. Grammar's Ball, Stanley Healy; When I'm a Man. eight boys; When I'm Woman, seven girls; song, Clara and Clayton Hope: enter taining Big Sisters Beau, Gertrude Quinn; In One Grave, Clara Hope; Only a Boy, Gustave Macht: Young Women of the Present Day, Robert Cancky; Young Men of the Present Day. Mary Quinn; song, Mary and Ed ward Quinn and Miss Carpenter; I'm Going to California. Alfred Egli and James Healy; Twenty Froggies, Lloyd Heaiy; song, school: dialogue, Play Ing School nine children.
 The programme closed by remarks by Rev. L. H. Higgins of West Hart ford and a vacation song by the school.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21
CHICAGO AND BOSTON LEAD
 IN REMNANTS LANDED.
Eastern Teams Have More Champion
 ships Than Western Rivals.

Though no eastern club has won a major league pennant in the last four years, the teams on the Atlantic sea- board have landed more gpnfalons in the big organization than their rivals from the region west of the A1leghen- ies. Considering as big leagues the National league and the American associations and the short-lfved Union have been since 1876, 56 championship Marat4nons The championship has been won 29 times by eastern clubs an1 27 times by western troupes.
 In the National league the combfna- tfons from the eastern sections of the United States boast of 20 championship banners to 14 for their rivals. In the American league the westerners have six championships to their credit to four for the customers, One season, however, the Byron Bancroft Johnson organization was almost an exclusively western affair, Buffalo being the only eastern team in it.
 In the old American association the western clubs carried off the champion ship honors six times and the eastern clubs finished in front on four occa- sions. The winning club in the short-liyed Union association was St. Louis, and the flag winner in the Play CTS league, which had an equally brief existence was Boston, says the New York Press.
 Tn a period of time extending over 34 seasons only 12 cities have been able to boast championship teams in the big leagues. These cities are Chicago, St. Louis, Detroit, PittSburg, Cincinnati and Louisville, in the west, and Boston. New York, Brooklyn Baltimore, Phiio- delplfia and Providence in the east. Eight clubs three of them no longer in the organization, won National league pennants; in the American association seven teams landed banners. and in the American league the championships have been won by four combinations.
 Chicago and Boston have had more leagues than any other cities. Each city boasts 12- The western metropolis has had the champion team in the Ma tiona1 league nine times and the boss club in the American league three times, Boston was represented in all five of the big 1eauges which have been in existence since 1876, and has had pennant winners in four of them which is a record to be proud of. Eight of BostonS cham pion teams were in the National league, two were in the Amer ican league one in the American asso- citation and one in the Players league
 Cities which have had pennant win nerS besides Chicago and Boston in two are New York St. Louis Brooklyn, Detroit and Philadelphia
 The east has it on the west in win ming pennants, but the Occfdent has it on the Orient regarding teams which carried off the Subway championship. Thirty-one times have ca stern clubs at the tail-end, while this has happened only 25 times to combina- tions representing western cities.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21
Colds Conquered Means
 Sickness Saved

Anyone interested in the cure of Con- sumption should get one of the booklets telling of recoveries by the use Of Eek mans AIterative.
 Coughs. Stubborn Colds and Pneumonia may be the beginning of more serious troubles-Eckman's AIteratfve is the eff fective remedy. Take it in time.
 Saratoga. N. Y. May. 1908 Gentlemen: For five or six years I was troubled with cough and expectora tion My case was declared Consumption by my which was recommended. I was entirely cured.
 (Signed Afhdavft) James W. Randy. Eckman's Alteratfve is good for all Throat and Lung troubles. and is on sale in Norwich by Lee & Osgood O., and other Druggists. It can also be ob- tained at, or procured by, your local Druggists. Ask for Booklet of Cured Cases, or write for Evidence to the Eckman Laboratory, PhiIa-, Pa
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21
NOANK
Primary Pupils Promoted-Birthday CeIebrated-sLocal Team to Play Mystic CIerks-Steamer Correction Hauled Out.

Among the reports of the promo tion of pupils the primary report was omitted. It is as follows: Promoted from grade 1 to 2-Leland Andrews, Ella Buddington. Elsie Beck CT, Ada Banks, May Bogue, Rubella Brown Sammy Carson, Bernard Davis Louis Douglass, Priscilla Ellis, Arlena Lamb. Ethel Lee, Rollin Rathbun. FL lie Robertson, Viola Sistare, Lincoln Specht, Thomas White, Lyton Wilcox
 Present every day in term-Lynton Wilcox.
 Absent one-half day-Kenneth Hill Durwood Main and Margaret Roarkc
 No. of school days in year-180.
 Margaret Roarke, present IFS days, Bernard Davis 173 days, Rollin Rath- bun TIP days. Lynton Wilcox I'll days Dorothy Backer TO days.
 Birthday Party.
 Ebert Palmer: little son of Capt. and Mrs. R. B. Palmer of Elm street, celebrated his fourth birthday Monday by giving a party. Games were play ed and a luncheon was served. A pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by all. Those present were Marjorie Luce, Ar Zucardi. Elizabeth Reed, Elwood Zu- cardi. Charles Reed, George .-Mosher, Warren Fish George Cleveland, Miss Sadie Wood and Mrs. Robert Cleveland of New London
 Summer Pastinnes.
 Along the waterfront Monday it looked as if every boy in town was in swimming Several of the more courageous boys were diving off the coal chute on the town dock. The chute is about 35 feet above the wa ter Others went to the dump, where they tread quahogs. One boy secured 26 of the bivalves.
 To Play Mystic Clerks.
 The first baseball game of the sea- son will be played Thursday afternoon between team made up of local ma terial under the management of George clerks of Mystic. The game will be played at the Industrial place in Mys- tic.
 Deer Tried to Drink from We'll. John Smith of Long Point was in town Monday and reported that a deer a drink out of the well. but the wa ter was too low. Afterwards it lay down within 25 feet of the house. Mir Smith watched it for some time and finally started towards it. The deer took his time getting out of the way and did not seem very timid.
 Finishing Steamer Correction. out at the shipyard Monday to have her shafts. wheel and rudder installed. The boat is not to go to New York to have her engines installed The engines and boilers will be brought 1ere on one of Merritt & Chapman's lighters from New York.
 Various Items.
 Mrs. Robert Palmer and Mrs. F. F. Williams were callers in Westerly and View Monday.
 Arthur MacIsaac has entered the of J. W. Sullivan Go. He will help install the engines in the steamer Correction
 w. c. O'Brien is at work for F. Rogers in the boat yard.
 Miss Ella Porter of New London vas in the village Monday
 Samuel Haley of New York was a ,aller here on Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21
RUN OVER BY AUTOMOBILE.
3-Year- Old Daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Herman Dock of High Street Hit Monday Evening.

Westerly. June 20-A little girl. Thirza Dock the year old child of MT. and Mrs. Herman Dock of High street was knocked down and run over by an automobile near her home this evening about 7.30 o'clock. The girl was walking along with her fla ther when she started to run across the street and was struck by a large touring car owned and driven by Ma than Manning. He was travelling at moderate speed it was stated. One wheel passed over the child's body. Dr. John Champlin, who was called. found that no bones were broken but that the child was considerably bruised. A large crowd was attracted by the accident
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21
QUALITY

WHEN you want 70 put your busi- ness before the public. there IS no me- dfum better than through the adyer0e- xnG columns oS Tna Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21
Still Loves Our Coin.

Frank J. Gould intends to make France his permanent home. but he will as cheerfully as possible use American dividends in keeping up his French blishments-Chicago News
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21

todian of contributions given for re- lief purposes by the people of the state in response to appeals from the governor or from the Red Cross in the event of the occurrence of a great dis aSter.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21
A Poor Recommendation.

Also it may occur to some people that a third-term nomination for Roosevelt by the royalties of Europe may not come to the American people exactly in the same light of a recom- endation.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21
Traffic on the west bound track of he Neuu Xork Neum EaMer 2 Hart

Traffic on the west bound track of | the New York, New Haven & Hart | ford railroad was inconvenienced sev- eral hours Monday afternoon, by an accident to a freight train just west of the Westerly station at the new iron bridge over the Pawcatuck river. The freight train was hauling out of the Westerly yard when one of the cars near the center of the train rode the switch and was derailed, hauling another car with it. Before the train could be stopped the derailed cars were on the bridge. and the forward trucks of and the rear trucks of the other were so close to the north edge wheels on one side hung over the ends of the bridge ties, the cars being held from falling into the Pawcatuck river by the balance of the train.
 A gang of painters were at work in a swing stage on the side of the bridge at the time of the accident
 The cars deraiied happened to be keeping them from going overheard. A force of wreckers from Midway. with a mammoth derrick. arrived as quickly as possible and within an hour had the cars back on the rails and the train proceeded slowly to Midway.
 The class of 1911 of Westerly high school elected a board of editors for the school paper, The Senior, as fol- lows: Joseph Howard. editor in chief; Russell Bower business manager; William Quinlan. assistant manager; Agnes Roche. tattles; Anne Ahern. ex- Richard Butler. athletics.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21
Local Laconics.

The streets of Pawcatuck are be- ing treated to a dressing of crushed trap rock.
 Chairman John H. Edwards and J. F. Rogers. clerk of the state board of public roads,~were in Westerly on Monday, registering automobiles and issuing operators licenses.
 Shortly after nine o'clock the path finding party of the Munsey historical tour passed through Westerly in a big touring car The touring party is due in Westerly August IS.
 William H. Holmes, Jr-, superinten-. dent of the schools of Westerly. has completed two years course of special study in Clark university. Worcester, and has resumed his duties in West erly. MT. Holmes received the Ph.D. degree. W. H. Perry of DObbs Ferry, N. Y.. who substituted for Mir. Holmes, will soon return to his home.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21
ANNOUNCEMENT. A

Having purchased the photosraph studio of A A Scholheld 2J Main street we are ready to prove to the people of Westerly and vicinity our ability to do the very best work. A beautiful 16xzo water colored portrait of yourself given free with every dox- en S4-oo cabinets F. Rouleau q Co. Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21
Would Make It a cineh.

Should Uncle Joe offer an amend ment giving an automobile to each mem Der of the house he would win in q walk.-Washington Post.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
TOPICS OF The DAY OF REST
Rev. Charles Sickle Will Discuss
Church and Labor.
SPECIAL SERMONS IN SONGS
striking Musical Program for First
Methodist-Miss clark Returns
90 sing at First
baptist.

The Relation Between the Church and
Labor" will be discussed hv Rev. Charles
Sickle Of New York, superintendent Of the
Presbyterian department OF church and
labor, at meeting to be held at .he Audi
torium this afteroon at 8 O'Clock. He
is to deliver another address Monday even
ing at the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton on "workingmen and Their Condi-
tions."
George F. Gilmore, president Of the
Young Mems Christian association, is to
preside at the meeting held Sunday after
noon. The labor organizations Of Omaha
and South Omaha, officers Of the Church
federation and directors and officials OF the
Young Mems Christian association have
been invited, the invitations meeting with a
general response
The doors of the Auditorium will be
opened at o'clock and from to $3.50 an
orchestra from the Omaha Musical associa-
tion under the direction OF r. Olson, VIII
furnish a musical program.
Mr.. Steizle will arrive in Omaha at .
oclock this morning over the Burling-
ton from a lecturng tour through Illinois.
Rev Mr.. Steze has but recently returned
from tour through Europe, where he In
vestigated the condition OF the working
men and reported his observations to the
American Church federation.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
PUZZLE OVER CONSERVATION
Continued from First Page.)

NSNhNAAANA AANAA n hHA AANsl
the administration on this question. They
have introduced a bill OF their own on
the subject.
OH Lands Discusaed.
Senator smoot last night called a meet.
ing 10 discuss the question OF oil lands.
1t was attended by Senator'S Smoot Of
Utah, Clark Of Wyoming, Hughes OF Col
orado, Chamberlain of oregon, Dixon Of
Montana, Secretary Ballinger Represent
ative Smith OF California and one or two
others. The meeting resulted in no defi-
mite agreement
The details of a bill Ito provide for the
boring for oil on public lands was fully
discussed, disclosing widely divergent
views The length Of lease, the pay
ments and the matter of securing per-
mits all proved subjects of disagreement.
The question Of water-power on the pub
lie domain is also full OF possible elements
of dispute and / is sure to cause plenty Of
trouble proposition to turn over to the
states the matter Of the regulation of the
granting OF rights-of-way for power com
panies operating on the public domain is
said to be meeting with general favor but
there Is stlll much opposition to the federal
government relinquishlng any part Of the
control 1t may have over the water-power
sites
Altogether the conservation question Is
said to be a rocky road for the legislators
to travel There is great Misunderstanding
Of conditions. 1t is stated and few Of the
members are fully acquainted with the vast
detail Of the subject. Eastern members are
unfamiliar with conditions in the west and
the representatives from the latter section
encounter great difficulty in explaining the
actual meaning OF conservation as It re-
lats to the people Of their districts Nobody
appears to be opposing conservation, but
the question is how to conserve.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
Ninety-Nine Ycnrs OLD.

GRINNELL, Ia, April 2-(Special)-
John T. Rose OF MonteEuma yesterday cell
ebrated his Goth birthday. He is the old
est person in the county since the death
of Mrs Verbeck of this city, who was his
senior by almost year. Mr.. Rose was
born in Sullivan county, New York, came
to Newton, Ia, in 1855 spent four years
there and then lived for nine years in
Henry county, Illinois; returned TO Iowa
in 1865 and bought a farm near Monte
yuma. where he has since lived up to the
last few years. He was active in manual
labor until past 95. In his younger days
he was an expert woOdsman and raftsman
and is proud OF the fact that he never
lost a raft.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

$50, with light refreshments All women
invited.
The association is rejoicing over the re-
suit OF Membership day and is proud or
United states. SO far as is known at the
present time. The membership at the close
Of March 81 was 3,7ss
Miss Helen l., Thomas. representing the
educational interests for the national board
In Young Women's Christian associations,
has spent several days IN the Omaha as
ISOLATION studying the plan Of educational
work. Miss Thomas was here through the
membership campaign, Joined the associa-
zion and worked as hard as the most en-
thuslastic member in helping handle de-
tails Of the returns until 10 o'clock Thurs
day night.
On Monday a gymnastic exhibition Of
class work will be given by all classes in
the gymnasium at S o'clock. This is a
public entertainment.
Tuesday the Business Girls club is open
for the evening to the public and a talk
will be given on Making the Most OF a
Business Career" Meeting at Z o'clock.
class in the cooking school will open
for young girls Saturday, April 9, and the
instruction VIII include school lunches, pic
mic lunches and how to put them up, and
at the close OF the eight weeks term all
will join In a picnic with Miss Coffin, the
director, putting up their own lunch Ar
rangemCnts for Joining the class should
be made by Friday.
An informal get-together Of the students
OF the Young Mems Christian association
night school is planned for Wednesday
evening. A program committee was ap-
pointed which has arranged a fine pro-
gram OF toasts, speeches and music, to be
given after the dinner, which begins at
1880. This Is probably the most important
student gathering of the Young Men 8
Christian association which has occurred
this year. About $50 students have been In
attendance since last fall and, this meet
ing is for the purpose OF getting acquainted
and having jolly time The students are
t etlS nv h usLsSSio oveI Imo RH ~
ers will be there and as many Of the
students as can be reached. The dinner
and program will be given In the private
dining rooms on the tnird floor. No out
side speakers are invited, nut the students
and teachers will make up the program.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
Sham Battle at shenandoah.

SHENANDOAH, Ia, April 2-(Special,)-
Members of Company z. Fifty-first Iowa
National guards, will indulge in a sham
battle in Waubonse park next Monday
evening Under charge OF the first and
second lieutenants, schriver and Stenger
the two divisions OF the company will
throw up their Notifications and partlcl-
pate In a miniature warfare. This is done
to prepare the guards for the encampment
the coming summer, which will probably be
held at Sparta, Wis.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
DEATH RECORD
BENJAMIN shirley.

The body Of Benjamin shlpley, Burling-
ton fireman, who was fatally injured in a
head-on collision at Sheridan, Wyo, Tues
day, arrived in Omaha Friday evening
and the funeral will be Monday afternoon
from the home Of his father, II. V. shipley,
at Florence, with burial in Forest Lawn
cemetery. The shipleys were early settlers
at Florence. The young man was twenty
one years Of age.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

accounts of the finance committee mem
bers because they included items of ex-
pense incurred by trips to Des Moines 1t
was the opinion of members of the coun-
ell that these expenses should not be paid,
for the same reason that the expense of
other state officers in Des Moines are not
paid.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
LOWER GAS FOR MARsHALLTOwN
Council Passes Ordinance Reducing
Rate to Dollar a Thousand.

Rate to Dollar n Thousand.
MARSHALLTOWN, Ia, April 2-(Spe-
ciaL )-The Hull ordinance which pro-
vides for 81 gas January /, 1911. and
makes sweeping reductions in the rates
the Marshalltown Light, Power and Rail-
way company have charged for electric
light and power was passed by the city
conncil at it's meeting today Four of
the seven counoimen notified Jones &
Hovey that unless they would consent
to the city choosing expert accountants
and turning them loose on the company's
books they would vote for the ordinance
No relIy was received from the owners
of the public utilities and the passage
of the ordinance was the result. There
is reason to believe that Mayor o. L.
Ingledue will probably veto the ordi-
nance.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

The pastor of the United Brethren church
will preach o series Of sermons, beginning
Sunday evening, April 8, on THE Old and
the New Acts of the Apostles" The ser
mons will be based on the book of the
Acts, and will point out the differences
and similarities of the early church with
the modern. The aim will be to brush aside
a mass of dogma and form, with purpose
to redscover the real essentials of belief,
conduct and polity necessary to carrying
on Christian work successfully.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
RAIDS MADE ON
BUCKET SHOPS
lContInuod from FIr.t 80

result Of which he was confined for a
year IN an institution for insane convicts
Mayer Is a well known bookmaker and
Turner is said to have been expelled from
the New York Stock Exchange and with
Lillis, has been connected with some Of
the most notorious bucket shop concerns
in the country. A number Of the men
named in this indictment are we'll known
to bucket shop operators"