davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-12-02
Notice of Chattel M ortgage
Foreclosure Sale.

name OF mortgage, Advance
Thresher Company.
Name of Mortgagor. f reder'
lex Steigert.
Mortgage now owned by Ad.
vance Thresher Company.
Date of mortgage August 4th,
1908. filed in Charles Mix coun-
ty August IL 1908, at IL o'clock
a. m. in the Office of the Regis
ter of Deeds of Charles Mil
county.
Amount due on mortgage al
this date is 1882. 80 principal
and interest.
Default has been made in the
payment of the principal and in.
terest of the note of $685.. 90 sc
cured by said mortgage, due
October 18th 1909 and interest
at the rate Of 6 cent per annum
from date of said note, to- wit;
August 3rd, 1908 and that said
MOI tgage was given to secure
the following Indebtedness,
One note dated August 3rd,
1908 and due October 18th 1903
for $500. 90.
One note dated August Ord,
and due October 18th 1909 for
1886 90
One note dated August 3rd,
1908 and due October 18th 1910
for $4,000
One note dated August Ord,
1908 and due October 18th 1911
for $4,000
Notice is hereby given that
under and by virtue of the stat
utes in such case made and pro.
vlded the said chattle mortgage
will be foreclosed by a sale at
public auction by the MORTGAGE
Or his agent in the town of Wag.
ner, county OF Charles Mix and
State of Sonth Dakota, on
saturday the 10th, day of Dec
ember 1910 at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon of that day in front of
the post Office, the personal pro.
ertv described in said mortgage
as follows; to wit
One Advance coal burner en-.
gtne % horse power complete,
shop number 11048.
One Advance separator size
36x56 complete, shop number
1898.
One Advance self feeder, size
81 inch complete, shop number
1871.
One Advance wind stacker com .
plete, shop number 7474.
One Advance wagon loading
elevator or weighers complete,
shop number 459.
One headlight for engine. One
tank pump and hose. One Par
sons engine tender, one No. 3
Advance wator tank One 8
inch 5 ply $50 it Gaudy drive
belt and all tanks, tools and fix.
lures belonging to or used with
said machinery.
That in said mortgage too was
provided that default in the
payment any Of the notes &C.
Cured, which were secured by
this n ortgage the mortgage
might at his option declare all
of the notes thereby secured
due and payable, aid the me TT.
gagee herein elects TO declare
all of the notes secured by said
mortgage due and payable by
said reason of the non payment
of the notes dated August 3rd
1908 and due October 18th, 1909
for 1886. 90 as herein before
alleged.
Dated November Goth, 1910.
Advance Thrpshor %
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-12-02

We carry a fine selection Of
the latest in sheet music.-E. @.
Schneider.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-30
BY AUTO TO DETROIT.

A Delegation of Elks Leave Bisbee to
 Attend National Convention.
 Douglas, Ariz., June 29.-Dr. A. c. Baum. Robert Newcome. Hugh Griffith
Arizona republican., 1910-06-30
THE TWO NEW STATES.

It was inevitable that the stock population objection to the admission of New Mexico and Arizona should be used as criticism of the action of con gress in adding the final two stars in the flag For in all human probability it will be several generations before any of the insular possessions are ad mitted to statehood if ever, and unless some of the present states are subdi vided-a very remote contingency New Mexico and Arizona will be the last states admitted during the present century. or for the next fifty years at any rate. Future eXigencies may dic- tate an increase in the number of states by subdivision; Alaska may be admitted in time or even Hawaii. But for the better part of the lives of liv- ing citizens the Stars and Stripes will contain but six rows of eight stars each, which will be the order when New Mexico and Arizona are finally admitted.
 It is both interesting and significant, therefore, that the objection on the score of population should have had
Arizona republican., 1910-06-30

such little weight. New Mexico and Arizona combined, with four United States senators, will have 3S2, 900 peo- people-figure an even 100000 by the time they are admitted. This is only the population of Greater Kansas City. In area, however, the two states will have 235,000 square miles, in round numbers three times the area of Kan sas, or about one and one-third times the combined area of Kansas and Mis- souri. But the federal constitution wisely disregards the matter of area and population so far as United States senators are concerned-in the case of New Mexico and Arizona the congress- men will, of course, be regulated by congressional appOrtionment and the new states will be equal in this re- spect with all others.
 There is nothing disproportionate in the fine conception of the framers of the constitution that a state is a state sovereign and coordinate, equal to every other state in the extent of it's representation in the United States senate Any inequalities which this conception may visit upon the states
 
 the system of choosing congressman according to population. New York and Pennsylvania with 16,000,000, have only as many senators as New Mexico and Arizona with 3S2.O0O. Either of the new states with no less than 125, 900 square miles of territory will have no more senators than Rhode Island with one tenth the area. There is not req sonable ground for criticising the ad- mission of these states on the score of population, for, so far as the senators are concerned, each state is a sovereign political equal and so far as the repre- sentatives in congress are concerned the people of the new states will fare no better and no worse that those in the most congested sections of the big cities. It may safely be ventured that the representatives of the new states in both branches of congress will com pare favorably with those of any oth- CT state in the Union.
 An interesting feature of the admis sion of these states is that the consti- tuition must be approved by the presi- dent and congress, thus avoiding, it would seem, the possibility of repeat ing act are violated and where the existing in Oklahoma, where the ap- parently plain provisions of the enabl ing act are vioalted and where the evidently permits amend ments which will nullify amendments to the federal constitution itself-Kan- sas City Journal
Arizona republican., 1910-06-30

it is no longer to be doubted that an important breach has been made in the back haul' tariff wall
 Independently of this question, how ever, the Arizona shippers are in- dubitably right in their contention that freight rates are inherently too high-not only the rates from the east, but the rates from Pacific coast points to this territory. The freight shipments from California points to Arizona are of immense importance in railway traffic, and the rates could be materially reduced without doing an injustice to the railroads. Ship pers will not be satisfied and they ought not to be satisfied, until there is a reasonable adjustment of rates from both the east and the west To cite but a single example of the in equality of rates from the Pacific coast: the white paper on which The Republican is printed is manufac- tured in Oregon, and is shipped by rail from San Francisco to Phoenix. The rate from San Francisco to PhOe- nix is much higher than the rate from San Francisco to the cities of the east. Our expenditures in pay ment of freight charges on paper amount to several hundred dollars monthly.
 The local merchants deserve the most sincere congratulations upon the victory announced yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-30

and William Ferguson of Bisbee. mem bers of the Elks, started today in an automobile for the Detroit national convention The car is labeled From the Baby State" It will go from here to Fl Paso ond thence east via the Rock Island.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-15

Doyle of the st. Louis Americans
will be in Lancaster. Howard Earl,
scout for the Pittsburg worlds cham
pions, will be on hand and 1t Is eX-
pected that Boston and Cincinnati will
also have men there.
On Monday, should the big fellow
look good to them, there will be a
lively scramble for the Digger and
it seems certain that his sale will oc-
cur the first of the week. The field is
an open one; no favors will be shown
any club by the local management. Ed
Zmich will go to the highest bidder.
A rumor reaching local headquart-
ers from Detroit today has it that
Hughey Jennings has heard of Zmich
and the E-Yah leader, whose need Of
pitchers Is most urgent now, will
doubtless wet into the race for the
prize southpaw.
Hcinie Peitz, who looked Zmich
over for Cincinnati, 81 now on the
Lancaster club and will bat against
Hmich. Doubtless those scouts will
want to know what Peitz things about
the Digger. Heinic may be a valua-
bic aid to Marion in proving to them
the worth of the local pride.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-15

then grounded out to Ayette and Nc.
Clintock hit a high one to Meehan
The Digger center fielder took oc-
casion to make some caustic remarks
to the umpire regarding his eyesight
when he came in from the field and
was escorted off the lot by order of
Raphun.
In the sixth Textor led off with a
hit, but zmich stuck to his task and
retired the side without a score. The
Champs other run came in the eighth
and was a gift from Marion. Nesser
led off with single to middle. Lloyd
sacrificed to second. Textor got a
base on balls. Newman singled to
right and Nesser came home, Reilly
running towards the pitcher to meet
Colligan's throw. He threw the ball
to Weller in time to catch Textor,
who had started for third. The side
was retired when Long grounded to
Zmlch.
Double Plays Help Lima.
The fourth, seventh and ninth in
nings were the only ones in which
the Diggers secured hits. Two dual
killings, however, kept down the
Diggers from scoring. McClintock's
double play unassisted in the second
helping Pennybaker out of a hole,
caused by walking two men with no
outs. With two down in the fourth
Emmett Reilly smashed out two
bagger, but was thrown out at home
by Lloyd, after Hummell had hit
safely to that Individual. The self
same Reilly saved the Diggers from
a shut out, when he opened the sew
enth with a smash to middle. Hum
mel singled to left, but was caught
going to second. Johnstone hit to
Newnham who made a pretty stop
of the drive and tossed 1t gently to
Nesser, who fumbled 1t and allowed
Reilly to score. Weller retired the
side by hitting to Doherty.
Epler led off the ninth with a hit
to middle. Goulait struck out and
Digger hopes died with Reilly's
smash to Newnham, who caught Ep-
Ter at second and threw out Reilly
at first. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-15
NEWARK TEAM
IN SAFE HANDS
indianapolis Club Buys the
Franchise.
EXCHANGE IS MADE TODAY
Presidents, Watkins and
Read Close Deal.
Scouts Hot After Zmich and ST. Louis
Nationals and Detroit Enter the
Contcst---NlI to Have Representa-
tives at Lancaster Sunday.

Through the terms of deal put
through today by President Robert w.
Read of the Ohio State league, Prcsi-
dent w. II. Watkins. of the Indian
apols club Of the American associa
tion, has secured control of the New
ark club and that club will be used
by indianapolis for developing young
players.
Newark will be at once strengthen
ed and during the remainder of the
journey may be expected to put up a
great fight for a better position.
Lancaster Is now under the man
agement of Holnie Peitz. old top, who
quit Louisville couple of weeks ago,
and 1t Is believed that Louisville has
a ninterest in the Lancaster fran
chise.
Owners Of the American association
clubs have already long looked upon
the Ohio State as a valuable school
for young players and the league has
a record for turning out more real
ones than any other In its class.
President Watkins has been scout
ing through this territory for a few
days. He was talked to about the
Lancaster franchise at the time it was
thought Bill Armour would take New
ark. Watkins saw enough to get him
interested and today President Read
closed the deal with him. 1t Is sup
posed that the club will continue in
Newark. 1t will as long as Newark
supports 1t but at the least sign of
knocking 1t will be transferred by the
new owners. Given q winner. Newark
will be a live one.
For several weeks the Newark club
has been league property, Owner Mead
proving himself one of the best four
flushers the league has yet uncovered
President Read and Secretary Carr
have maintained the club out of their
salary in order to keep the league in
tact This disposal of the franchise,
including the very valuable Kendall
Is but one Of the many instances
wherein President Read has shown
that he possesses not only good bust.
ness judgment and baseball knoWl-
edge from a presidents standpoint but
resourcefulncss that knows no defeat
Local magnatcs have nothing but
praise for Read for what he has ac-
complished I'm the past; It is certain
that the league has n bright future
under his guidance. Thus far he has
outdone his predecessor
More After Big Ed Zmich.
Another manager of a big league
club has Joined in the chase for Big
Ed Zmich. Roger Bresnahan of the
st. Louis Cardinals of the National
league, wired today that he does not
want Zmich sold until he has chance
to either look at him personally or
to send scout, Roger is planning
to have the looking over done at Lam
caster Sunday and from present indl-
cations 1t seems certain that there
will be a crowd of scouts on the job
at the Lancaster yard on that day
President Hodges and Scout Billy
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-15
IlARUE

LaRue, July 15.-G. A. l.. Mark
with and wife paid Marion a business
visit Monday.
Mrs. N. A. Copeland, Mrs. VIM,
Drake and Mrs. May Drybread were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. NJ. Morris
near Hepburn Tuesday.
We learn that the six members of
the Moral family are the pleased
possessors of six Ford autos.
Prof. II. b. Bell and family visited
relatives In Urbana from Friday until
Wednesday, when they received the
sad intelligence that Prof. Bells
brother. a prominent citizen of Mount
Blanchard, had fallen dead upon the
family returned to LaRue and left
early Thursday morning to attend his
brothers funeral in Mt, Blanchard.
A poorly dressed, glib-talking, easy
to-cry woman was begging on our
street Monday, She made such pitt
full appeals for assistance of any kind,
clothing, dishes, etc., that many of
our good wives opened their hearts
and materially increased her store. She
had left but a short time when 1t was
discovered that her various tales of
suffering did not agree and that she
was a fake pure and simple.
Vernon Secord, a groceryman OF
Columbus, was called to Marseilles
Wednesday where at o'clock that
morning his aged father. after years
of suffering with rheumatism and
kindred diseases. departed this life.
Funeral Friday afternoon.
The Knights of Pythias with a corps
of workers are 'buslly engaged In
digging a cellar, have already drilled
a well, and In a short time will COM
plete the foundation for a large two
story up-to-date imposing structure,
Our taxpayers appreciate the ac-
commodation extended to them and
are busily engaged in paying their as
sessments at both banks I'm our VIII
lage. The Campbell National bank,
Tuesday and Wednesday; the LaRue
bank. Thursday aud Friday
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-15
KRAMER'S BIG
BICYCLE FEAT

New Haven, Conn, July 15.-Fol-
lowers of bicycle racing are discuss
ing today Frank Kramer's remark
able performance at the Light House
worlds record for twenty-five miles
over an eight lap track. He rode the
distance in fifty-four minutes and
thirteen seconds, or two minutes and
fifteen seconds better than the previ-
Gus record. Kramer had to beat Van
oni, Fogler, Eddie Root, Krebs, Goug
let of Australia, the Bedell brothers,
Bardgett and Anderson.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-15

Stolen bases-Ayette, Lloyd.
Sacrifice hits-Hummel, Lloyd. Tex
tor. Newnham.
Two-base hit--Reilly.
Bases on balls-on zmich, 4; off
Pennybaker. 3.
Struck out-By Zmich, 3; by PEN
nybaker, 4.
Left on bases-Marion. 3: Lima, g.
Double plays-McClintock (unas-
sisted); Newnham to Nesser.
Tlme-1:20.
Umpire-Raphun.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-15
Lancaster, 4; ChiIlicotic. 2.

Lancaster, July 15.-The Lanks
broke their losing streak yesterday
and won an interesting game from
the Babes. Heinie Peitz played his
first game with the Lanks and had
the team going great. The feature
of the contest was the batting of Wet
eel and Blake. Although somewhat
wild, Michaels pitched superb ball
throughout and was effective in tight
places. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-15

Chief Bender of the Philadelphia
Athletics. This remarkable Redman
continues to lead all his competitors
for twirling honors, having won thir-
teen and lost two games in fifteen
contests. The chief thus has an aver
age of SGT leading Wild Bill Donovan
of the Detroit Tigers by "a points.
The chief continues to wallop the ball
and thus far this season his stick
work has netted him an average Of
1902 He Is one of-tho Connie Mack's
Oldest pitchers and will probably meet
wild Biz Donovan of the Tigers in
a contest this week during the White
series
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-15

day morning, for the first time since
1853 They recognized each other by
means of pictures they had previous
ly exchanged. John fought on the
Confederate side during the civil war
and faced his brother on the Union
side at the battle of Pittsburg Land
ing, though neither knew of the 9TH
er's presence in the battle.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-15
SCHOFIELD'S
RIFLE SHOOTING

Wakefield, Mass, July 14.-Thc
phenomenal shooting by Corporal
Perry Schofield of Company Il, Fifth
Massachusetts regiment, is the wonder
of scores of New England rinemen,
who have been attending the big rifle
meet here. Schofield made 116 con-
secutive bullseyes at 500 yards, nearly
doubling the worlds record.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-15

Two-base hit-Childs. Sacrifice
hits-Halter. 2: Myers. Stolen bases
-Breen, Scudder, Calls. Bases on
balls-on Harter, a. off Hollings-
worth, 2. Hit by pitcher-Nally.
Struck out-By Harter, 3: by Hol-
lingsworth, 2. Double play-Conwell,
Hornung to Scudder; Conley to Gosh
orn; Hollingsworth to Goshorn. Time
-1:50. Umpire-Ludwig Attendance
300,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-15
TWO RACE HORSES
RUN A DEAD HEAT
by Un!teN Preas WIre.

London, July 15.-Lemberg and
Neil Cow. two of the greatest of
modern race horses, ran a dead heat
today for the famous Eclipse stakes
of 10000 sovereigns ($5O. .OOO) at San
don park. Dillon had the leg on Lem
berg, while Danny Maher. the Amer
ican jockey, rode Nell Cow. The purse
was divided.
The race was one OF the most sem
sational ever seen on the English turf,
The Eclipse stakes. at a mile and a
quarter over the Eclipse stakes course,
is turf classic. today being Its TWEEN
ty-third renewal, Two hundred horses
had been nominated to start.
The rivalry between Lemberg and
Nell Cow for the premier honors of
the English turf has attracted interna-
tional attention and today's race was
doubly interesting,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-15

Second CAME n. H. Il.
Chicago ,OOO O1O'o I o % 3
BOSTON ......00 02021 1 --6 3 0
Batteries - Smith and Sullivan; Arel-
lanes and Kleinow
AT PHILADELPHIA R.H.E.
St louis nal 0 o 0 q 1 I 2 0-5 II Z
Philadelphia 80. OO2 20 o. 10 1
Ba,teries-Powell and stephens; Plank
and Thomas.
AT NEW YORK r. II. Il.
Cleveland ...... % 900 0 o-l 4 /
New York .1O0 3 0 0 o 0 - Q 2
Batteries-Young and Easterly; Ford
and Sweeney.
AT DETROIT r. II, q.
Washington 100 q o 0 0 1 o 0--1 8 1
Detroit ........1 5 % 0 90 - IL I
Batteries - Relsling and Beckendorf;
Donovan and Schmidt.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-15
American Association.

AT TOLEDO o, ST. Paul 90 innings)
AT KANSAS CITY 8, indianapolis 3.
AT LOUISVILLE /, Milwaukee o.
At COLUMBUS /, Minneapolis Q.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-15

Mems 81 oxfords, $2.4s; SO oxfords,
$1.9S; ladies' SO oxfords. s1.S9; $3.50
oxfords, $1.49; 81 oxfords. 1.25. Mems
and Boys Suits and Straw Hats at
Just half prices. Herman Bros Cut
Price Store, 122 S. Main. 7-l5-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-15

Buy Beatty & Longs Elkskin shoes
for that "frisky" boy of yours as well
as his father, If you want good hon
est wear. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-15
Sacrifice hits-KibIer,

Sacrifice hits-Kibler, 2. stolen
bases-Irwin, Sample. Ford, Blake.
Peitz, Wetzel. Three-base hit.
Blake. Two-base hlts-Dewitt. Lal-
lier, Whalen, Blake. Struck out-By
Michaels, 3 by Harrison, 4. Bases
on balls-of Michaels, 6; off Harri-
son, /. Time-1:45.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-15
yEsrERDAY,s REst1JT,

Lima, 3; Marion, 4.
Portsmouth, 3; Newark, 2. Go in
nings)
Lancaster. 4; Chillicothe. 2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-15
BROTHERS MEET
AFTER MANY YEARS

Cincinnati, July 15.-John Trump,
20, Taylor, Texas, and his brother,
George Trump, Locust Corners, Ohio,
met in the Grand Central depot, Fri
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-15
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.

GAMES TODAY.
Marion at Lima.
Chillicothe at Lancaster.
Newark at Portsmouth.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-15
CALLS STEALS
HOME and wins
Unlucky Newark Loses in
Ninth Frame.
HE|NIE PETIT BREAKS HOODOO
New Lank Manager Stops
Losing Streak.

Former Big Lacquer Also Docs Some
Hitting Against Cbillicothe-Blake
and Wetzcl do Some Timely CIout-
ing I'm Matinee-Tbe Games.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-15
REDS SHUT OUI BY B0ST0N
Frock Pitched Well and Had Fault
less Support,

Cincinnati, o., July 15.-Boston
shut out the Reds, to 0. Frock
pitched good ball and was backed up
in faultles8 manneI
r. n. p.
Boston .......O61OOoOo % 12 o
Cincinnati .....OO 0 o o o % I
Batteurs-F and Graham; Benton,
Burns beobe and Clark.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-15
Portsmouth. 3; Newark. 2,

Portsmouth, 3; Newark, ?.
Portsmouth, July 15.-Callis won
the game for the leaders in the tenth
inning, yesterday, when with the
bases full and no out, he made
clean steal home. Score
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-15
Meehan Is Chased.
catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease Ca
tarrh Is blood or constitutional disease.
and In order TO cure IL you must take
internal remedies Halls Catarrh Cure Is
taken internally. and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces Halls Ca
tarrh Cure Is not quack medicine. 1t
was prescribed by one of the best phy-
sicians In this country for years and Is
a regular prescription. 1t Is composed
of the best tonics known. combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting directly on
the mucous surfaces. The perfect COM
bination of the two ingredients Is what
produces such wonderful results In cur
Ing Catarh. Send for testimonials free.
b. ]. CHENEY a. CO. Props,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-15

Get your moneys worth In every
pair of oxfords OF pumps you buy at
Beatty & Long's-and the cut-prices
make them 50 low. 1t