davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-02-25

state vi H3efh Dakota. Counsy VI Cissstso
MIL. r. In County Court
In Tbs netsst tf the estate and guaFitan-
shAp OF taryi ficoate asd Pierre ffsosts.
10 The entitled matter Peter psrotse
guardian VI the estsIs Of the above named
mlnorS. having niea In this court h&s p~ssltsp,
ssAtns for All order Ut this .uurt aulSorlxlnx
tsc sale VI certain real propcsty b~~iougsns
W said minors and The ~lnt~rrot Of aald
minors Ia and ~ certain real estate psop>stn
- the estate of cAAries D. t1sO&te
neceased. aud Askilg that . time aud place
lie set fOs Nearing said petition. and said pe~
tition 6einx In iii resperts rrwulAp. It n 0y
the Our ordcrsA hat said petition -
heard botorU This court a. Shs Court r,rerp u
said court In the City Ut 0sddes. County os
Tuesday she SSth day u March. isl0 - she
hour VI . O'Clock la the oswnoon Of said day.
~ which time and piace Any person Interest,".
I'd In said estate may appear and show cause
Why the prayer VI said petition should not
b granted.
II - further ordered. that notice 81 said
hoAFinS Ire publishede n the Charles Ais NV
Era. \ ioxsi reekiy newspaper published In
wagner. south Dakota. once In each issue
for three weeks prior ~ said hearing aud
that the last publication be nj least ten days
prior 10 tbs date set for said hcA airing.
bone la open court ~ 0eddes. b. H., this
18th day u February. lyio.
Attest r.. y. Ward
J.E. Craig. Judge Of county court
Clerk. iUsAAi
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-02-25
SEE POSTERS OF THUR.
Der BROS SALE FEB. q


Br.r.r-r. It's cold enough %
make . pig squeal.
quite q Der OF asses ol
'agrippe are reported in this
vicinity.
Lloyd Otto, who is attending
school at Wagner, spent Sunday
at his home.
Dusty Miller, who is IN ployed
at Jesse VanHook's s, visited VIM
Otto Sunday.
A pleasant party was had at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Patrick and an enjoyable time il
reported.
Mrs. Bud VanHook, who has
been seriously Ill, is reported
slightly improving at the time
OF this writing.
Ram bier.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-02-25

Tor twenty.tiv dollars, We give
you twenty five dollars worth Of
goods. We have only one price,
the cash price. the lowest price.
IL you pay the cash. you get
: he hsnitt OF a. low . price that
can be obtained for cash any.
whore. Ii you wish credit, we
expect you II pay intereat ON
our money as long ~ you use it.
just the same as you would il
You borrowed 1t frsm the bank
or from a nelghbor. We are
after the cash bus mess, and
realize that 10 Get il, We must
give our customers cash prices.
We do not wish 70 turn down
the credit business, an some of
our best customers buy ON
credit. In order TO treat all
alike, We make one price TO all,
and charge interest on accounts.
Although there has been q
tendency to q general rise in
prices. we have raised prices in
but q very few instances, aud
the grade OF our goods renal rs
the best. Our Motto remain s
Highest Quality at Lowest
Price" We carry in stock all
kinds OF Hardware, Harness,
Stoves and Ranges, Glass, Oils,
Paints, Vehicles. dmi ills.
Pumps, Pipe and fittings. All
kinds OF Farm Machinery. We
do Tnwork aud Plu u bling.
We do every. thing to please
our toners.
Yours for honest business
and square dealing.
Stedronsky Bros. Co.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-02-25
Notice Of Annual Town
Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that
the regular annual TOWNSHIP p
meeting Of the electors Of Rec
township, Charles Mix county.
South Dakota, is hereby called
to be held at Rohla school house
in said township on Tuesday
the first day OF March 1910, to
elect the following officers FOR
said township, said election be.
ing the first regular election
held in said township, to wit:
One Supervisor, for the term
of three years; One Supervisor,
for the term Of two years; On e
Supervisor, for the term Of one
year; One Township clerk; One
Township treasurer; One asses
sor; Two Justice OF the Peace;
Two Constables; One Overseer
Of Highways.
At said meeting such other
business will come before sal d
meeting as may be deemed
necessary. Said meeting will
open ~ 9 O'Clock ia the forenoon
Of said day.
Said meeting will be called TO
order at 9 o'clock in the FORE
noon OF said day and the polls
will b. opeu at 10 o'clock in the
TO, enoon Of said day aud kept
open until 4 o'clock in the after
noon of said day.
r. E. Miller.
CRrk.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-02-25
Notice Of Probate.

stase al south Dakota, coun,, of Charles Mn
In uunty srurI.
In the .snAster ~ thes.ssatr os pejuta win.
]. d~creass~t.
The u South Dakota sends vre~.lng 10
Minnie Aodciia. heir ~ tAw ard
neat III KIN 81 p~etutawfn. des~aa.sa.
and TO oil a. whom tEeS~ psvsenss may come
Notice y ne rshy gwen that Ju~aph Postal
has ats$t IN ths essurt Z verified ~p~sitnup
stating. Ansonw other things. that aid d.~s~as~
~i prrSsn irft an estate consisting ~ r-ai
property. and an Indian allnt sn.sat Of Yvai
property. under tis. prov l<lnns ~ the statut.~
uf the tnstta ~taisse and stating and .ls., = lns
further that all ~ said scAl prugwrsyiswI~,lly
sxsfap a from atts.fanseht ar other tsessse psvs-
cvss. and not tiAhss fnr the IA ynpsstss Of the
debts ~ said nsssased and prAying Tor the
hearing ~ rstuesice In supss,rt ~ aid pssIs
tsnn and fuF nnfiinxs ~ fact and Aav ana de-
srv~ II distribution ~ t.s~ e~tAa. ~ sala de-
erased ansong his heirs ~ lAw and thai
Tuesday tts6 istn day ~ March. I'VE. al 10
afrissrk = m 81 said da y. fsta. s.sug \ dAy sss
- regutaftersn ~ said rosavL to~uiG The
January term. ~ the suus1 rsssa In the eitr
VI Gesidvs sssuntsof Charles Mn, ~syush Iva
kots. has brcn sci for h.s~ ring saai ~pstitlssn
when and wlerc any y. r~sn Int rs.ss~i may
App~at and ~ehowcaa~e n any. wky the sAsd
pslittsn sh,usd not ts granted
Dahd ~ Ge1as~- ; u, this 1lth day Of Feb
A. II. tstu. r. s. Masa-
9ssAit Judge Of the county CUR
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-02-25

Pretty cold, these fine morn.
ings.
Fred Sherer is hauling corn
to J. G. Pigsley.
Another fine blizzard we had
last Tuesday, hope that's the
last one.
Our school nam, III ouska
school) was on the sick list a
few days.
Mrs. Peshek returned from q
week s visit with her son John,
At Philip.
Wonder if the comet has any
thing to do with the warm
weather?
One of John Svateks' horses
took sick last week while he was
hauling corn to S. E. Ham mond's
He was compelled to leave it
there until the next day.
NJ. of B. C..
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-02-25
Route No. 3.

Henry Mundt lost a fine young
horse of a disease Of the spine.
cry" weekly trips are again
in vogue with our mail man.
Mrs. Tiege was called to
Wagner to care for a little
|grandson born to Mr.. aud Mrs.
Vern Sadler.
Mrs. Arthur Witcom be re
turned to her home at Correc
tionville, Iowa, Wednesday. She
has been visiting at E. G.. God
frey's.
Corn picking has been delayed
on account of the bad weather.
Spring time soon would be ap
preciated, for the farmers sure
ly have been on the anxious
bench all winter.
1t is unreasonable to expect
something for nothing. To ex-
pect one man to pay an0ther's
debts is more SO. You would
not think Of paying interest on
your neighbours loan, nor would
you expect your nsighbor to
pay interest ony our loon. When
you buy goods for cash, you
hate to pay the price with six
months interest added to il.
When you borrow q hundred
dollars for SIX months. you ex-
pect to pay interes t on it forsix
months and not for a year.
When we sell you a bill Of goods
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-02-25

i. |. GADLB, Attorney Il Lau.-HoAry. Public
Real Estate and Collec-
tons. Office E. Main St.
WAGNER. SOUTH DAKOTA
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
Committeemen Favor Idea.
LOCAL MENTION
Handsomest Teams

Handsomest Teams
IN the city to be had at Portland sta
bIes. Special rates for June Weddings
6i3 New York Ave. y. ". Tel. NJ. 1855
Try Murine Eye Remedy
For Red. Weak. Weary, Watery Eyes
Caverlys plumbing. 1881 G St ". W.
The Washington times., 1910-06-10

Board Of Trade. this morning. General
Harrles said further that the matter
would be taken W. at th,. earliest nos
Sible moment by the board ana some
definite program OF action decided upon.
Attitude of Mr.. GUIDE.
Washington should have the finest
and largest educational institution in
this country, and II Congress fails 10
provide such an Institution the citizens
Of the National Capital should be pub
lie spirited enough TO see that the
George Washington University is con-
unued 10 exist and TO grow"
This is the attitude Of william, =
Guide, president Of the washington
Chamber OF Commerce. toward the ap-
peal made to his organization bv the
trustees Of the George Washington Uni
versity.
Mr.. Guide said today he would bring
the matter before the Chamber, and
no doubt special committee will nt
appointed 10 cooperate with a similar
one from the Board Of Trade, TO work
In the interest of the university.
1t Is very disappointing 20 me that
Congress does not appropriate a lar.e
sum annually, 10 not only support tits
university, but TO make. extend, auC
perfect it, Mr.. Guide said.
The Washington times., 1910-06-10

the Aero Scientific Club. viii tell the
committee Of plan by which he thinks
me meet can be made one Of the largest
and most important ever held in this
country, and IN which the foremost
aElators Of this country and elsewhere
VIII participate
MI Young has told members Of the
committee that his club proposes hold
Ilg me meet al Benning II the grounds
OI the OLD race track can be put n
proper shape for such an event. and
IHdt tne hrst week in October would be
ne most suitable time for holding IT
ne wants the Chamber Of Commerce.
ne Board Of Trade the Washington
aero CluD, and other civic associations
% lndorse the movement and to lend
SeIT SStleIT ald In raising a fund. He thinks
s400'pyE would be sufficient as a e1Iaran-
zee he IS satisfied that the meet would
pfaclcally pay for itself because Of the
great interest in aviation and because
OF Ihe nigh class Of aviators who Will
compete for prizes.
secretary ZaEm. OF the Joint commit
Tee. VINO teieEraDhed the Wrfghts aslrinz
u elther one Of them would compete fr. i
nlssnt from New York 70 washington
With Glenn Curtiss for a prize OF Sg0 nm
41llS heard nothing definite in resDo0se
IT Zahm received word from them maj
- - message was being considered and
$50 - then he has been patiently look
s .-E -Or either an acceptance or a re-
LSs-i- f5e IS beginning 70 feel thar the
ol'er VIII not be accepted
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
HANILTONABANDONS
TEST FLIGHT TODAY
All Is Ready for New Yosk
Philadelphia Air Trip
Tomorrow.

NEW YORK, June 10-Charles K.
Hamilton, the aviator, was today forced
to abandon his proposed cross country
test flight OF. Long Island. He put the
day in in making final preparations for
his flight 70 Philadelphia and return to-
morrow for the New York Times and
the Philadelphia Public Ledger prize.
Torrents OF rain and a high wind COM
PEELED the calli'IS of OF the trip that had
across country, over half a dozen eX-
pectant villages, from Hampstead
Plains 70 WhiJestone Landing, near
Flushing. From there IT was planned
to take the aeroplane by scow 10 Gov
ernors Island.
The route was changed to Rossly Har-
Dor. seven miles away. the aerOplane,
running on its bicycle wheels, being
toWed by an automobile driven by Cliff
ford 3. Harmon The great machine
gliding along the country roads several
times nearly caused runaways-
Harmon Prepares for Flights.
Harmon is preparing for flights next
week, a $1,000 Gnome engine now be-
ing in process Of installation in his
renovated plane. The duty on the en-
gine was alone $500 He hopes to
make test flight to Greenwich. Conn,
Of about thirty miles
made the best fight ne has yet done,
covering tWenty-One miles at an aver
age height Of nifty feet.
Plans are practically complete for
HamiltOn's record breaking flight.
With a permit issued BY Brig Gen.
Walter Howe, the start from Govern
Ors Island is made easy. the shed USED
by Wilbur Wright at the time Of the
Hudson Fulton celebration being put
at the disposal OF Hamilton
Will Start From Governors Island.
The Change OF the starting and land
ing place from Van COrtlandt Park at
the northern end Of New York city
has necessitated a change in the route
in order that Hamilton may cover l25
miles in one leg on the return, break
ing all records. When ne EOvers over
Governors island tomorrow after the
-etUrn. he plans 10 soar up the HUd-
son on a level with the highest sky
sCrGpers, to Grants Tomb, at l23d
sJyeet. and then return.
Il viii start at Z o'clock tomorrow
morning II the weather IS good" he
said today, and I have not the
slightest doubt Of being able TO make
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
AERO MEET IN OCTOBER
URGED FOR WASHINGTON
Joint Committee of Trade Bodies Will Consider PROPOSE
:lon of Weeks Aerial Contests-New York-Wash-
ington Protect Seems Unlikely to Materialize.

Although the chances are considered
sll1A for bringing about the proposed
cross-eountry aeroplane race between
one or the Wright brothers and Glenn
Curtiss' the joint committee OF the
Wash'ngton Aero Club and the trade
boz g OF The District, is determined 10
furnish washington with some meritori-
Gus flights in the near future.
Every member OF the Joint committee
is anxious to launeh a project that will
afford the citizens OF washington, not
only something interesting. but some
thing that viii serve as sn epoch in
aviation They are aiming to bring
about flights that viii result IN some
aero record smashing. In this respect
they do not propose 10 let the indiffer-
ence of the Wright brothers 10 their
cross-country proposition lessen their
hopes in carrying out the work assign
ed TO them by their respective orgaui-
cations.
The aero committee OF the Chamoe-
Of Commerce will meet Monday AMI
consider a proposition made 10 the
Chamber by the Aero Scientific Club,
looking toward the holding Of an aero
nautical meet in the vicinity Of Wash
ington within the next two or three
months. Edward Young. president OF
The Washington times., 1910-06-10

the flight successfully. It seems like
big undertaking, but in few
months il viii appear insignificant"
The plans Of the dropping OK dummy
bombs on the trip were worked 70
completion today. This war test gives
the fight additional interest 70 all
classes Of aviatOrs-
Unlike most aviatOrs whom flying over
water he VIII take no precautions against
drowning tomorrow While lowering
over New York harOOr and the other
waters on his long trip. he wilt depend
on his skill in staying in the air.
II Is customary for aviatOrs -yhen
crossing over water. 70 wear life b .ts or
20 carry a canoe or pOEtOOns.
Il don't deed them said Hamilton to-
day, when aswed why he used no such
device
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
NOTED MEDIUM
DIES IN NEW YORK

Word was received here today OF the
death in New York Of Mrs August T..
Riedingers known more widely BY her
professional name. Margaret Gauie. the
medium, and for many years Official
psychic Of the First Ethical Society OF
New York
Mrs Riedinger. or Margaret Gaule.
was wei known in Washington during
the administration Of President Benja-
min Harrison She died yesterday after
noon at hospital where she had been
tskec for a suIgical Oneration.
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
%tSy1FEaT
Never Fails 60 Restore
Cray Hair 90 its Natural
Color and Beauty.

konatter how long it has been gray
OF faded Promotes a luxuriant growth
OF healthy hair. Steps its falling out,
a2o positively removes Dan
oE1n. Keeps hair soft and glossy.
VII not soil skin or linen. VIII not
InJure your hair. Is not q dye.
"a e3a SEC. bottles, at dFuG0fsfa
80 Eies free books The Cared the Hzirz-d
So Anlo Hay Spec Co. EoEark. n ,US.A.
n9yH aaRxtnA Soap uueouaued forthe
- - PAaaon, toilet and BATH. red, rCuEh, chzpced
oA1s1s- Keep EEIn 6nc and soft * drugststs.
AEPUSE AL SUBSTITUTES
PEOPLES PHARMACY, REH's zSoD-
ERG PHAREACY, STEVENS PHAR-
AACy, SPARKS BROS. STORES.
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
GENERAL BIDDLE DEAD.

BERKELEY SPRINGS. ". Va. June
I0-Brig, Gen. James BIddle. L. s. ~
retired. noted for his services daring
many campaigns against the Indians and
breveted brigadier general for gala nj
work IN the civil war is dead al his
home here.
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
Board of Trades Reply

restore TO a productive basis its endow-
ments, and fulfill its obligation 10 the
medical department, it would have no
I buildings except for the medical school,
and would be obliged TO carry on its
work, with the exception OF the medical
wol X, in rented quarters.
The only way by which the univer-
sity can retain its present buildings
even temporarily, is to fund the $lc9.W0
of floating debt, thus leaving the uni
versitv subject 70 an interest charge Of
at least SIS, ,OOO per year. and TO adopt the
policy OF not Immediately paying the
debt or Of restoring to productive in
vestment the portions 9r the endoW-
ment fund which have been borrowed
for current expenses.
! This, Of course, would only be tenn
pOrary policy, looking toward per
nanent adjustment by which the debt
could be paid and the endowment iunu
| restored to productive OASIS
| Assuming an arTAngement were made
whereby the university would be housed
LAT an average interest or rental charge
the opinion that it would be unsafe 20
/ lattempt the operations Of the university
on its present basis without sum OF
/ $4,000 for the coming year assuE@d 10 II,
| over and above its receipts from tuition
..The sum OF $4,000 for the coming year
would, however. permit the carrying on
| Of the work only with great difficulty
and croWdng, and at the cost OF rauch
1 tSelf-sa.,rifice on the part OF members Of
Tthe faculty whose salaries are now be
/ low the amounts on which II Is poSslo Die
| TO live suitably. 10 carry on the work
on The present basis IN proper manner
would require at least $4,000 for the
| coming year
| I'm the present financial condition OF
/ the university. the trustees feel that a
provision should be made by the people
! OF the District for the malnt enance OF
| the university on its present basis. A
failure 10 maintain the university on its
/ present basis will, in the opinion of the
| trustees. result in q diSintegrauOn Of the
/ university or the maintenance Of II IN
ar incomplete form far from meeting
the needs Of the District"
! Committeeman Favor Idea.
| None Of the members OF the executive
| committees or the officers OF the Board
! of Trade OF Chamber OF Commerce felt
qualified to commit the organizations 10
! any action in the premises this morning
except that they all felt sure the univer-
! sftv deserved and would get the most
earnest support of all good citizens and
| all civic organizations
| ~ believe in George Washington Unit
| I will 90 everything in my power 20
| further it's interests declared General
| George H Harries. president Of the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15

prize will be given in this department each
week for the best OF letters submitted the contest
by boys and girls OF public school age.
The prize will be dollar in cash, with the sub
scrpon alternative if desired and the second prize will be
handsome book.
Contributions be from $50 800 words in length
be side of the paper only signed with adj
Dress school and grade and be entirely original and the work of
the person who signs and submits it.
Papers for this competition must be addressed Aunt Laurie
Herald Junior care The Herald Los Angeles. Cal.
Topic: What Hope Accomplish in June" Tell your
hopes wishes for this month If school affairs occupy your
mind write about that; if you studying music other
form of expression tell what you would like to do along that line
Perhaps you going away love to have
birthday anniversary and want remember that
making your graduating dress Anything which a definite
accomplishment of some thing will make capital idea for this
letter Letters for this subject must be received this office not
later than Thursday May 49, for publication May 29
Topic when Vacation Comes. Now, you tell me what
do the days that already drawing
Perhaps you going trip have delightful
visitor Whatever plans hopes secret wishes tell them
for the benefit of your Junior cousins Perhaps you
suggest the incest possible idea for other boys and girls who
have not decided what they will do this summer
Letters for this topic be received at this office not later
than Thursday, May 20, for publication June 5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
YOUNG WRITER'S CONTEST

First prize-Beaua Brode 9ol West Ihrty-fourth street JET
ferson school, grade AZ.
Second prize-Elsa Wnkler, ol5 East lhrtysXth street.
Twenty y-eighth street school -
Honorable menton-Nelly Claveot Sawe1e City school,
grade g. Ferguson 346 Emme East First street
school, age Ruth Merrill 12l6 West Fortynnth street grade
Polytechnic high school Shirts Elizabeth Silk 49 North brgh
avenue, Whittier grade Bailey street school,
LIMERICK CONTEST
First prze-Eunce Jackson, Sawtele city school, grade
Sawtele
Second prizeT Carlton Seeley grade Az 10th St school
Honorable mention-Ese Winker Twenty eighth street
school Hubert Sawee City school, grade o. Walter w
Rayor grade Sawee City school and Arthur Nobes grade
Twenty eighth school, 1924 East Iwensevenfh street
CURRENT TOPICS CONTEST
First prze-Arhur Nobes 824 East Twenty seventh street.
grade g. Twentyeghth street school -
Second pzeHeen Ferguson 324o Emmett street. grade H.
L. A H. S.
Honorable mentionGadys Gerva Anaheim Central gram
school, grade s, age a.
YOUNG ARTISTS CONTESTS
First prze-Virgnia Smith, 43 West Islay street Santa
Barbara. -
Second prize-Heen Knech ITO Washington street. Red
lands, grade g.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
A CHOICE BETWEEN
HAPPINESS AND WEALTH
HONORABLE MENTION

Dear Aunt Laurie:
A n old man sat brooding in his chair
N He was an DID, old man, but by
"A the furnishings of the room very
rich. His three handsome daughters
were having a dance in the next room,
but the old man was very sad, for ne
had Just received word that all his
riches were gone.
Suddenly a bright being stood before
him. Her hair was golden, her dress
was the color of her hair and she wore
ornaments of gold. But her face was
cold and naughty She spoke coldiy,
but the old mans eyes cleaned at
what she said
"Obey my orders and you shall have
riches for you and your family.
He was about TO consent when he
was stopped by another figure which
stood beside the first one.
This lady's garments were very poor
looking She wore no golden orna-
ments and her hair was not golden,
but her face was wonderful to see. 1t
was transfgured with happiness and
shone like a star in the night.
"Obey my orders,'' said she, 'and l
will give you and your family complete
happiness
The old man looked at them for a
moment and then to the naughty one
he said:
What are your orders?"
First" said she, you must give
your youngest daughter to me; sec
ondly, and lastly, you must marry
lady whom j will select
Then the old man turned to the other
woman.
You speak," said he.
His voice quayered, for, much as he
loved money, he loved his youngest
daughter better.
"All 1 have to say u.s." said the happy
one. that you leave all wine and
cards alone, avoid politics, buy a cot
tage and live with your daughters
The old man rose and wavered from
one to the other. Then he stretched
forth his arms.
Il choose happiness-and my -daugh
ter" said he.
Suddenly the door opened and the
youngest daughter entered.
why, father how happy you look"
and the old man replied, as he drew
her to his side:
Il am, my daughter, and from now
on / always expect to be-
RUTH MERRILL.
1916 West Forty-ninth street, Poly
technic high school, grade A9.