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

3 ing US your accounts for
objection Strict attention gir
to bn >inas, G Johnson
thcn IN r.Ou> over New E a..
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-09-09
THIS Is r YEAR

that shows the difference between
good farming and poor farming. You
can make and ave money by studying
the use for success of our most
prosperous farmers and applying the
results of their experience to your own
farm operations. The Dakota Farmer of
Aberdeen, s. D., makes a business of
seeking out and an1lyzing these causes
and presenting the results to it's read
ers. Thousands of farmers have found
In the columns of this great paper the
IDEAS that have made them prosperous.
You a get three free copies by send.
Ing your name and address on a postal
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-09-09
If it's anything in the drug
line, you can get it at Pinard's
City Drug Store.

Emerson said if a man coult
make something bette thar
ANYBODY else. the whole w"rlt
would make q path to his door
The whole world is not comin
my wav by a long SHOT. Bn
manv are getting their sult'
made of Bomem, Yankton''
Leading Tailor, at popula
prices $40 S25 $50 $35, Writ
FOR samples or let me know
alb ut when you would like to SCI
me at Wagner.
YnuiS for Business,
- Ponnem the Tailor.
los Sd St, Nankton. $ ID
Phone 242
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-09-09

Choice residence in Wagner
and several improved farms
near here. at the right price.
32o acre f~anesteads in wy
oming. Come. see is and &c
with us on cur next trip.
b. ker Land Co.
Wayne r. S. d.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-09-09
DIR. j. C. KENNEDY.
Successor IT'D DR.. PInard.
Office and Residence over
First State Bank
Phone No. 81.
e me at Piaard's.
Phone No. 81.

j. j. Krall option etrist will be
in Wagner September Il one
day onlv.
Until further notes the
Ladi9s of tie G.. A.. r., will
meet i'm the Masonic hall at
3: p. III. on the second and
fourth SATURDAY. OF each month.
/ have for sale, at my far Ii
miles south of Wagner, 100 feed
ers, 100 Of which are steers
c coming four years old, 30 con
ing three. Also a few choice
shoats.
Have your eyes. looked after
Septembe Der Fl J. j. Krall, OPTIC
metrist.
Excavation is being made for
the construction of V. j Barki's
new brick block which he will
erect Tor a studio between the
Wampol building and the civ
tire house.
Mrs Snyder and daughter
of Harrisburg, Penn, Mrs. An
drew Ortiz and son of Memo and
Mrs. Minnie Bellon of Olivet,
visited relatives in Wagner over
Sunday and took in the Labor
Day celebration Monday.
General fall millinery opening
Saturday and Monday. Septem
Der. 10. and IL, SURPRISING all
other years for charm and
elegance. Exquisite pattern
hats, beautifully trim med dress
and street hats. A visit to this
display will bring delight to
every lady who attends this
opening.
A large delegation of Wagner
ties went to Platte Thursday to
attend the Charles Mix county
fair. There was an excursion
train run to that pl.-ce f-om
Yankton, but when it pulled in
to Wa gner there were only 18
people in the coaches, however
the crowd from here and the
towns west of here filled the
train be fore it reached it's desti
nation.
For the latest styles and
most up-to date hats go TO
Louise Workings fall opening,
Sept. 10 and IL.
Houses are scare in our city
and hardly a week passes but
what there applicants for q mum
Der Of tenant houses. The town
loses q mum Der Of good families
each year who would like to To-
cate here il they could find the
house. Those who have the
means to do 40 would find the
erection of a number of tenant
houses = good paying invest
ment.
Messrs. Jacob and Amos
Dean, the former 2 brotherin-
law of Irve DAILY and the latter
a bretherlnlaw o. the writer,
Mrs A. Gillett, sister of Mrs.
George. accompanied by err
little daughter. and Mr.. and
Mrs. S Schlicht. parents Of
Mrs. George, came out Satur
day and remained till TUESDAY,
to visit and attend the Labor
Day celebration.
E~~ Col
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-09-09

Strayed or Stolen.--From nv
farm 2 miles east and 10 miles
south of Wagner. One small
bay mare, weight 900, blind in
right eve and figure 5 on left
hind leg. Notify Mrs. George
LamoureauX. 1t
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-09-09

Dr.. F. J. Putnam, of Sioux
Falls will be in Wagner at the
office Of DIR. Stuart Thursday,
Sept. 18TH, TO treat the eve,
ear, nose and throat including
the fitting of glasse S.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-09-09
Nipples Sale Dates.

Thursday. Sept. 18th, Johr
Maths, 2 miles south and / mile
east OF Wagner.
Saturday, Sept. 18th. Mr..
Townsend. at tha Jones feed
yard in Wagner.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-09-09

Two desirable residence prop
critics in Wagner for sale. Gail
on G. &. Johnson. Office ever
New Era. If
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-09-09

Elevator Stock for Sale.
One or more shares stock
in the Formers Associatinn q,
Dante at $40 per share. Tine
given to responsible parties.
e. {. Croker.
1t Dante. 5 d.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-09-09

For - Five black Angus
Bull s. one and two years old
Two miles west of Wagnec.
81 Ed. SchnOse
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-09-09

Wanted--Girl for general
homework.
Mrs. T.. C, Williamson.
Greenwood
S. ID,
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-09-09

For Sale: NV house and tw
lots south of the new Scnco
house. VIII trade for horse
and cash or part time. For pa
ticuiars write Frank Ray. Crime
stone. .. -.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-09-09
Il, .~,.in.. at Einard's.

nuSIC db 6CLItiUcI -.
s.lnir Parr of Yankton was a
W. ttryisitor Monday.
w. nesIa~ was a very var
d =, I'D Thursday a very cool
daA.
aaner vas well represented
at : e Hutchinson county fair
this week.
Ii it's ANYTHING in the drue
Ane. YOU can get it at Pinard's
City Drug Store.
LATE Holm of Alcester visited
Wagner friends first OF the
week.
Miss Rose Kaberna returned
to Fairfax Tuesday after a
weeks visit with her parents
here.
] have 40 or SO stock hogs to
sell at my farm II miles south
Of WagBer.-G. w. Bowdish. q
John Crisman and wife visited
friend and relatives at Burke.
last week, returning home
Saturday.
Miss Lillian banks went to
Trip Wednesday to visit rela
ives and attend the Hutchinson
county fair
Wan ed, IS spring chickens
every week. highest prices
paid. Mrs. S.ron
Miss Ida Chamberlain, who
has been . guest at the v. Ka-
berna home the past week. re
turned TO her home at Platte
Tuesday.
A fine rain visited this Sc cti0n
Sunday afternoon, whic put
tie soil In good condition for
fall blowing.
CLildrens lo1ds and hats
the ye.y latest style aud tolors.
at the fall opening at Loui. g
Workings Septt inter, 10 and
IL.
A fine baby boy arrived at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
6oate on Tuesday Of this week.
All doing nicely.
A hai storm struck tie terri
( ~ south of Waener last Sun
day which did considerable da.
mage to the corr crop.
Ifroa want he latest in sheet
music, call and examine our
stock-E g. Schneider.
6uiect 81 the Baptist church
Sunday morning: Feeding the
Churen.n In the evening, ''The
Great Decision of Life
Mi. and Mrs. G. D. ST. dler and
Mrs. N. T. Dunsmore went to
Cottonwood Wednesday to visit
! sister who is quite sick.
Mi. and Mrs. VIM. O'Nel lett
last Saturday for Mol,ne, H.,
called there bv the j CIRCUS i'll
ness Of Mr.. O'Neil's father.
Lost : gents gold watch. Is
jewel movement. Bronzad ar
rowhead fob attached. Findt r
please return to n. E. Gssink.
John Absher and Attorney
o. insea we're transactinx bust
at Geddes and Wheeler Oh
s,sdss and riday OF last
u
~ Josie Papik rstn rned
sday u her Il me at
lsn II Afr i pleasant visit
her sistsr, Mrs.. Vincent
N n rna. Al fan iJy. here.
lave TIC line Of srs
six slDoroidsry loss.
4 ather EN- brolderv threads
-Louise Wepking.
Picking, hast week
'nsxnd unlos ded At Ar
head o. fiae feeders
TINS placed on his large
threst q town. Frank
eIoek nun md Is mak
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-09-09
School Begins Next Monday

0~AAOOI OO8AAAO ANSAe ANAOAAA0ys
On Monday hext the lylO.l1
term of Wagner city schools
will begin. ard the poets
are that it will be the bes,
school, year the citv has We. ex.
'perie lced. The board have
done their DUTY well III emnloy-
ing the best corps of teachers
ohtainable, and if the patrons
will lend their aid aud co oper-
ate with the school officers and
teachers in the work, tn results
secured i'll exceed all sxpecta.
tions.
Following are the instructors
employed for the ensuing year:
Supt., / +. Wright. Wagner;
Asst. Principals. Miss Pitts,
Mitchell. and Nj IS Maule, Mel
lette; Grammar, Miss Florence
Jack; Intermedlate, Miss Der
no0ette Glass, java; Second
Primary, Miss Anna Ryan.
Emery; First primary, Miss
IGrace LotchOw
3 ing US your accounts for
objection Strtct attention gsr
to bn >inaS, G Johnson
thee IN r.DM> over New r u.
We carrv a nne SELECTION %
the latest ia sheet music e. g.
Schreiber.
Bernard Bonnem, Yankton 4
Leading Tailor. Suits to order
$1S $50 So SO 1926 $50 and
higher. Write for samples.
When in Wagner at Hotel Vera
iSfonlot-Yank4nn 1lE 2rd ST
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-09-09
Don't forget that j ] Krall,

Don't forget that j ] Krall,
optometrisJ will be in Wagner
Septemb Der q
l.. +. Philips will hold an anc
ton sa lie at his residence IN
Wagner on Septem Der 10th, at
2 M, whore he will sell a fine
lot Of Young horses and mules,
brood sows. sh"atS. cows, har
ness, wagons. harrows, buggies
etc. fake" Il Thur Der, Auc
tioDeer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Guraut of
Nora Springs, Iowa. ..rrlved il,
Wagner Saturday and were the
guests If Rev, ard Mrs. Hoover
and FANNY until Tuesday. Nr
Dnrant is one of the most pros.
porous farmers Of Floyd county
ami wss vei y favotablv Impress
ed with the progress and thrift
of South Da koLa, ADD especially
Charles Mix county. In speak
ing of the Labor Day celebra
ton here Monuav h. said 1T was
one of tile greatest affairs ne
had ever Witnessed, and was
very strong in his praise OF
push and hospitality of the citi
zeps of Wagner.
Lost-Ladiss Waltham gold
watch. 0 size. between Hotel
Vera and depot. Finder le-ve
at Fitzpatrick barber shop
for reward. tt
A town is greatly judged by
it's schools and churches. Our
churches are a credit to a city
OF this size. Our church .uild
ings are not large but neat and
inviting and our pastors are pull
pit or tors, the equal OF which
one seldom finds outside the
metropolitan cities. Our school
is equally good in most respects
and our bindings are all that
could be desired; our teachers
are the best that money and
a careful and wise school board
can EMPLOY and il our schools
are not up to the perfection line
the fault can be traced to the
pupils themselves who fail to
appreciate the advantage a gen.
erous pubic has given them.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-09-09

Lost-a small square yellow
| leather grip about Is inches long
10 inches high, 6 inches thick
containing some pocket pa
books. maps ind leases made il
favor of Linkhart Bros. Flndel
please leave with l.. M. Cab.
and receive reward.
&C. E. Gallagher,
1t Wausa, Neb.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07
A SHORT TALK ON OATS.

An oat crop can be produced with
the greatest ease and at small cost.
Oats are conceded to be the most
nutritious of our cereals. They are
good for man and beast In Scot
land, it is said. unmarried plough
men live solely on oatmeal and milk
in summer in winter, there is added
a ration of potatoes. The usual al
lowance per man is 171a pounds of
oatmeal week, and three to four
pints of milk a day. The men are
uniformly healthy and possessed of
great strength.
The celebrated DR.. Johnson once
remarked to Scotchman: coats
are fed to horses in England, but are
eaten by men in Scotland
The Scot replied: Eyes; and l
have noticed that they grow the best
of horses in England, and the best of
men in Scotland
The indications are that the Geor-
gia crop for the current year will be
one of the largest and best in years.
This is doubtless attributable to the
fact that a smaller area was seeded
broadcast than in a number of years.
Gradually. the farmers are abandon
ing the method of sowing the seed
broadcast, and are adopting the good
sense method of drilling the seed or
sowing in the open furrow.
If we had in this State an exact
plan by which to gather facts as to
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07
PAGE FIFTEEN
Yield Per Acre.

*Gilmore proved to be extra early
This variety begun to head on the
first of April; harvested May 18. A
very large per centum of the grain
was devoured by birds in transit
1t must be understood that the
figures given represent the rate Of
yield per acre. Next year, this test
will be made between the varieties
named by measured acre for each,
which is the only true test.
Bancroft, naturally fine oat,
showed up wondrously we'll Gilmore
would doubtless have eQualled APP
pier and Wadley, to say the least
The test brought out this interest
ing fact--that Georgia is not depen-
dent on two or three varieties only.
New Welcome, White Russian, White
Belgian and Canadian Cluster are
we'll worthy fair trial in this State.
Experiment. Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07

agricultural production. as we have
as to property subject to taxation, it
would be shown that. three years out
of five years, IS per cent. of oats
sown broadcast are killed by the
freeze which comes in December,
January or February-sometimes in
March. Why are such oats killed?
Because they have not much earth.
Planted in the open furrow, and lib
orally fortified, fine crop of prime
oats is assured.
January 81, 1909, the minimum at
Experiment was degrees above;
December 80 of that year, 8 degrees
above. Open furrow oats were not
injured to the slightest extent. The
freeze was fatal to oats sown broad
cast.
The crop in this State, during the
decade 1880-'90, averaged as fol-
lows: Production, 6,4O5,9O0 bush
els; yield per acre, 98 bushels; farm
value, $3,871,500.
During the decade 10000 the
crop averaged as follows: Produc-
ton, 100000 bushels; yield per
acre, 1872 bushels; farm value, ST.
755, 700
The average yield per acre
10000, compared with the average
yield per acre ten years 1S8O-'90, was
SOL per cent. greater.
The phenomenal crops of the pc
riod 18S0'90 we're: In 1882. 1886
600 Bushels; average yield per acre,
9.5 bushels; in 1888, 7,115,00O bush
els; average yield per acre. 11.5
bushels; in 1887, 7,044,OOO bushels;
average yield per acre, ia bushels;
in 1884, 100000 bushels; average
yield per acre, 90 bushels.
The largest four crops during the
second period, 100000 were: In
1900, 100000 bushels; average
yield per acre, 1910 bushels; in 1909,
6,650,000 bushels; average yield per
acre, 1910 bushels; in 1908, $780,
600 bushels; average yield per acre,
1872 bushels; in 1907, 100000
bushels; average yield per acre, 1877
bushels.
The increase in the average yield
per acre, between 1904 and 1909,
was 28.3 per cent.
The increase in the quantity of
commercial fertilizer used during
that period was PSI per cent.
[ have before me the results of a
variety test of oats which may inter-
est your readers. The oats were
treated to 500 pounds of high-grade
fertilizer per acre. Except Bancroft,
Appler, Wadley, and Gilmore, the
varieties were purchased Of a we'll
known seed company of Philadelphia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07
AND WHAT THEY SAY
LS>IT NOT TRUE

That when stock most need medicine
they are less inclined to take it, and
though needing nourishment have but
little desire for it, and even this is
often destroyed by medicine being
placed in the feed?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07
Along Industrial and Agri-

r1dl ana Agr1-
During the second five years
stocks and bonds decreased. 3 5
During the ten years stocks and
ponds decreased .2S. Z
This evidences tendency to invest
in real estate rather than in stocks
and bonds.
Per ct.
In the first five years cotton
manufactures increased POS. 4
In the second five years cotton
manufactures increased -. 33.7
In the ten years cotton manu-
factories increased .312.7
Per ct.
In the first five years railway
property increased ...... 81. s
In the second five years railway
property increased ...... 27 8
In the ten years railway prop
erty increased ...........1 ia. 6
Let US see what was the amount
and per centum of increase in values
dug out of the ground-corn, wheat,
oats, rye, hay and cotton-in the
years some of the results of which we
are studying:
[ give the aggregate value of the
crops mentioned:
1898 1903
S64 S6152O S1105 54 526
$149, 900
Per ct.
The increase in the value of the
crops first five years. ..... 70 4
The increase in the value Of the
crops second five years - 35 1
The increase in the value of the
crops in ten years. $500. 100. 0
In 1898, Georgia's grain crop ag-
gregated 36,485,278 bushels; in
1898, 0,529,842 bushels; in 1908,
81, 100000 bushels
The increase, 1903 over 1898, was
1874 per cent; 1908 over 1903, Oil
per cent; 1908 over 1898, 67S per
cent.
So, with only two-thirds of the
story Of agriculture told, results won
in that great field of endeavor COM
pare most favorably with the general
average increase in values, etc., made
by the other indispensable agencies
of progress which l have named.
1t seems to me that the facts given
are numerous enough and strong
enough to glorify this grand old
Commonwealth. That is the object
had in view in presenting them to
your readers.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07
cultural Lines
By Martin V. Calvin.

III point of fact, as between
man and man, there is no such
thing as independence. Inter
- dependent is the word that de-
scrlbes the situation whether we
speak of men operating singly or in
companies whether we take the
man, the firm or the corporation into
consideration,
We speak of agriculture as the
basic rock of all industries one
thing most potent. So it is. but let
us be frank one with another in dis
cussing this subject Agriculture is
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07

great in itself, but agriculture cannot
OF itself bring prosperity; nor can
manufactures; nor can Transporter
ton companies, acting INDEPENDENTLY.
bring prosperity. These three great
factors must strike hands in order to
the realization of genuine prosperity.
Then there are stocks and bonds
which figure, in the situation, and
that indispensable adjunct which we
call banks. Well ordered, we'll man
aged, banks are indispensable to the
notable trio whose influence and
power all recognize.
In these letters, from week to week
we have discussed the possibilities of
agriculture, all the while stressing
the wonderful things that have been
accomplished in the face of unparaI-
lelled difficulties. Array after array
of real facts and figures has been pre-
sented in support of declarations as
to what has been successfully done
along agricultural lines.
1t occurred to me today that it
might be we'll to see what degree of
progress has been made by the other
factors which are at the forefront in
the up-building of the Common
wealth.
We shall use the same years, 1898,
1908 and 1908, making the COMPARE
son by periods of five years each.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07

20 THOSE INTERESTED IN FLORIDA we
wish to announce the issuance of pamphlet
entitled, Fruit and Vegetable Growing in Manaes
County, Florida, consisting of fftysix pages, hand
somely illustrated, with map of the state in back.
Facts and figures concerning the culture of fruits
and vegetables and Illustrations of life in that
ideal section. Copy sent free on request to
j. w. WHITE, General Industrial Agent
SeabOard Air Line Railway,
Norfolk, Virginia.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-10-08

For frst-class and up-to-date
Photos call at Ladley's Studio.
"A. G. Johnson of Chicago was
in the city several day this week.
Mrs, P. H. Callaghsn and
daughter, Kathryn are visitors in
Spokane.
&C. B. Garrison of Portland ar
rived here Thursday for a few days
on business.
Jack Nave went to Spokane
yesterday 10 get more fixtures for
the Club billiard room.
Albert Causton came over from
Spokane Saturday evening, for
short visit with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Banning
returned yesterday from Spokane
where they spent several days.
For Photographs that will
stand up and hold its finish for
years see Ladley, the Photograph
err, opposite the Postotfice.
"A. M. Downie OF Troy. a for
mer Boomers Ferryites has been in
the city several days this week re-
newing old acquaintance.
will Friech left Thursday for
Stanford, Neb. Rumor has it that
he and Miss Viola Moore, formerly
of this city will be married.
The Misses Nora and Della
Collins and Miss Agnes Callaghan
went to Spokane yesterday after
noon. They will return tomorrow.
The M. K. Ladies' Aid of the
Northside will hold an apron sale
and serve lunch next Thursday
afternoon, at the home of Mrs
Samuel Covert.
Tim Csllaghan event to Spo.
kane Thursday to meet Miss Anna
Fletcher formerly operator at the
local telephone Office. Tim and
Anna are expected to return to
Boomers tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. Kent spent
the week in Spokane. Mr.. Kent
shipped some fruit and vegetables,
also some fine sample Of grasses &c
the fair, and was awarded prizes
on apples and grasses.
II w. B. Hawkins returned on,
| day this week from his forme
home at Lexington, KY. On thu
the front page of this Issue you vii
j find an article by him telling o
his visit and about the fruit b.
took with him.
In stating those that wer
awarded prizes at Boomers Ferr,
exhibit at Kent's Office, on Satur
day, Sept. "a. In the bread con
test, Mrs. o. H. Campbell wa
given second money, in PLACE O
Mrs, Frank Bush.
Mrs. w. B. Harris arrive
home Thursday from Occur d'Alen,
where she has been attending
: brother of Mr.. Harris, who is il
Though still very weak, Mr.. Harri
is slowly recovering and will be n
d moved here as soon as possible.
Have you received your POI
ton of the China and Glasswsr
that is being given away at til
Bonner Dry Goods Co? If 20
have not received your share com
in-we are waiting for you. w
still have large assortment o
band and more coming.
j. G. Barto of Everett, WASH
has pure based the J. G. Curtis
ranch, 6 miles north of town. cor
sisting of so acres for $2500. TIL
deal was made through the firm {
Hawkins & Leslie. Mr.. Barto hs
moved his family here and wi
make this their future home.
Mrs. Fred Gleed returne
Saturday from a visit with hi
lo,uItor - Noarx Ithlaoa