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The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-05-27

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The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-05-27

For Sale: Nv house and two
lots sou.h Of The new school
house. Will trade for horses
and cash or part time For par
ticalars write Frank Ray. Grind
stone. S. u.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-05-27

antcd-lE ls3D bushels 81
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The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-05-27

All persons knowing them
selves indebted 10 ne please
cRil and settle 1t once as / reed
moDeT. C G. James
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-05-27

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The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-05-27

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The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-05-27

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The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-05-27

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09
BIPLANE OPERATOR
TALKS BY WIRELESS
Coast Aviator Successfully
Tests Telephone While
High in Air.

FRESNO. Cal. Feb. "a remarkable
test Of the efficiency Of two modern in
ventions was given when J. Morgan, the
operator Of the Curtiss blplane in the
aviation contests here, kept in com
snunication BY wireless telephone while
several hundred feet IN the air In
cidentally the demonstration was an
other step In the constant competition
that has been engaged in between tho
Wright brothers and Glenn CUTtiss since
the suits for infrinEemeats have started
The trial OF yesterday was merely 20
forestall a similar test that the Govern
ment had asked the Wrights to make
The Ohio aeronaUts had intended to
prove the feasibility OF the COmmuniCa-
ton next week, but may call of the
demonstration now that CUrtiss has an
ticipated them
The wireless phone, which is the in
vention Of Dr. Lee de Forest. IS con-
troled BY the Radio Telephone Com
pany, OF Madison square, New York.
bat the apparatus used yesterday was
that Of the Pacific Radio Company, OF
Seattle. subsidiary company A NJ.
Van de Carr, one OF the engineers
erected his small apparatus in the cen
ter Of the aviation field and equipped
.
machinery
The battery Of the aeroplane part OF
the telephone weighed thirty-hye
pounds. and the other section Of the ap-
paratus was Of the same weight, so that
IN addition % the weight OF the passen-
ger. Morgan also carried the machinery
parts Of the phone. His dying phone
was sttuned with the stationary in
strumsut, which received the currents
from the antennae stretching from the
short pole in front of the receiving
table 70 fourteen minutes, the dura-
ton OF the fight. either Morgan OF his
engineer kept in touch by speech with
Van de Carr below
Great Britain, Germany, Italy, France,
end the United States have adopted the
same apparatus for the use of their war
ships, and is Of the same type that IS
now being tested by the United States
Signal Corps II is planned 10 have a
practical demonstration Of talking by
wireless between New York and Newark
when the apparatus now being installed
n the laboratories Of DIT. de Forest and
the Newark branch VIII be completed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09
CONVICT REMAINS MUTE
UNTIL FREED BY DEATH
For Last Six Years of Life John Devine Speaks No
WOrd-Mystery to Identity of Tramp Sen
fenced as Wrecker Unsolved

blame Tor the wreck on the shoulders
OF Devine would explain away a rotten
roadbed and oUt-of-date rolling stock.
% the poor. friendIess tramp was sent
20 canon City to serve the remaining
years OF his life as a prisoner at hard
With the clanking Of the prison gate
behind him. the fastening OF the num-
Der '5g94, 70 his striped coat, the shay
ING OF mead and beard. Devine, the
tramp, entered into a silence which
SIX years OF prison events and human
needs were unable to break.
As man and prisoner Devine was ut
terry alone. He wrote no letters. nor
old any scrap Of writing ever come 20
MIN from the outside world Who ne
was or who his friends might have
been ne never told. What tasks were
assigned 10 the "still 'un'' he fulfilled
according TO directions. but from the
first month Of his imprisonment his
health commenced TO break, his body
10 weaken, his powers Of endurance 20
decrease Yet no sound OF complaint
or desire escaped hts lips.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09
LEAGUE PLANNING
TO ADVERTISE CITY

Members Of the Advertising League
Of washington promise this city viii
soon receive publicity they believe viii
be exceedingly valuable 20 all business
interests here.
The new board OF governors % the
league. consisting OF John e Shoe
maker. Isaac Cans George A Deatel,
n H B. Hoffman. and Lester r Car
ter, held a, meeting al the Raleigh Hotel
yesterday afternoon. when plans were
made for increasing the membership. Of
the league and for beginning a pub
Hcity campaign for Washington
Many letters have been received bv
the league from various washington sd-
vertisinE men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09

CANON CITY. Col. Feb. 9.-ServinE
the sixth year OF his life sentence Tor
wrecking a train on October 81, 1907
John Devine. Convict No. 1854, died IN
the Colorado Penitentiary a few days
ago. He was also known as a man OF
mystery, for from the first minute he
first entered his cell and heard the
door changed behind him and locked.
he never gave Uttersnce to an audible
word. ncc sven when he was dying.
John Define had given SIX years as
hostage 10 silence when death claimed
him. In all those years he had spoken
no word, and II the officials OF the
railroad. who held him responsible for q
wreck. expected at last that a con
fession would break from his lips. they
are disappointed
II was on the morning Of October q.
1916. that another wreck was announced
on the railroad. The train pulled out
OF the Union Station at Denver, and
was making excellent progress east
ward when as a 250-foot bridge over a
stream was reached. the rails spreads
and the train dashed onto the bridge,
which collapsed and went down with
a crash, dragging the train with It
Who was to blame2
Officials OF the railroad announced INT
medlately that spikes had been pulled
/ by train wTeCkers, whose motive Tor
1 the act was robbery. They didn't eE-
plain rhy il was that the bridge went
I TO pieces like a structure OF straw, but
cried 'svreckers," and 10 prove their
CRY. provided the cuIprit in the person
Of tramp found asleep in clunp OF
1 bushes about 800 feet from the scene
I Of the catastrophe
/ The tramp was John Devine, sixty
4 FIVE wears Of age who was so dazeo az
/ being shaken from his sleeE. so amazed
~ what he saw that he was unable 10
/ defend himself against the tncrtmina-
4 lions hurled at him
! Deviue was taken TO La Junta- where
/ he with the railroad acting as cher
4 prosecutor. was tried To place the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09
OFFICIALS
ELECTED FOR YEAR
Clarence P. King Chosen
President of Two Elec-
trio Lines.

The stockholders OF the washing
ton, Alexandria and Mt Vernon rail-
way have chosen officers and direc-
tors for the coming year. They are
Clarence p. King, president
II. II. Pearson, vice president.
W H LaWtCn, treasurer.
J. W Pi$tOck. secretary
r W. King. general manager
Il. II. Pearson, IT, director
Frederick II. Treat, director.
E II. Butler. director
Howard :. Graham. director.
w. <. Efoulzss, director.
Frederick MerIens. director.
John W, Pittock( director.
Z. H Stokes, director
The meeting was held at the com
pany's Offices yesterday afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09
ROADS MAY ENJOIN
WOULO-BE STRIKERS
Chicago Railways to Seek
Restraining Order If Men
Walk Out.

CHICAGO. Feb 9--If members OF the
Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen en-
ployed in the Yards Of the eighteen rail-
roads having terminals IN Chicago at
tempt 70 strike because their demands
for a wage increase were refused. the
railroads expect TO apply 10 the Federal
court for an injunction restraining the
men from going out
This was the statement made today
By an official Of one Of the affected
roads. following an announcement oy
the officials OF the brotherhood that re-
turns from the referendum taken by the
brotherhood on strike proposition were
OveTw heIm'Ug'y in favor Of a strike In
the declaration by the railroads. the
union officials say they have uncovered
the Joker IN the Erdman act, which
was designed for the settlement Of labor
troubles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09
Stomach Gas, Indigestion,
Heartburn and Headache Go

little just as soon az you can There
VIII be no SOW rislnzs, no beIchinE Of
UndiEested forC mixed with acid. no
stomach gas CT heartburn, fullness OF
heavy feeling - the stomach, Nausea,
DebilitatlnE Headaches, Dizziness or
intestinal gripping. This viii all 20. and,
besides. there viii be no sour food left
over IN the stomach TO poison your
breath with nsuseOus doors
Pape's Diapepsin IS a certain cure
for Out-of-Order stOuaChs. because u
prevents fermentation and takes hold
Of your food and dizests II just the
same as jf YOUR stomach wasn't there
Relief in FIVE minutes from all ErOm-
ach misery is al any drug store walt
ing for you.
These large 6o-cenf cases contain more
than sufficient 20 cure almost any
chronic case OF Dyspepsia, Indigestion
or any other StOmath trouble
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09
A little Diapepsin regulates
bad Stomachs In FIVE
minutes.

Every family here ought TO keep
some Diapepsin IN the house, as any
one Of you may have an attack Of In
digestion or Stomach trouble at any
time, day or night
This harmless preparation viii digest
anything you eat and overcome n dis
tressed. Out-of-order stomach five min
utes afterwards
II your meals don't tempt you, o.
what little you 10 eat seems TO III you.
or lays like a lump Of lead IN your
stomach. OF n YOU have heartburn. that
Is & sign OF Indigestion.
ask your Pharmacist for a 50-Ceui
case OF Pape's Dlapepsin and take d
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09
Directors Chosen.

Directors and officers to serve one
year were elected at a meeting OF the
stockholders OF the Washington, Ar
lingtOn- and Falls Church railway
They are.
Clarence p. King. president.
J. ". Rich, secretary and treasurer.
Clarence P King, director.
r. ". King. director.
J. ". Rich. director.
John ". Pittock, director.
John :. Barbour. director.
The meeting was held yesterday
afternoon AZ the Offices OF the com
pany.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09
WILL ELECT OFFICERS.

The annual business meeting Of the
Wisconsin Republican Club Of the Dis
1rlct for the election Of officers. reCeiv-
ing Of reports and the Ike. VIII be held
at room SO, COrCOran building this
evening az O'Clock Phillip Buettner
is president Of the club
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09
Chnice Spring Flowers

Choice Spring FFoWeIs-
The most apprOpriate-most exp essiye
va1eutfnes. Choice blooms at GUIDE s, VA +.
-AdvI-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09
Midnight Sleeping Car From Washing


ton 10 PittsbUrg via Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad The midnight sleeping car
from Washington &c Pittsburz on the
'FittsburE Limited, leaving Washing
Ton. Union Station 1870 midnight ar
irving PittsbUrg $50 next morning. now
makes IL possible TO spend the entire
evening at the Capitol without hurry.
and take sleeper in Union Station al any
time desired after 10 o'clock Breakfast
Is served on the dining car next morn
Ing This service IS not only immensely
desirab bic 10 Washington patrons. but
-Advt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-03
BACK TO THE FARM.

Some one has made the fantastic sug-
gestion that in time our farming VIII
be done by corporations. Perish the
thought. But it is certain that more
farming must be done, more people
must till the soil or the prices of the
necessities of life will become so high
that the poor people in the cities and
towns will be reduced to the verge of
starvation. But if corporations take up
farming they will produce more, prob
ably double the amount, from the same
acreage now being titled. Corporations
operate all the mines in the country,
they operate all the railroads, make all
the iron and steel and do all the killing
and packing of animals. Why couldn't
they make a success of farming? They
would do it in scientific manner.
and crops rotated in the latest scientific
manner. Their seed would be of the
very finest. They would use fertilizers
and they would get as much, IL nos
the farmers in Germany and France.
They would employ laborers just as
they do in the big steel mills. Foreign
ers who can not speak our language
would be herded in small shacks on
large tracts of land and they would be
more like slaves than were the black
people of the south in the days before
the war. The latest machinery would
be used for planting and harvesting,
they would own the mills in which the
worst of all they would be able to abso-
lutely control the prices of the neces-
sites Of life and when the people be-
came oppressed there would be nothing
left but a revolution.
Corporation farming may be all right
in theory. It would solve the question
of production, but it would make slaves
of the greater part of the people. In
dividual farming is the thing for this
land of the free and home of the brave.
Take Mr.. Hills advice and go back to
the farm.-Wichita Eagle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-03

third thing happened. Another ricn
relative died, and because he mad not
troubled to make viii and leave MS
wealth to charities. Jack Lane ana sev-
eral other heirs came into possession
of more money than they had ever
dreamed of possessing
1t was Jacks opportunity to exc
cute his commissions, close the studio
abroad. on the contrary. he did not
stir a step. He merely stayed ana
painted in the big room long after the
winter days had fled and the warm
spring sunshine lured him into the
, open and away from the noise Of the
city.
It was spring and summer and in
| deed the richness of the whole year
combined. to meet ]. Lane and walk
with her. Perhaps it was to drop her
at the dairy lunch room half way down
stairs. He fancied she grew paler as
the spring advanced and he angrily
wondered IL she got enough to eat.
He learned that she painted NINA
strength of several orders which were
now filled.
One day in June he bounded up the
stairs looking eagerly for the flutter
golden hair. 1t was a shock to him
to ind the door of II wide open. Miss
Lane was putting on her gloves ana
peeping wistfully through the door
into the empty room.
you are going away?'' he asked
sharply.
She nodded and her voice was trent
ulous. I'm going home to Red Dale.
I've made a failure OF IT, There are
so many painters-so much better ones
than land so wrote father to meet
me at the station tonight I have
planned for years to come to New York
and this dear room was what I had
dreamed abouti" Her lips trembled
pitifully and Jack longed to take her
in his arms and comfort her.
What will you do in Red Dale ~
he asked gruffly.
Teach school a great deal and
paint a little,'' she responded drear-
lily.
"Nonsensei You can paint - your
miniatures are remarkabIei When
you get home NAV ] come to Red
Dale and see you, Miss Lane p he
burst out.
'Why-yes-I shall be very glad.
I must go now. Goodbye, Mr.. Lane"
She left her hand for a delicious in
slant in his and then vanished down
the stairway, but her voice doated
back: BE sure and comet"
That was all-but il was enough to
set Jack dreaming. He dreamed of
marrying Jean Lane and taking her
abroad for years of travel and study.
But always they would keep those two
| rooms as their studio home.
And it so happened that his dream
came true.-(Copyrighted 1910 by As
ISOLATED Literary Press.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-03
QUAKER NEGOTIATIONS.

[From the Philadelphia Reeord.1
The devil sometimes uses the pulpit
as an ambuscade.
The actors art is to conceal art; the
painters is to sell it.
An average man is one who is Just
about as good as he is bad.
Love will find a way, but the ques-
ton is who is going to pay the freightz
When a married man loses his hair
it's a pretty good guess that hts wife
had a hand in il.
The man who marries because he is
unhappy will also be unhappy because
he married.
The laws Of environment get a Sc
we're jolt when we consider that the lily
grows best in the mire.
Perhaps the time will come when
women will have more rights than
they'll know what to do with.
Judge not There will be lots of neo-
lie in heaven who will be Just as rniici,
surprised to see you there as you win
be to see them.
Mr.. Buggins--"There are times ~vhen
1t is perfectly excusabIe for a man 70
Talk about his wife behind her back -
MIS- Buggins-"The very ideal When
her Dress ~
The king can do no wrong" ouotea
the wise Guy "Oh. that's ali rof,'s re-
torted the Simple Mug. who had hoe,
UP late the night before. Suppose vo,,
We're drawing to a straight and wanted
citner deuce or a seven spot?'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-03
KANSAS COMAENT
THE MOB.

because mob-leader at Cairo, I'LL,
happened TO be the son of the ex-
mayor of the town, there is great
fuss being made over his untimely
IFS guarding the jail.
IL VIII appeal to most fair-minded
people that even though it had been
the ex-mayor himself instead of his
son, or even the present mayor, the
deputies did commendable thing
when they fired those shots which
dispersed the mob-and incidentally
killed the leader.
The leader of a mob deserves very
little sympathy.
sheriffs entrusted with the duty of
guarding the Jail overstepped their
authority in the least. They were
there to stop just such attempts as
We're made under the leadership of
the ex-mayor'S son.
1t is even charged that some of the
deputy sheriffs who fired the shots
We're negroes. Then all the more
credit to the negroes for helping en-
force the law.
Mobs have been too much encour-
aged in this country by lax or system
attic officials. Too often the sheriff
has secretly connived with the mob,
and made a merely nominal resist
ance, or no resistance at all. This has
encouraged mob-yiolence more than
anything else that has taken place.
People have been innoculated with
the idea that it is improper for Off
GERS of the law to shoot to kill when
defending prisoners against mobs.
There would be mighty few mobs,
and still fewer leaders of mobs, with
out which mobs are powerless, if it
was well understood that the well
come to the mob was to be such as
that given to the one which was led
by the ex-mayor's son.-Salina Jour-
nal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-03
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
[From the Chicago News.l

From the Chicago News.1
The tug is the only thing that has its
lows behind.
Gymnastics come under the head OF
joint education.
The average mans voice isn't tuned
for lullaby stunts.
'Plump'-A word invented by a fat
woman who wouldn't admit 1t.
Men are hopelessly bad, or else wo-
men do a lot of wing about them.
Many a father is secretly glad that
his son doesn't believe in heredity.
Our idea of a fool man IL one who
gets mad in an argument about relig
ion.
There's no fool like an old fooI-ex-
cept the young fool who marries the
old one.
Lucifer's ambition was his undofng-
but look at the free advertising he got
out of it,
A women who tries to convince q
man that he knows more than she does
is both clever and dangerous.
1t takes the average man a lifetime
to discover that he is OF even less i'm
portance than the hole in a doughnut
Most men are forgotten shortly after
the undertaken gets busy with them
and lot of others are forgotten long
before they shuttle off.