davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-06-10

xIlC idulGS vi oiS OOd nave
organized y Sewing society
wEich meets I'll each SATURDAY..
Mrs. Murtsush is the president
Mrs. Estep, secretary. and Miss
Helen Williamson, the treas urcr
Mrs. Sallie johnson, of
Danville. Indiana, /, the
guest Of her nephew, agent
Estep. She is well up in years
but make, "A journey each year
TO some part q. the O utrv.
Last We Lr she +, TX in Colorado
and will extend hes visit this
time to North DAKOTA and low a.
Rev. John p. Williamson and
Peter st. Pierre have returned
HON 9 from their a tendance as
delegate, tn the great Presay-
terrain convention at Atlantic
CITY. Both spent a few days in
Washington on The return trip.
They report q very urotittbl e
meeting.
Otto Burmeister. who has been
lea Sc clerk at the Agency for
the past two years has Teen
transferred to a like position at
the Standing Rock Reservation
at handsome inc ease in salary.
His headquarters will be a. Fort
Yates. He will be missed from
our town very much and par,ic-
ularly in the musi:al circles.
The Episcopal nilsson church
has been much improved by
paint the past week the past
week. This is in preparation
for the Missionary convocatio n
that will be held here the last Of
August or the first Of Septem
Der when missionaries AMI the
delegates from the entice state
will assent BILE.
J. d. Bailey and wife have re
turned to Greenwood after hav-
ing spent the winter at Hermo
silo, State OF Sonora, Mexico.
They are much pleased with the
country as n winter resort but
think that South Dakota is good
enough for ANY n as a place to
live all the wear round. Mr..
Bailey's health improved consid-
erably during his re .ldence In
that country.
"Miss Fearless and Company"
is the name Of a play that will
be presented at the carpenter
shop in Greenwood, on Saturday
evening, June II. by the Ladies
of the Macabees Of Wa gner.
The company is composed of
home talent, and a good evening
entertainment is assured all who
attend. Admission 25c. 35c, soc
Miss Smith is the guestot her
cousins, Rev. and Mrs. Flo k
hart at the parsonage. MISS
Smith is quite a traveller and a
most interesting ccnversat on
Inst. She is = n.tive of New
Zealand and is nov on her way
to her home at Christ Church
after spending a year in Eng
land. She reached England by
way OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
route and when she reaches hel
home will have circumnavigated
ne &lOOc.
Mrs. Carrie Doughlas. matror
at the school here, is in the hos
pital at Topeka, Kansas, where
she has undergone qnite a ser
ious operation and for a time
was in a critical condition. He'
many friends will be pleased T.
know that she Is % out o
dam or and will soon .e well
but will regret that ste is no
10 return to Greenwood. Sh'
will tecome the metron at tn
Kickapoo school, in Kansas
nN,
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-06-10

ed tuelr corn.
Ray Madison took ia dec ,ration
day It Armour.
Oscar Johnson's hired man is
OF on "a strike.
Mr.. Stolzis hauling his shelled
corn to Wagner.
Mrs. Breach was shopping in
Armour Saturday
Wooster Metz r. listed 10
acres OF his corn.
Mrs. Davis has been quite
poorly this week.
Scott Davis drilled in - acres
of fax for w. Metz.
Some Iowans were through
here looking for land.
Sherman's nursery man was
through here Tuesday.
Mrs. Davis. who has been
quite sick, is impI owing some.
Paul Holman is fixing the
roads IN Kennedy twonship.
A lumber of people turned
out 70 the election Tuesday.
Mr.. Ostberg i, having a foun.
dation laid for a new barn.
We had a tIc rain Monday
night. which will help the crops.
Oscar Over-a rd and his sister
/ were out riding IN an auto last
Sunday.
Irene Breach left Tuesday,
to visit her daughter at West
field, Iowa.
! Jacob jacobson bought sc
!acres OF raw land last week al
| 500. per acre.
! Lewis Holman is Smelling corr
in this peignborhood with his
T, gasoline engine.
Chas. Wilson is selling books
of Roosevelt's thrilling adyen
| lures in Africa.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Leopp killeC
) 800 rat, that had been taking
| their young chic'ens.
Lots Of farmers r planting
| their corn over on account o.
poor seed and cut worms.
Gilbert St. Pierre thinks kval
township ought to build some
bridges across Choteau creek
and stop travelling across hi
isnd
Mr.. Knight, who is selllna
automobiles made Il quick rul
with DR.. Terry on Tuesday. on
to Nets to care for Il hors
THAT was in a seriour condition
rom stepping on n mar.
Wesley Metz refused $3.50. 70
La span Ct matched mares "A fe'
days afterw ards one stepped O
La rnsty nall. Dr. Terry Wa
called and don every thin
that could be done for tn
horse but it died.
Webster Metz and Chris
johnson started to grade n roa
across Choteau creek, which
badly needed. and they donat
the work. They had just &c
nicely started, and some zoos
dirt laying up that cannot |
travelled over, when the roa
boss came after the grader an
took it away from them to grad
up a mud hole in front of h
house n quarter of a mile Iona
that he has travelled thru for
/ years or more. We hope to 81
a grade there about 1 feet higl
SO anybody can travel over 1t.
Newsy Jim.
Hradcany Valley
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-06-10

Prompt aud efec tive service
In collections. bring them IN.
q. q. Johnson. Utncs Ia New
Ira building.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-06-10

Special Offer on Mems Pants
IS 20 S. values, 10 cleaA. 1856
Regular $3.50 values will 60 1t $3.50
Regular $3.75 values win 60 1t 2.65
$50 pair mems pantA up b So
values, 10 clear ........... .95
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-06-10

FURNISHINGS CHEAP
Mems 3 50 dress shirts 60 q. 81 so
Mems 2 50 dress shirts reduced I IS
Mems 90 dress shirts reduced l IS
Mems I 50 dress shirts reduced s.
Mems 75c values reduced TO-. -
Great bargains On III underwear, .
and hats
Special reduction on shoes fof this sale
Special discounts given On al order
f3r made-to-measure clothing taken
during this sale
Remsmber tie date and place
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-26
Edward White

Sprite was OF the end Of the pier
when the wave lifted her. Just In the
position her enemy would have select
ed to crush her life ont against the
cribs Slowly the tug rose against its
shoulder. was lifted onward. poised.
and then with swift forward thrust
the wave broke. smothering the pier
and lighthouse beneath tons OF water.
A low. agonized wall broke from the
crowd. And then-and then-over be-
yond the pier they saw gliding a bat
tered black stack from which still pour
ed defantly clouds Of gray smoke. ST
The Sprite was safe.
II wonder IL she got the line aboard"
speculated the tugboat captain at last.
The crowd surged over to the piers
again. Below them rose and fell the:
Sprite All the fancy scrollwork OF her,
upper works, the cornice Of her deck
house. the light rigging Of her cabin.
had disappeared. The tall smokestackf
was bent awry. III. 81,
At sight Of Marsh the crowd set up
a yell He paid no attention. One 81
the life saving men tossed a mooring
line ashore. It was seized BY dozen
men. Then for the first time somebody
noticed that, although the tug had
come to standstill. her screw was
still turning slowly over and over. hold
Ing her against the cratic strong jerk
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-26
His

AlmoeG Aolpse1s Hutpn. A.vV.cleA8go
tt9Hv9 PILLS ~ kos0d vjGoss

AmooE holpseosHutp A.A.vv.clsA8gDs
etHnvG FILLS ri korsd viGosS
strength, ambition &
Mr.. O. Fuller, No. 20 Willow Stfeet
Gloversville, N. Y, writes: g / take
pleasure il telling you how much rood
DR.. A. w. Chase 8 Nerve Pills hive
done for me. was q complete nervous
wreck when I began using them. HAD
q constant headache, was tired III tho
time, all my ambition was gone, eonld
scarcely drag through my days work.
e I read about Dr.. A. w: ChassaS
Nerve Pills, bought boz, ana Soon
found they were helping me. ] kayo
taken altogether eight boxes of tho
pills and feel like I different man. I
can sleep well, have no headache, feGl.
strong and healthy. sss
You can feel yourself getting strength
and yigor when Dr.. a. Nv. Chass's
Nerve Pills are used. The blood =
made rich and pure, the appetite 10
sharpened, digestion improves and every
organ in the body feels the benefits Of
the rich, red, life sustaining blood.
Fifty cts. q box, all dealers, or Dr..
A. w. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo,
N. y. Portrait and signature Of A. w.
Chase, n. d. on every box. IN
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-26

[ened. He was a 1axen haired Nor
wegian. The crew and Its volunteers
worked quickly. Carroll and MINI
stayed until dusk and after. watching
the long heavy labor OF rescue The
women making the hot coffee found
their services becoming vuluabie. BIZ.
fires Of driftwood were ignited. They
were useful for light as well as
warmth.
Orde discovered the two girls and
drew Carroll one side.
. you'd better so home now. sweet
heart" said he. Bobby II be waiting
for you"
Il suppose so.'' she assented. .But
hasn't It been exciting7 Whose ves-
sells were they. do you know ~
Orie glanced at her strangely.
They were ours. !" said be.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-26

ing Of q slender rope that ran through
her stern checks and into the water.
''He got. 1t aboardr' yelled the man.
pointing. 81
I Another cheer broke out.
The life saving crew took charge.
1t was necessary to pass the line
around the end Of the pier and back
TO the beach. This was a dangerous
job and one requiring considerable
power and ingenuity. for the strain on
the line imposed by the waters was
terrific. and the breaking seas rem
dered work on the piers extremely
hazardous.
A number Of the curious fingered
about the Sprite. Marsh and Orde
were In consultation over the smashed
stern. Harvey leaned ont his little
square door. *,
NO. he answered query. 81
wasn't what you all would call scairt-
that Is. not really scairt-jess little
ne'vous All I had to do was to feed
her slabs and listen fob my bell. You
zee, Cap'n Mash. be was ii cha Sc. =
! mo. SIR. Captain Marsh was ying
emphatically to his employer. Il can't
figure tout except on one thing. You
see. it's stove from underneath. A sea
would have smashed 1t from above.
That last sea must We lifted Us bodily
right over the corner Of the pier = III
well. maybe assented Orde doubt.
fully. '
..Snra thinpsp reneated Marshs viii,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-26
lro BE coxr1xurD.l
Germany. cro,yn.

The most militant in form Of Euro
pean crowns is thatof Germany, which
shows eight shields bearing alternate
black eagles and jewelsd crosses, whiie7
poised on four swords blazing with
diamonds is globe crowned with q
cross OF gold. ~ Y 2
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-26

tall scissors. When the cable was
frightened thu .breeches buoy was put
into commission. and before long the
first member Of the crew was hauled
ashore. plunging in and ont OF the
waves as the rope tightened or slack
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23
JEFFRIES PLAYS BALL
IN CAMP WITH TRAINERS

Reno. New. June % Jim Jeffrics play
ed baseball this morning with his entire
stan OF trainers on the little park add
joining his camp NJ Moana Springs. The
big fellow Is delighted TO Indulge his
bent for the national pasttmc on "a regu-
lar diamond and he r0mDcd like colt
when he entered the enclosure today.
Jenrics played hard and his trainers
watched him closely 10 see II suarp CNcr-
elise IN this high altitude would anect
his wind. They were delighted TO note
that the fighter showed no evidence OF
the thin air affecting him.
4 punching bag platform has been put
mn and Is now ready for use and the
floor Of tho open air pavilion at the
springs has been padded and covered with
canvass.
An is now in readiness for boxing and
II Jenrlos carries out plan he aunounc-
ed carly ina the day, hc will do "a good
hit of ring work this afternoon. He SAID
be Intended to take on an OF his sparring
companions in quick succession for two
or three rounds each, ana without rest
ing between the relays.
John l.. sullivan arrived here this
morning from san Francisco and was
given warm welcome By large crowd
al the station.
with the site surveyed and staked OF
ana lumber rapidly pilng up on the
ground tho arena for the blk nght prom
ises 60 matcrialize rapidly within the
next few days
Promoter Hester said today that sam
Taugford and his manager, Joe Wood %
man. probably would arrive here tonight
on tomorrow morning from san Fran
cisco
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23
MINDANA0 M0R0S
MURDER DUTCH TRADERS

Seattle. Wash, June 23--Mindanao
Moros have murdered Dutch traders on
an island on north Borneo under con
ditions which may develop into an out
break so serious that a demonstration
by troops from the military station at
Camp Jolo nay be required, according
to report brought by the steamship
Tamba Maru.
When the Tamba sailed reports had
reached Hongkong that a party OF
eight Moros from the Tawi-Tawi group
OF islands. being driven by storms TO ar
island OF the Ceebes group. had mGr-
dared three traders and made away
with 900 pesos worth of loot.
4 Dutch gunboat gave pursuit and
found the murderers on Manua manca
an island OF the Philippines. Notice
was given by the officers in command
OF a company OF Philippine scouts at
Bonga. and an attempt was made 70
CAPTURE tho outlaws. on the arrival or
the troops, the Moros withdrew to the
center OF tho island. From their re-
treat word was sent by the head men
of the tribe to the effect that the men
wanted would not submit to arrest. and
that the entire population NJ several
hundred would resist invasion.
Notice of this was sent To the mill
vary at Camp JOlo, who Immediately
despatched two companies of the Third
Infantry to aid the cnnstabulary. The
result had not transpired al last re-
ports Manuamanca, where are tho
outlaws. their relatives and tribesmeu,
has little communication with ckillza-
ton u Is described as a low and
nat island OF about 90 square miles. IL
is covered with dense jungle and a
swamp covers large area near tho
center 1t Is reported that natives OF
the island are well armed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23
CAUSES FOR INCREASE
IN COST OF LIVING
VcpublicanS and Democrats OF senate
Committee That Investigated
Them DO Not Agree.

Washington. June 2S.-Republicans
and Democrats don't agree as to the
causes for the increase in cost OF iv-
ing between 1900 and 1910.
The majority report Of the special
senate committee, which has been IN
vestigating these questions was SUD
mitted TO the senate today by sena-
tor Lodge, chairman OF the committee.
A meeting was held prior to the pre-
sentation of the report and the min
oritV members OF the committee pro-
tested against the character of the
findings.
After long argument the minority
was authorized to employ an expert
10 go over the report OF the majority
and prepare the minority views Tor
suh,nisslon to the senate The report
made by Senator Lodge was an exhaus-
tive one, compiled from testimony
given by Al witnesses reports receiN-
ed from consuls and from foreign gov
ernmcnts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23
BAD SYMPTOMS OF
TROUBLE IN CHINA
Great Rebellion Against Manchu
Dynasty on Verge Of Break
ing Out.
FOREIGNERS GIVEN WARNING
II They Show sympathy Win Govern
mcnt Lives VIII he Forfeited and
Property Destroyed.

Victoria, Il. c.. June 23.-News Of uu-
rest in several districts Of China was
brought yesterday by the Tamba Mdru
Many ominous symptoms Of impending
troubles are reported from the Yangtse
valley, and It was feared an uprising
would occur in connection with the
opening of the Marking exhibition on
June 5. with the result that troops we've
sent and several warships assembled
for protection There was no sign OF
trouble. however. and the exposition
has been very successful.
Foreign ministers in Pekln have re-
ceived a letter from high Chinese
military OFFICER OF the Yangtse valley,
dated from Shanghai, stating that a
great rebellion against the Manchu dN-
nasty is on the verge of beginning ana
the writer warns foreigners that those
who show any practical sympathy with
the ruling dynasty would be treated "a s
enemies. their lives forfeited and prop
erty destroyed, while those who main
tanned neutral attitude would be pro-
tected. Pekin authorities dcnounce the
letter as forgery
The japanese Mall of Toxic, one or
the best informed newspapers on Tar
ca stern affairs. says that even though
the document in question be forged, II
cannot be denied that much anxiety y
felt IN well informed circles The fai-
IRE Of this years harvest over large
section OF China's rs provinces seems
now unavoidable and in such calarn-
ity the snu-dynastlc rebels and In
surgents are likely to find the oppor-
unity for which they have been waiting
we are reluctant 10 write in an
alarnist strain" says The Mail nut
IT would be foolish to ignore the facts
or the situation
The Tamato Shimbun of Toxic say.
the chinese anti-dynastic agltators are
very busy abroad. and agents sent q
the Pacific coast, Hawaii, singapore.
Hongkong Shanghai and Yunnan are
basily collecting arms. Many snip
ments from San Francisco and Homo
lulu are reported to have been made
disguised as merchandise, and several
seizures of war munition sent In this
manner have been made at Canton.
From Shanghai news was brought ~
riotinR al Liuho 20 miles northwest of
| the city port. where mobsattacked INC
| mission premises. but was dispersed by
| troops before nnch damage was done
| From the vicinity OF Shanghai also
| many reports Of rioting we're received'
! but the Officials seem TO have the situa 70
| ton In hand here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23
CENTRAL BANK
OPPOSED By DAWES
Ex-ComptrOIler OF Currency Says
II Couldn't be Successfully
Adapted to Our System.
VERY LIABLE TO ATTACK.
Would of Necessity Become Greatest
Single Financial Power In
The Country.

Decatur no.. June % Charles a..
Dawes OF Chicago, former comptroller
OF the currency today addressed the
Illinois state Bankers association Mr.
Dawes. ia his speech, maintained that
central bank could not be success
fully adapted to our present indepen-
dent banking system, although reC1s-
nzlng the great economic advantages
enjoyed 10y European countries uud,r
q central bank plan Mr. Dawes tnted
hi- objections To the central uauk ided
as follows.
NO theoretical plans can protect Ion "a
republic any quasi political lnf utut OF
OF real financial power nom leg sla-
tive OF dsmagogic attack. II tiie bhIN
Is TO perform functions cNpecu1 % ir
IL must of necessity become, rs was 90
case with the second bank Of t"r
United state, the x eatest single fna g.
cial power In the country
"A demagoelc or legislative atiae h
on large business corporations other
than banking, having outstanding only
funded Indebtedness and being without
debit. does Of necessity compel immcuit te
changes in its business pol'cyi but a.
attack OF this character on han6
which. II "a is successful. must owe IN
shape OF deposits immense sums nay
able on demand would require On ii7
part changes " policy which would IN
eVitably produce dangerous h'anc 2
conditions
nv creating central bluk having
on dsposit "a large part a. the baukiue
reserve Of the country. wc make the
entire banking system of the country
sensitive o. attacks ON tine central
hank. for an attack on the central bank
would hc 70 blow az the credit or the
| banks deposting with g.
Nr Dawes said plan which has
7 saen suggested 60 establish some CEN
trail agency having power TO control
/ the issue Of uncovered bank note cuf
rencv n the United states without
! creating a central bank vested with q
monopoly ~ power "a issue bank note.
| and able ~ dominate all the banks OF
| the country seemed 10 him 20 oe entire
! Ia practicable AZ modified
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23
SUSTA|NS BEEF
TRUST DEMURRER
Judge Lands Held That Indict-
ment Failed to Show 0ffense
In Last Three Years.
NEW GRAND Jury ORDERED
To Meet July IA and Hear Evidence
With View 10 Finding Valid
Indictment.

Chicago. June 23.-Judgc Lands ia
the United states district court hero to-
day sustained the demurrer OF the 70
called beef trust to the Indictment
charging a combination in restraint Of
trade a new grand Jury was ordered
to renew the stigation Of the pack
ing companies.
The Indictment, drawn on evidence
secured BY agents OF the federal gov
crnment, was against the National
Packing company and it's ten subsdi-
AIRY companies, charging violation Of
the Sherman antitrust law.
Smiles, handclasps and congratula-
lions were exchanged when Judge Ian
dis announced that the Indictment
would not stand, but the demonstration
came To a sudden end when the coUrt
added:
call a special grand jury venire OF
- men for July H."
This body viii be ordered 10 hear
testimony with a view 10 finding valid
indictments against the packing com
panies.
The Indictment quashcd today failed
TO show in the view OF Judge lands.
that any offense had been committed
within the last three years II did not
SHOW that during this statutory period
the defendants had been engaged in
interstate commerce. The general state
ment that the packing companies ell
gagged I'm a combination in restraint -
trade. the court declared TO he mere
conclusion Judge lands said:
"The court ~ not clothed with au-
thority 10 supply entirely by Inference
the com piete omission OF so fundament-
al an element OF the offense.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23
CHARLTON ARRESTED As
HE STEPPED OFF STEAMER

New York, June est is reported
that Porter Charlton, husband OF Mary
Scott castle Charlton whose body was
found in a trunk in Lake Como. Italy.
heaChed here on a German liner to-
day A man resembling Charlton was
arrested as he stepped from the steam
er tn Hobokcn. He gave the name or
Charles w. Coleman. but a report from
Hoboken said he broke down at the
poncestation and admitted he was
charlton.
Later the Hoboken police said they
had no doubt the prisoner was Charl-
ton. chief HAYES was quoted as say
ing that the man arrested admitted his
IDENTITY The man arrived on the
steamer PRINCESS Irene which came in
today from Genoa and Naples.
Tie police were watching for the ar
aival OF the steamer deutschland this
afternoon. as IL had been reported that
Charlton sailed on that steamer Some
officers. however were sent TO watch
the docking OF the PRINCES Irene.
Three OF them took up positions on the
pier whore they could watch every
body leaving the vessel
The officers had description OF
Charlton and when they saw a man re-
sembling him leave the ship they placed
him under arrest
cant. Scott. the brother OF Mrs.
Cha rlton, who had come to Hoboken to-
day to aid the Hoboken police in .iden-
tifying the suspect from the peutsch-
land, was summoned to the pier when
Charlton was arrested. Capt Scott
took one glance at the prisoner, and
Immediately recognized him as Charl-
ton.
In the meantime the patrol wagon
had been summoned from the station
house and the prisoner with the three
detectives and Capt. Scott was hurried
TO headquarters