davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1911-01-06
DR. r. r ~
Physician and Surgeon
Once over First State Bank
WAGNER. 50 DA


Ii It's anything III the draR
80
eat ialr fes1rfta ilF
= ifoA a AlS1 -
LIE We a1a re1 A
aaars- IOWA
A dance viii be given In H
stating rink. Wagner, Frsd7y
eaenhlg, 1anaary =. lsie
vi . FURNISHES y AI M
~
MsJ esllc ea i Ing 011
o@ 0An
Nj and Mrs t. L1renson
ana son returned TUESDAY even
iDg from . two weeks visit with
relatives and friends al Correc-
flonEliies Iowa MI Lorenkon
fnforn ms Us That tnat section re
ceiFed . heavier fan OF snew
iasf Sunday than did this local
~, and That the blizzard and In
tense cold there At that tine
were something nerce-
Fer sale. a good fresh mlleh1
COW -Thurber Bros
The revival meetings an
bounced Tor last week at the
Methodist church were post
because CT the severe
weather last Sunday, and the
constant Indictment
weather eTer since. There be
ng no preventing providence
first meeting of this series|
EiI be held next Sabbath morn
ng. We viii give way, however
% the union temperance mees-
ng at the opera house Sunday
.sening- Taking up work Mon
lay evening the services viii
throughout the week
Eitn the exception of Saturday
evening. We viii be very glad
see you there each evening.
-Re~- Underwood
One of the worst blizzard that
"a been exDes fenced in the
northwest in wears sreDs ovar
;.,ix state Sundav The storm
.truek this locality duriao Sa.-
night and had reach ed
.ncrmozs proportions &C dawn
suodav morning. CONTINUING mn
!, Ma.s.r na-nsnc 1900
nc accompanying "lEo H4a n
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1911-01-06

I95 Imported Draft Stations
and Mares. 60 ,arge Jacks.
Illinois Horse Co,
All Good Block, Des Moines, L
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1911-01-06
THE TOWN
Met me 1t Pinzri :.

F10re1ce Brazil Is reporte1
o1fhe SEX LIST.
a Nzsre MAS al easfb0ura
passenger Monday
lust . Koman's way at Il
opera L6use January l4ih.
Margaret Mccormick 10 sal
ri : very severe cold this week
Adam Crimes sp1nt Men
Telrs day with his family ii
Yanktm
Ers- G. c. James and one Of
the children are sick with tie
griRp this week
MISS Jessie Kester left last
ueek for Aberdeen, where she
viii spend the winter.
Mrs Anna NJ ETmer of Tyr
dall i il the city, for q short
risit with Mrs Harry Thomp
sDn.
e ven hare any hay you want
tnied- ell or phone f. A.
Ez1rism znn, phone IL, wagner.
g. r Hamilton returned Sat
nrdsy from An extended visit
18th his parents II Sac City
Ie@
Remember the dance It the
saratinE rInk, Friday evening,
Js7n&ry Il.
Mr. md Mrs- L d Hamilton
rent - Sioux Ctr Saturday Go
apend few days visiting tie
lstfers pnrents-
Dance - the skating rink.
Fxidzy evening, January, L.
Eaerybody invited
NJ Fl. Alexander and wife re
tzrned Saturday from m ex-
1ended visit with relatives ard
friends # Dubuque, Iowa-
Easood Sunday dinner 20
= - Majestic cafe
Rev = J. Hoyer came fiom
WISE Lake Tuesday. having
bean caI1ed - ccnd net the fun
gA SERVICES OF the lzte MrF. G..
O. JohnsoA
Tie Eew Era once has inst
0np1sted ) sery neat Telephone
GrerfoKy Cor the Farm ard
Home TalePh0ne Co which fIey
- distribDsingfo their patronf.
IL - ~snyfhing n The drrg
neb y0u en- get is u Pinard's
GSey Drsg Store
-. md Mrs. J. Il SchIiclt
- to Lille sons came over
fr3E Oznet Saturday and spent
0an1Ey nth the forners sister
Mr. = q George. and family.
Strsged- fron ny farm. 81
Ess norfh Of Wagner. abcui
- - ; grey mule, 2 years
go Plnder please notify Hen.
~ Rfer1nea
En1ject Tor SABBATH mornine
- - BaPfist ehsrch, G I'd
Unrno1izing Lfe's ProbleG -
~ unra ueIcpme % IL
-ReT~ Geo Hoover.
1hore IN - ! nnion temper
nnce neeffng It the opera Ions.
noxt61nday eEessinx. Dr.. Hzg
~. rnpresentztfye Ct the anti
snloon 1engne wiI BE fhs speak
~ q - essning. Those Nh.
49, heaxd D. Hagar VII nee<
- oxl,or1nfioa - attend hi,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
PATRIOTS HoNoRED.
Clinton's Woman's Relief Corps I'm
wells Monument to Soldiers and
Sailors

The monument to the soldier and
and the citizens of the town, was un-
sailor dead of the town of Clinton the
gift of Chapman Woman's Relief corps
yelled the other day on the lower green
Master Merrill Kelsey P1att, Esand-
son of union soldier, releasing the
draperies covering the memorial. Law
yer Charles A. Pelton presented the
statue TO the town, First Selectman
n. Silas WellInan accepting it. The
grafton was delivered by Rev. DR..
Watson L. Phillips of New Haven.
whose subject was The Meaning of the
Monument.
Preceding the exercises dinner was
served at the town hail for the guests
AFTER which there was a procession
from the hail to the green in which
the Woman's Relief corps Chapman
post, G. A. r., Horatio G. Wright
camp, Sons of Veterans, and the school
children took part.
The statue, which is of granite, is
10 feet high. with a base six feet
square, and is crowned with the life
size figure of soldier in uniform
standing with his muskct at parade
rest. On bronze tablet is the fol-
lowing inscription:
Erected by the Woman's Relief
corps and the citizens of Clinton i'm
memory of the soldiers and sailors
who fought to preserve the union.
1S61-7se5. For the dead a tribute:
for the living a memory; for poster
ity an emblem of loyalty to the fla o
of their country"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
Conmends State Library.

Prof. e. c. Richardson, librarian of
Princeton university, was a recent Wis
itor at the new State library building
in Hartford and expressed his deep
approval of the Connecticut structure.
Wnlcn contains So many valuable rec
ords and is monument to the present
administration of sta>o affairs Pro-
lessor Richardson said. Connecticut
has what in my judgment is the most
conveniently arranged, harmonious
substantially built library i have ever
visited Professor Richardson was
at one time president of the American
Library association. He has Just re-
turned from a trip to Egypt.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
We farmers may. when the shower

We farmers may, when the shower
comes, sit on. the piazza and enjoy the
rainbow. But. we can also enjoy the
larger pleasure of understanding how
that shower is doing more than paint
a. gay arch across the sky. We can
appreciate the way in which it is
bringing new life to the grains and
the grasses; how it is pumping the
kernels and swelling the tubers; how
it is carrying. hidden in it's drops,
some 'tintings of rosy beauty to redden
the cheeks of the apples by and by;
how it is filing the brooks and re-
newing the springs. We are not tempt
ed by old wives tales to stumble
through sMamps and briars after an
elusive pot of gold, because we know
that the rain is scattering all over our
fields something worth more than gold
to us and to the world, i. e., the nur-
lures of new and varied and immeas-
urable life.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27

ing is wanted for ths city or county
building, later on, it may not be OBJ
tainable. 1t was stated this week that
a prominent saloon keeper as serious
~ considering it's purchase as an at
traction for his place of business.
purely from a money making stand
point, aside from it's ornamentation to
his saloon. He believes it would be-
come as famous as were the pictures
in the Hoffman house barroom and
just as profitable. That picture should
never be utilized for such purpose,
but it is now getting to be matter
of business with the artist.
In a short time the cadets at the
revenue marine school at Fort Trun-
bull will depart on the annual cruise
on board the schoolship Itasca, which
has been lying at the fort wharf all
winter and used in connection with the
training of the cadets. Since the COM
ing Of the school to New London the
people have endeayored to show all
courtesy to all connected with the
school, from. the mess boy to the com
mander, and each according to his
station. Society events have been fire.
ouant with the officers and cadets as
the guests of honor and in return So
cia, functions have De IN Eeld at the
school with prominent people of the
city as guests. Aside from the social
features, the school has added mate
rally in the advancement Of the bust
ness interests of the city and it's gem
eral progreSSivenasS
The city proper has done very little
in return for what the school has done
for the city, and it has been suggest
ed that while the Itasca is off on cruise
would be an opportune time to DO
something that would not only be ap-
Or aciated by every man in the service
but by the general public as well. The
street leading to the reservation is
poorly lighted and is in the mos
wretche1 CONDITION, making vehicular
traffic risky even by daylight and pc
destrianism exceedingly dangerous at
night The court of common council
has been petitioned to improve the ex-
isting conditions and the time to do II
is just about now. SO that 1t Will be
complete when the Itasca returns 20
port There should be more electric
street lights between the railroad
bridge and the fort and the road an
proac1es TO the fort should be rebuilt
and placed in IS good condition as the
average street Of the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27

But the rainbow chaser will continue
to chase ranbows despite all that can
be said to him. or all that he ought
to be able to reason out for himself.
That fairy pot of gold at the end of
the bow has attracted the greed of
children for untold generations and
will continue so TO attract them. Not
Only children in years. but also grown
up children who have developed into
men and women. physically but have
not attained the mental balance and
poise which should accompany matur-
itV
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
DoRMITORY FUND COMPLETE
Sufficient Subscribed to Erect Wright
Memorial.

Announcement is made by u
Wright Memorial committee at 20
that sufficient funds have been sec
to assure the erection of the Wy
dormitory and the work of <eonst'ue-
ton of the new building viii be un
dertaken as soon as practicable.
This is tho first time that q dormi-
tory or building on the campus has
been erected by popular subscription,
and the success of the enterprise has
provided convincing proof of the 10y
atty and liberality of the rank and
file of Yale alumni
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27

compiled for the New York County
LAWYERS association suggest an in
teresting and informa tive reflection
These figures show that there are
about IS, 600 lawyers in New York city
about one to every 275 inhabitants,
counting men, women. children and
Indians not taxed. One out of every
ten is making money; five out of ev-
cry ten are making living; four out
of every ten are living from hand to
mouth, and finding every day des-
perate struggle for mere existence.
That is, one-haIf of them are doing
about as we'll as they would have done
If they had stuck to the farm; four
tenths of them are not doing so well;
one-tenth of them are doing better.
Now, in betting, ten to one against
man is not desirable odds. If the
young farmer who is thinking of aban-
donrg farm work for law could be
made to appreciate that he has just
an even chance of doing as well: four
chances out of ten of losing; only one
chance in ten of doing better. would
the farm seem to him, then, so gloomy
and the law Office SO iridescent? Most
of these young fellows don't under
stand that they would do much bet
ter to go into trades or Study scientific
farming says Secretary Lewinson of
the Lawyers association.
Ii is probable that about the same
ratio of success to failure holds in
other professions beside the law. In
them all the few grow rich; the many
find life a daily fight for mere exist
ence. But it is with this as with the
rainbow; there are countless millions
of raindrops falling unseen from the
clouds; but the few which happen to
catch the breaking suns rays at just
the right angle CLEAN and glitter in
gorgeous stripping of glory. We ad-
mire the rainbow and wonder at it;
but fail to appreciate what very
small part it is of the whole shower.
AS a solemn matter of fact, the I'M
countable drops which fail to catch
the suns prismatic advertising are
doing, each one. exactly as much good
to the thirsty earth and the growing
crops as those which briefly shine in
tinted magnificence.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27

Ten years ago an artist painted
picture of the Old Town Mill and its
surroundings, in keeping with it's ap
pearence when the old men of New
London of today were boys. and under
the lead of school teachers visited the
even then ancient place and listened to
the history of the old structure as part
Of school instruction. The artist spent
long time on the picture. bsing as
sured by men of prominence that the
city of New London would be glad of
the opportunity to purchase the pic
ture and place it in the city hall or
the main points of interest IN New
London and was overlooking with city
and statal sentiment Well. the picture
was finally finished and conceded to pc
work of art and faithful repre-
seIetation of the historic and interest
ing subject. It is q large picture, per-
haps eight by four feet in dimensions,
and enclosed in an appropriate msssive
golden frame and ready for a perma-
nent location. 1t has been on exhibit
ton of late in the county commission
ers' room in the court house and in
the show window Of New Lordon
store and generally admired. But UP
to the present minute neither the city
OF any of the citizens have made any
move towards it's purchase.
The artist has had several offers for
the work. but he painted the picture
for the city of New London, and his
desire is that it become the property
of the city, and has only placed a fair
valuation upon his work. Now he is
inclined to believe that he has held
the valuable painting for the city al
IA 3st to the limit and when the paint
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27

Several societies have been organized
in New London whose prime motive
was proclaimed to be the Identification
of the city and intoxicating the princi
pies of civic pride in the people. To
farther the project experts in civic
pride were engaged to lecture ON the
subject and it was supposed that con-
siderable interest was created in the
work. Committees were appointed for
different sections of the city to carry
on this work of municipal improve
mant, bnt I'D to date there are no ap-
parent signs of activity on the part of
the organized bodies. Perhaps by their
works they will be known later in the
sea Son. but not quite yet. There is at
least one gentleman, however, who is
practicing what he breaches in that
special and praiseworthy line. and the
initials of his name are George
Palmer. He has ornamented the spa
cious grounds around his mansion IN
the Pequot colony, and on specified
Gays of last season the grounds were
open for the admiration of the public,
and this privilege will be renewed for
the pr resent summer
Mr.. Palmer has also made q beauty
spot on the Palmer Brothers property
in Union street adjoining the post
office property. the site of the Nathan
Hale schoolhouse and the. Old Third
Baptist church. Since the former
building was removed TO the perma
nent site in the Antienest Burying
ground and the latter building RACED,
the property has been utilized as a sort
of storage for old building material
and was far removed from the beauei-
full. Mr.. Palmer has caused this prop
erty to be graded. seeded with grass.
and has already placed therein orna-
mental trees and shrubbery. and is
planning to place towering plants as
the season advances. When completed
twill be a miniature, park unexcelled
for beauty and a fine sample Of expert
landscape gardening. Action not words
applies 20 civic pride work just as
much as to anything else
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
Uncle Joe as a Humorist.

Uncle Joe Cannon is alleged to be
behind a movement to nominate Sunny
Jim Sherman for the presidency in
1872. Perhaps Uncle Joe nas . desire
to be the Inauguration of the silly sea-
SON this year.-Chicago Record Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
Woman.

Woman
Mrs. Topat-Just gaze at that skirt! Looks like pece
OF Swiss cheese Full of holes My washwoman
must use quick lime instead of SOAP
Anty l"udae-' Why don't you wash at home ?'
Mrs. Topfuc-"At home indeed! Why, as YOU know
live in apartment Boil clothes on a gas ranger
Most likely land in the hospital
Amty Drudge-'Why, DEAR use Fels-Naptha and Vol,
don't have to boil the clothes. Lukewarm or cool
water IS all that's needed winter summer And TIL
guarantee your clothes will never again be freckled
with holes"
No sensible woman wants to do more
work than is necessary to accomplish the
best results.
And yet
There are women who take full day
to do the weekly wash when it can be done
IN half the time and far better.
Is this because they don't know the
Fels-Naptha way?
Or is the reason that they are so gov
erned by habit that they hesitate to try a
new method?
! The Fels-Naptha way is so easy. 50
nipple. Full directions are on the
Cd ADD green wrapper.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
Thex Won,t Pair

The law Of compensation is at work,
according to the report that Penrose
has concluded 10. support reciprocity
because LaFollette is opposed to it
Pittsburg Despatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
To come back to our startino point.

o come BACK 10 our starting point,
however. the complaint that farming
is. for most of us. a struggle without
large pecuniary reward. Even as
Stunning that this form of reward is
the only one worth considering. are
we farmers really much if any worse
off than our brethren in other voca-
tons? Today there are thousands of
young men in all parts of the land
studying for the law. They have heard
of the big fees which have been paid
TO certain lawyers in celebrated cases,
and they are after similar fees for
themselves. Certain figures recently
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27

Life pays in other things than money
sometimes-things that are worth more
things that money itself cannot euy.
One payment is in our own inner sense
or service rendered: of good work well
done. 7. is vastly better to earn more
than we get paid for than to take pay
for more than we earn. This may not
he the axiom of business but it's a
foundation rule OF something higher
thar business mean true manhood.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
I'm not rthe least little bit inclined

I'm not fthe least little bit inclined
to minimize the evils of the situation
nor the injustices to which we are
subjected. I'm not disposed to gloss
over as a small thing the deplorable
fact that the money rewards of the
world are going to those who haven't
earned them and not to those who de-,
serve them. I'm not pretending that
we can abolish war simply by crying
Peace, Peace" when there is no
peace.
But I'm suggesting that perhaps,
when we look things all over, on both
sides and under the bottom as well.
we shall find that we are better off
than our grouches have intimated. 1t
may be that we could fare farther and
do no better. 1t may be no improve
ment for us to jump from the frying
pan into the fire. THE FARMER
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-01
HAVE YOU TRIED PAxTINE
The Great Toilet Germicide?


 You don't have to pay soc or $1.00 pint for Historian antiseptics or per oxide. You can make 16 pints of a more cleansing, germicidal, healing and deodor- izing antiseptic solution with one 25c box of Paxtine,-a soluble antiseptic powder, obtainable at any drug store.
 Paxtine destroys germs that cause disease, decay and odors.-that is why it is the best mouth wash and gargle, and why it purifies the breath, cleanses ,and preserves the teeth better than ordinary dentifrices, and in sponge bathing it com- pletely eradicates precipitation and other disagreeable body odors. Every dainty woman appreciates this and it's many other toilet and hygienic uses.
 Paxtine is splendid for sore throat. in6amed eyes and to purify mouth and breath after smoking. You can get Pax tine Toilet Antiseptic at any drug store, price 25c and soc, or by mall postpaid from The Paxton Toilet Co. Boston. Mass. who will send you . free sample 1T you would Ike to try t before buying.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-01
ATTACK LIKE TIGERS.

In fighting to keep the blood pure the white corpuscles attack disease germs like tigers. But often germs multiply so fast the little fighters are overcome. Then see pimples, boils eczema, salt rheum and sores multiply and strength and appetite fail. This condition demands Electric Bitters tc regulate stomach, liver and kidneys and to expel poisons from the blood They are the best blood purifier, writes C.. T. Budahn, of Tracy, Calf T have ever found' They make rich red blood, strong nerves and build uI your health. Try them soc, at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-01

Loose Leaf Outfit, all qualitiel sizes. ruling, etc. at Adams PrintinA Co. tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-01
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
 (WHITE) 1501 West Barraque, s1050. 15O5 West Barraque, $11.00. 14O7 w. Barraque, SLIGO. 1903 w. 9th, $12.50. 1908 w. 7th, $500. 1906 W. 7th. -1400. 1914 w. filth, $9.00. BIO s. Ohio, $500.
 (COLORED) 51S Cedar, $550. 1709 King, $5.50. '1705 King. $55O. 1514 w. 3rd. $5.50. 1908 West 3rd, $5.50. 1232 E. 18th, $550. BLUFF CITY LUMBER
 COMPANY
 BOTH PHONES
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-01
SPECIAL ASSESS MENT.

The tax books for the collection ol the special assessment upon the real property in Road Improvement Dis trict No. 3 Of Jefferson county has been placed in my hands. Said as sessment will be due on the 18th day of March, 1911, and if payment oe not made within sixty days from sail date, said lands will be returned ce. linquent and action commenced :o1 the collection of said assessment, anf for legal penalty and costs.
 Given under my hand this 9th day of February, 1911.
 EDGAR BREWSTER, Collector.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-01
Pine Bluff. Ark. Sept. 5, 1910. Consolidated Casualty Company At

Pine Bluh, Ark. Sept. 5, lS1O. Consolidated Casualty Company at Arkansas.
 Pine Blum. Arl.
 (.entlemen:-I hereby acknowledge receipt of your check No. 1904. oB tn. Bank of Pine Blum of this ci+y 10 $1O0.00 being the full amount oi s:cident policy. No. 11267 carried by my husband (Sam Davis) who wal killed while at work for the Sawyer < Austin Lumber Company at theil camps while loading logs. one ol which slipped and rolled over him causing his death few hours there after.
 also wish to thank you and your company for your promptness h settling this claim as I was paid h full within fifteen days after my husbands death. Wishing you and your company success, I remain.
 Yours truly
 SAILED DAVIS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-01

US A TRIAL. l.. ROBERTS
 tompany, Livery and Boarding a0le Special attention given to afdlng horses, 317 Pine St., both eanes.s 2-5 If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-01
NOW 4S
 LOOKS 25
After Using Cardui, the Woman's Tonic, Mrs. HaxeI Says She
 Renewed Her Youth.

Los Angeles ,.Calif.- was passing through the trying period, change of life," writes Mrs. J. F. Haxel, of 1924 Hobson St., "l was so sick at times that could not stand on my feet for four or five days at time. tried three different doctors, but none of them did me any good.
 "l read in your Almanac about Cardul and got bottle, which brought relief at once and after using bottles l was en- tirely cured.
 "I am nearly AS years old and feel very we'll. My complexionis as clear as when was 9, and now do all my own house work. l will always speak good word for Cardui."
 Cardui is strength building, tonic medicine for women It has has been found to relieve pain and distress, caused by womanly trouble, and is an excellent medicine to have on hand at all times. Cardui is non-mineral, non-intoxicat- ing. Iii composed of purely vegetable ingredients and contains no harmful drugs. It cannot possibly injure you, therefore, and is a safe, reliable, medi- cine, for women of all ages.
 Try Cardui. You will appreciate its tonic, building effect on the system, as we'll as its quality of preventing or re- lieving pain, at trying times.
 Cardui is for sale at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-01
THIRTY YEARS TOGETHER

Thirty years of association-think of it. How the merit of a good thing stands out in that time-or the worth lessness of bad one. So there's no gGesswork in this evidence of Thos
 Ariss, Concord, Mich, who writes: q have used Dr. Kings New Discovery for 30 years and it's the best couga ard cold cure I ever used" Oncs it f.l.ds entrance in a home you can't