davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-14

wing walls, said bridge to be situat-
ed Of the township line between sec
tion s. townhip 81 range 66. sand sec
ton 2. township 50, range Sc, in
Charles Mix county. South Dakota.
the same ia accordance with the plans
and specifications now on file in the
Office of the nndergsined.
"A certified check on some bank in
.S.,uth Dakota for 10 per cent Of the
total amount Of bid must accompany
each bid AZ . guarantee that the bid
er If awarded the contract for any
aforesaid bridge or bridges, will with
in ten dys, execute and file with the
County Auditor q SURETY CON-
,PANY BOND.to be approved by the
county commissioners, in III amount
l!~eqoual to the amount Of his bid, other
wise his check will be forfeited TO the
lcounty az ~liqnidated damages. All
other checks will be returned to bidder
on the day contract is awarded. The
successful bidder or bidders, for n or
more of these bridges. shall commence
active work on same within thirty
1907 days after date nf contract, and
shall complete all of the work contract
ed for on or before the lst day of Oct
ober, 1911. All Of said bids for said
certain bridge to be based upon said
plans and specifications and to be for
competed bridges.
the county commissioners of said
county reserve tina right to reject all
bids, or to accept any bid which may
in their judgeent for the best
interest of said county, said contract
to be awarded to the lowest response
lille bidds, 0ul - the said board for
sufficient cause shall reject fanny such
bid.
Notice is further given that at the
! time and place hereaforesaid and 81 b.
'ject to the conditions hereiabefore
named. sealed bids will also be rect w.
ed for the furnishing of all necessary
labor and material for the construction
of the certain bridges hereinbefore
specified. Said commissioner ieserv-
ing the right 10 accept any such bids
in lieu Of bids for compile ted bridges.
Copies Of the aforesaid plans and
tspecfiications may be fonnd at the
office Of the Wagner New Era Leader.
ct Wagner. S. D., and at the Office Of
W L. Bruce, at Yankton, s. D., and
the originals in the Office of the under
signed. I,
Dated this 8th day of July. 1911.
T. -H. G. Wilson,
County. Auditor in and for Charles
Mix County, S. D. q
Right IN your busiest season when
J on have the least time to spare you
are most likely to take dia rrhc ca and
lose several days time, unless you
have Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy at hand and take q
dose on the first appearance Of the di.
ssase. For sale by all dealers.
Lost, d pair Of new lines for single
harness. Finder please notify jacob
Jacobson.
FOX S
One Home Plrchas my investme nt
Contract. This contract for $1,000. 90
will mature somsti ne in the near fu.
tnre. 90 l nave made 10 monthly "a y
ments Of S. per month. including pay
ment for Ju ne. This contract was
made with the National Home Com
pany. Spokane, Wash.
Chester rrumpbo. local agent,
Wagner.
Mrs. An ma M. DeBoer,
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-14
w II Fret
City A uditor.

Minutes of the regular adjourned
meeting of the city council of the city
Of Wagner held IN the council rooms of
said city on the 9Th day of July 1911.
Present joni Stedronssky mayor, "
H Fret City auditor, and alderman
James. Evers, Sadler Connor and Dom
ohue absent alderman Stroh
Minutes of prev ious meetings were
read and approved
The folio wing bills were allowed:
Stedronsky Br. mdse and labor ST. Al
Wagner New Era printing 10 SO
Wagner Band concerts June 40 90
Harry Thompson salary June &
expdt 40 SO
w A DeNo,na draying so
Pat Murray labor on ditch $40 70
less poll tax 8 79
Vinton You'll draying rs
Frankn Patton gravel and sand 8 &C
Willis Bonesteel labor on punt
house Sl2 80 less poll tax ST so
IL 4C
E Ehrishman hay for P ease
horses 2 "a
Art Miller work on pump house
$40 SO less poll tax 81 80 10 sc
Standard Oil Co gasoline Fl
W A DeNoma draying So 20 less
DOLL tax 81 50 ! 90
Frank Frt labor A OF
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-14
COUNCIL


Regular July meeting of the city
council of the city of Wagner held at
thercfice of the mayor on the 3rd day
Of July 1911. Present Jonh Stedron-
sky mayor, w H Fret city auditor. and
alderman Evers and James. There be-
ing no quorum present said meeting
was duly adjourned by the mayor to
meet at the counc ! rooms of said city
on the 5th day of july 1911.
Approved July Bird. 1911.
Countersiged:
John S~tedronsky,
w n Fret Mayor.
CITY Auditor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09

CHICO. Cal, Aug. 30.-Probably the
last of the aborigines who have lived
absolutely in the savage state in Can
fornia has been captured near GRO
Vile. He is perhaps the sole survivor
Of the Mill Creek and Deer Creek In
dian tribes. a few scattered members
of which have lived in the mountain
Businesses without coming in contact
with white men.
The man captured yesterday had
been driven from the Feather River
country by forest fires. Driven by
hunger, he sought the lowlands ana
was caught trying to steal meat from
a slaughter house. About 60 years
old. he showed absolutely no familiar
ity with the ways of the white man.
Indians of the region were called put
were unable to converse with him, as
none knew his tongue. Beside the
food that was put before him were
placed a knife, fork and spoon, but ne
did not know their use and tore the
meat apart with his fingers. He die
not seem to know anything about the
manipulation of the firearms that were
shown to him.
The Mill Creek and Deer Creek In
dams were almost exterminated by
-; 90, 80 +bo ea+tIare i'm thp early
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09


A mother pear Win pa' Ne'soii
battle CLEAN IN her eye ana an Au
Wolgast hghtlng crouch ana heI u"o
little cubs helo up uhcie oain man
in the road between oahoy anu Mar
mot and gave e. M balley' ruIai ma Il
carrier on the route lhe 'line VI MS
life when he accepted heI cn''ielse
Saturday afternoon
Bailey was driving leisurely along
toward Sandy in his mail wagon be-
hind his two sturdy horses when the
bear popped into sight as he rounded
curve. She was standing on her
launches in the middle of the road in
a distinctly belligerent attitude her
cubs frisklng about her' Barley was
so surprised that ne pulled up ms
horses and waited for developments
He didn't have TO wait very long
With a growl and a flourish OF hel
forepaws the bear made Tor the man
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09
CURIOS OF THE NEWS

that came along soon after, he rlShIeu
his wagon and hitched up,-Portlahu
COre.) Oregonian.
Postage Bill 100000.
NEW YORK, August 25-Accus-
toned as they had grown to figures
running into strings of six, the mem
hers of President Taft's postal com
mission, sitting in the Federal build
ing. were astonished today when VIII
liam Rosenbaum, president of a mail
order clothing house, appeared before
them and said that his concern had
spent 100000 annually in postage.
"How much did you say?" asked
Justice Charles e. Hughes, the chair
man.
/ 1--WE spend 100000 year with the
postal department of the United
States, and about 100000 with the ex-
press companies" was the reply.
Rosenbaum said that his company
mailed 100000 packages of fourth
class matter alone. His idea in APP
pearing before the commission was to
emphasize the wonderful volume OF
mail that grew out of magazine adj
vertisements, which we're, he argued
productive of so much profit that the
Government could readily afford to
carry them for nothing. The company,
he continued, received more than S.
100000 in postal orders alone from
buyers throughout the country.
If a parcels post were established,
the mail order man said, the major
portion of the 100000 packages now
forwarded by express would go by
mail. Nothing, he concluded, so slim
ulated mail expenditure as did the
magazine advertisement.
In response to a question by the
Third Assistant Postmaster General,
Mr. Britt, the merchant admitted that,
should the second class rates be in
creased, the publisher would add the
increase, as the witness phrased it,
ITO we poor advertisers" The figures
he presented were verified by repre-
sentatiyes of the postoffice depart
ment.
Edward Darlington, of the Butterick
Publishing Company, followed the
mail order man. He submitted figures
based upon the answers received from
advertisements in an effort to prove
that the magazines were the best
medium of advertising Their adver
Using was national in scope, he ar
gued, and, like the preceding speaker
he insisted that it stimulated a post
age increase.
This claim was based, he said or
the number of reply letters and they
the customary 'follow-up" mail sen
and received as a result of magazin,
advertising, as well as the sending o
requested catalogues and finally the
shipment of merchandise as third ant
fourth class matter,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09
SLIGHT MISUNDERSTANDING.

Husbands" said wilton Mackaye,
disgustedly certainly are fussy. My
best friend won't speak to me, and I'm
sure l don't know what is the matter.
We met on the street, and we were
talking just as friendly as could be
when all of a sudden he flared up and
tried to lick me-"
And what were you talking about?''
asked an interested listener.
"Oh, just ordinary small talk. l re-
member he said, I always kiss my
wife three or four times a day"
and what did you say?"
81 said, 4 know at least a dozen men
who do the same, and then he had a
fit "-Young's Magazine
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09
THE ALLIGATOR PEAR.

Oh the alligator pear
Has a most perpleXing air;
While it's food for king or pumpkin,
Yet it's neither pear nor pumpkin.
Botanic it if you care
Fruit. nut, melon, or elsewhere;
Ointment, pomade for the hair,
Whipped cream, mayonatse, eclair,
But it wins a reputation
With the palates of all nations,
That will stand the wash and wear,
Does our alligator pear
Our tropical, seductive, mealy pear.
If you treat it on the square
1t will hypnotic you fair;
Soup or salad spooned or mumbled,
1t has Eastern fruits all humbled
To their ee-jOints l declare;
All the kamaainas swear
By our lush, ambTosial pear;
Eat it morning, night and MONDAY
Just like ice-cream or nut sundae;
And the malihinis share
In homage to our pear
To our bronzed and FURNISHED peer
less piping pear.
-Kohala Midget
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09
NOTICE OF PosTPoNEMENT.

The date OF opening the Tenders foc
furnishing a Diving Outfit for the
Board of Harbor Commissioners IS
postponed from September 70, 1911,
to September 81, 1911.
MARSTON CAMPBELL,
Chairman, Board of Harbor Commits
sioners.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09

Pay cash and ask for Green Stamps
(they are free) and call at the show
rooms and see the new goods.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-19
WORK DONE THIS WEEK
WILL DECIDE WINNERS


WAS % horsepower with i02inch
wheel base Tho 1919 model - fuil
80 horsepower ana has ioc-incn
wheolbRsc. and n much roomlcr
eur. selling for s280 less money than
last years model This car 10 guar.
Antcod by the Woodward Carriage
Company 81 san Antonio. who arc
district agents for this car In this sec
ton Of the state
This year there has been over
DO. 900 cars OF tho wiilys.Oyorland
factory output already contracted
for Thiu fact alone at,eFta the pop
uiarlty ol tho automobile the caller
~ giving away az Capital Premium.
The Overland ao.r IL tho acmo ~
pcriorilon for Tho price. II ID simple.
naking Il decidedly a ear Tor ladies.
Plano Grand Premium.
A beautiful plnno Of the famous
Packard make. value, F5ao 90. turn
ifhod ny and now on exhibition az tho
e. G. Book ana Stationery COS store
~ this city viii be presented. as tho
Callers Grand Premium. 10 tho
ady inside or outside of Corpus
Christ who receives tho grrateat
number of votes next TO the winner
OF the Capital Premium This hand
omo instrument. style s. is made of
andsomcly figured walnut Il 4 tcct
. inches IN hoIght. IL feet 4 inches
IN depth, ana ~ feet 6 inches IN
onrth. This valuable premium alone
"a worth months 81 effort 20 secure
Premium for corpus Ladics.
Corpus Christi rcal estate ls very
attractive Investment Just now. thore-
fore tho Caller has purchased an OK
collont resident lot t6NiaO feet In tho
beautiful Hay View Addition 30. ?.
which viii be presented 70 tho lad,
li,ing IN Corpus Christi who receives
the greatest number OF yotca next to
Tho winning OF tho Capital Premium
Tho lot to be given faces east, and o.
only $50 feet from the street ear cx-
tension TO be- made withln 60 days.
Several pretty residences are being
built near tho lot offered which e.
10, G In block s. rhls lot, valued at
( $4,000, IL one OF thee holccst build.
Ing sites IN Hay View Addition No. 2.
which il being handled by the real
estate firm OF saNton A nouyier The
Bay View Addition No. II ono ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-19

tho most attractive residence add.
lions IN Corpus Christi.
Fr~t Premium Ca Outside Ladies.
a pure white and fawrcss diamond
weighing J 81 carats lees g-gt. set
IN solid gold ring and valued az
ts25.oo. viii be presented 70 tho
lady outside OF Corpus Christi who
receives the creates, number ~ votes
noxt 60 the winner OF the beautiful
1850 Packard Plano. This beautifu
gem will be furnished and exhibited
by The siamma, the reliable jewel
srs Of this city.
Second Premium 90 Outside Ladies'.
= complete scholarship. IN the we'll
known san Antonio Busincm COLLEGE.
value t75.oo and $1,000 cash for or.
penscs. or a pure white aud flawiets
diamond set N ring. value tt25 90.
VII be- presented 70 the lady outside
- Corpus Christi who receives the
second greatest number OF votes SO
che winner Of the Packard Piano
Prime" and the HuDabouL
This high bred. genuine Shetland
pony. registered as an animal of the
'lrnt clnea ia perfect zee and ahlis
playfcilow Just a. playful az a
kitten has plenty Of curiosity aud D.
very iEdrpcndout
The little runabou' that ro-s
with this outfit o. re- most excellent
vehicle and Ia capable Of CARRYING %
load a. heavy ns the large slze bug
glos. We invite any who may boz lu.
tcfoated 10 call and examine it
The premiums arc worth many
times tho effort that must be- expond.
81 10 win them
Foll0wiug is Tho vote standing 90
counted M q O'Clock laat night.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-19

Miss ELLEN Tlmon hN
Mission, TEXAS.
Miss Gcncyicyc Parker ..... ll,iNo|
,inton. TEXAS.
Miss Florence Nckeovn t',ipn|
kinrsNiilc TcNas.
Mrs a. h. llouelcuu ...fA,iin
Alice, rcNas.
Mlas Grace Evans .... ..tn. soc
Bcun,idcs, fe,ns
Mrs y NaCllO .....41, 800
brownsville lr,e..
Nigs MaeEio MCNurnoy .. if.3fn|
bishop Texas,
Miss Mamie NeDarlov ..f-, ngu
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-19

our aim Selling you the esols
yon want an RIGHT prlccs hark-
'ng up cycry guarantee. rk-
ieuding to you courteous ftai-
ment % Sou hate not yot trIod ua.
90 so at once The sfamm Jui
notih OF The poaioilo upUu orn-
iugs lg 10 30
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-19

Mar Narei R er ......ao.-sU.
llanuuotc, tcNHs
MrF Geo Mtifhprwax 300
san ncu.tu. Ic1ns.
Mla. CorrIue Horne .13.uAt
Nouu1nun Texas.
Miss Annie lor SUIT .......t5.ffU
san Patricia, TrNas.
a Rose NaNunY .... 5000
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-19
LADIES OUTSIDE List.

LADIES OUTSIDE List.
Wockport. 1cNAs
Mra Ann Willio Vineyard 15.N2o
Miss i.u,ilc whitney ....... 10000
Corpus Christi star Route.
Mlgs Maud Page 5.3fA
Mathis. Ic1as.
Miss Natalie Milicr ..t. 1890
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-19

nonc
Christmas n e the frs pick.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25
HUSBAND AND TWO WIVES
 WILL LIVE HAPPILY THE FIRST WAS BELIEVED TO BE
 DEAD. Met Her Husband for First Time Since
 Chicago Fire.

Pittsourg. Kas, May 24.-After be- ing separated from her husband. Peter c. Sharp. of this city. since the Chi cago fire in 1871, Mrs. Anna Catherine Sharp of Oakland. Cal, arrived here today and was welcomed into her old home.
 Her husband and his present wife. Mrs. Louisa Sharp, whom he married nine years ago. after giving up the search for his first wife, met her at the train.
 Its good to see you again" was the greeting the first Mrs. Sharp gave her husband
 How do you do?': she said to Mrs Sharp. the second.
 The three rode together in the fami- ly buggy to the Sharp home on the outskirts of the city. where the first Mrs. Sharp intends to make her future home. Sharp declared that the three would make a happy family.
 Forty years ago Sharp and his wife lost each other by accident. It was through the war department that Mrs Sharp finally located her husband.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25
THE AMIABLE MADERo.
The United States Will Be Gamer
 By His Ascendaney.

Juarez. Mex, May 24-If Francisco I. Madero. Jr., is president of Mexi- co. the United States will have a good friend at the head of its neigh boring republic. MaderO told a del egation of city officials from Fl Paso headed by Mayor Kelly who called on the provisional president here today that if he ever took any part in the government of Mexico he would make every effort to suppress the anti American sentiment and in spreading the gospel throughout the country that the United States is and was MeXico's best international friend. Madero said he was satisfied that the United States had no desire for territorial aggrandizement. citing the instance of Cuban liberation and ex- pressing the belief that the United pines self government.
 Many people" said Madero. as he began his first speech in English since he has been here. saw in the revolution a great danger interna- tionallv. They would not sympathiZe with us because they were given to understand that the revolution meant American intervention. But by arms alone could we accomplish the liber- alton of the Mexican people and my countrymen have seen the friendly feeling that comes from American sympathy with our cause. Fl Paso people have shown us strong sym pathy. They knew better than oth-
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25
THE INCREASED COST
 OF LOR|MER's ELECTION
UREs AT s2oo,ooo.
He Drses the Name of President Taft
 Into the Affair.

Washington, May 24.-Instead of s1OO,0 900 alleged to have been used to secure the election of William Lori mer of Illinois to the United States senate, more than twice that sum will be disclosed Senator La Toilette told his colleagues today if the sen ate reopens the inquiry into Lori mer's right to hold office. La Fol- lette declared that President Tafts name had been used in Lorimer's be- half and he reiterated that Lorimer had personal cogniZance of the use of money.
 La Toilette quoted from the testi- mony given by Edward Hines, a Chi cago lumber man. before the Lori mer investigating committee of the Illinois legislature regarding Hines interviews with United States Sena- tors Aldrich and Penrose, in which Hines said Aldrich had repeatedly impressed him with the importance of Lorimer's election and told him that President Taft was especially concerned in Lorimer's behalf
 Discussing Hines. activity in the Lorimer campaign, which was ac- counted for on the ground that Lori mer was in favor of a duty on lum- Der, La Toilette siad that during the last Lorimer investigation by the senate Hines was much in evidence about the capitol at Washington. Then, evidently referring to the election of Senator Stephenson of Wisconsin, though not mentioning his name La. Toilette said:
 Tn another senatorial campaign in Wisconsin his lHines) henchmen were notoriously active for the sue cessful candidate, and his principal agent dared not remain within the borders of the state
 He referred to interference by Judge Petit of Chicago in the in- vestigation of the accounts of F.. F. Tilden, whom he characterized as a "Lorimer judge"
 La Toilette will close his speech to- morrow by outlining his reasons for favoring special committee to con- duct the proposed inquiry.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25
AMERICAN INSURGENTS WILL BE TURNED LOOSE STATEMENT AS TO THEIR FU-
 TURF MOVEMENTS. The United States Is Good Enough
 for Them.

Chihuahua, May 24-Prcparatiohs are being made to release the four teen Americans who are hei1 in the penitentiary here as prisoners of war. The Americans were captcred by federal troops at the battle c.c Casas Grandes March 6, and several weeks later were taken On the mem- Orable march under guard Of Gen eral Lis and 500 federal troops 300 miles over the plains to Chihuahua. On the way the insurrectos attacked the federals in an attempt 10 release the prisoners. with the result q at forty insurrectOs were killed.
 Since their arrival at the peni- tentiary. where they were t0 have been tried on charges of sedition against the Mexican government, the Americans have been visited resu- larly by United States Consul Mari ln Letcher, who has provided them with food and clothing. Photographic com munication with Mexico City mas been cut off for several weeks, but it is said that as soon as official OIutlS can Dt ltNtAAtu NtAC ' authorities here will release the Ameri- cans. together with two Germans taken srisoners with them.
 In their talks with Consul Letcher the prisoners stated that it was their intention immediately to return tC the United States. The prisoners in- clude two from New York city, two from, Oklahoma three from California and one each from Texas. Arizona Colorado. Missouri. Minnesota, In diana and Pennsylvania.
 Word of the signing of the peace agreement reached this city just ir time to prevent an attack. Five thousand insurrectOs are within . days march of the city. The fooC supply has almost been exhausted and although it may be week ol ten days before trains reach here thu people are rejoicing over the termina. ton of the war.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25
PRESIDENTS FIRM STAND
The Laws Must Be Upheld, He Says, When They Ali feet a Rich Man, Even More Rigidly Than When the Violator Is Poor.

Washington, May 24-Presidelt Taft tonight denied the applications for pardon of Charles ". Morse oi New York and John R Walsh oi Chicago, two of the most prominent bankers ever convicted and sertenced t3 federal prisons under th- national banking jaws.
 Not only did the president refuse to pardon them but he also declined to exercise any other executive clemency in their cases or to shorten the sentences which were imposed by the court In denying the peti- tions the president took firm stand that national banking laws or any other laws must be upheld when they affect the rich man even more than when they affect the poor man.
 The Walsh case, the president said, shows moral turpitude If that in- sidious and dangerous kind. to pun ish which the national banking laws were especially enacted
 In considering the case of Mors Q the president said: From 6 con sideration of the facts in each case have no doubt that Morse snou;d have received a heavier sentence than Walsh. Indeed, the methods taken by Morse tend to show that more keenIy than Walsh did he realize the evil that he was doing.
 The presidents denial of the par don applications does not mean that the men must stay in prison until thee end of their terms. Both may renew parole applications after two years.