davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-12-19
COLUMBIA.

DR.. Beeson attended the meeting
of the medical society in Aber-
deem Tuesday night.
Orvil Knapp and Earl Reese caught
two wolves on Tuesday last sou6n
Of Sand Lake They had three hounds
and the boys had some very keensport.
4. G. Knapp drove % head Of horses
to Aberdeen on Wednesday, having
sold them to an Iowa man. lhey
sold on an average for upward OF So
per lead.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-12-19
pLANA.
Our depot agent has left us.

Our depot agent has left us.
j. j. Jones sold a load Of hogs this
week.
Mr.. stockwell is sinking a new well
on his place.
A skating party was held on the
Jim last Wednesday.
Bill Borlin's team ran away Friday
butdid little damage.
Oliver Kipp was visiting in this
neighborhood Sunday.
Some of our young folks enjoyed
themselves at Putney, Friday night,
Howard Rumery attended the last
meeting Of the Ordway Literary
Society at the residence of Mr. Buckly.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-12-19
MURRAY.

II. s. Stone made a business trip TO.
Leola Friday.
Mrs. o. Harmon is home from Aber-
deem for a while.
". il. Doll and sister Annie atten-
.ded church services in Aberdeen sun
day.
The dance at John Kernans last
Friday evening was we'll attendedand
enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Tooker, Of west
port took supper at Mrs. s. !. Walkers
last Friday evening.
a pasprise party gathered az tne
homesof'the Cook brothers last Wed'
nssday night they spent the mgr. nlen'
La dancing and all voted a fne lime.
F6ony Goods, q per cent Of, q
aal1stts
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-12-19
wEsTPoRT.

The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will
give a dance, December Goth.
The Ladies' Aid will haye their
next meeting with Mrs. Hans Nor
dang.
Our school is progressing nicely
under the careful management of Mr..
Bryce.
DR.. Carr was called Saturday even
ing to attend Mrs. Dolly, reported
very i'll.
The parties taken into custody Sat
urday night for alleged Blind Pigging
arc out again on bonds.
There will be a Christmas tree at
the M. e. church Christmas evening,
laden with good things for good little
people.
M. r. Heninger has about closed
his business relations in our little
burg and will hereafter b, a diurnal
as we'll as nocturnal resident of Aber-
deem.
'sAnnounced by all the trumpets of
the sky, arrives the snow" and yet
"Maugre the farmers signs" we wit
ness with a suppressed ecstacy the
decension of this white blanket of the
beautiful.
Saturday evening was Installation
meeting OF the Modern Woodmen and
a happy night in Camp After initia-
ting our worthy physician, Dr.. Carr
and installing new officers, Il sumptu-
Gus table was spread around which
the sturdy foresters gathered with
alacrity and rartook of sweet breads
and oysters that weighed apaund, and
fresh from Baltimore, Repartce and
bon mots were snapped and cigars
fresh from from Key West were Cons
sumed. Altogether it was a happy
social evening and every n departed
with vague optimistic notions floating
on top of the oysters.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-12-19

|HeG Medical
Wand Tues
De- relaxation
Eness the per-
ming Of the
\ Dodge COM
aH
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-12-19

Ebooy Goods, . per cent Of, atI
Asnstts
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-12-19
Improved Stock and Grain
Farms for Rent,

/ have some Of the best farms
in the Jim river valley to rent
Undesirable tenants. To any
reliable persons that can use
any of these farms / can make a
lease on which they can make
some money. Farms are all
well located and we'll improved.
Rapp farm. Containing 1900
acres locate. ] on the Elm river,
5 miles from Wcstport. The
farm is practically all under
fence: EACH posture is we'll
watered; trees along the river;
two sets OF buildings, 300 acres
under cultivation. Farm can
be divided. This is the best
opportunity for atennant that
can be found in the state. Will
rent either for a cash rental or
share Of the profits.
Miller farm. 400 acres: 2 miles
south OF Westport. 10 miles
from Aberdeen, buildings cost
I. $1,000; 200 acres under cnltiya-
tion, ballnce hay land and pas
ture.
3. loay farm. 800 acres; II
miles south OF Westport; build
ings 81 1000; 100 acres fenced: i40
acres undercultivation.
Narregang. 400 acres: 2
miles south of Westpnrt ON the
Elm river; adjeins school sec
tiana 36, buildings $1,000; 200
acres ienced: l5O acres under
cultivation.
Nil II ,l:e above f:riils will
/ stand. c.nsa inyes.si 4. Soil
a black loa y. clay ~st!''-s9i':
S. Is. NARREp NNG,
E~,sesaeen, S. ID.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-12-19
BATH,
The Bazaar was very well attende

The Bazaar was very well attended.
The skaters had very pleasanttime
last Saturday.
The Recital at the church aspost-
poned until Friday evening the 18th.
r.. ID. Stickney intends to start east
in a few days. He will travel forthe
Carl Medicine Company.
Some Of the folks from here attended
the dance at Putney last Friday night
sixty five numbers being sold.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-12-19
J. GEN and w. HANSON.

Miss Ida Paepke drove to James,
Friday.
Ernest Dobberpfull's infant son is,
very i'll.
There is a rumor that there will be
a wedding in this Vicinity o
James Schlick and wife spent Sun
day with Henry Lenling's folks.
Fred STANCE came out from Groton5
Sunday to attend Lutheran services
here.
). Carmine and family visited with.
Henry Lenling and family Thursday
evening,
Dean Carmine is expected home
Saturday from Aberdeen to spend the
holidays.
Mrs. j. McKiYer is reported sick.
DR.. Pickering from Warner is the at
tending physician.
There will be a Christmas tree and
entertainment in the German Luth-
eran church, the oath.
Mr.. Jaeschke and viii were over to
Gem school house No. /, Monday to
remove the organ for repairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Pagel returned
home after a three weeks visit with
friends and relatives in Dodgecounty,
Wisconsin.
It's reported that Charley RosenoW
made a business trip to Aberdeen,
Friday the 18th. to procure his mar,
riage license.
Messrs. Clias. Schlichting and Aug.
Kruger returned home from Aber.
deem, Thursday, where they hayt
been attending jury duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Scheer re
turnea home MednesdaYfrom Lomira
Wisconsin, where they have visited
friends and relatives for some time.
Chas. Sumke and Clara Hoffman
win be married, Thursday the 18th
at the BRIDES home in East Hanson
Rev. Hertling will perform the cere
mony.
Bornsto Mr.. and Mrs. John Radks
a boz; to Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Bartz,
girl; and to MI. and Mrs. Willial
May, 4 boy, all bornson the same DIG!
: Sunday the 18th.
Giesen s To dstad had quite q hal
g time drilling an artesian we'll for a
{ bert Schley. They have drilled I
= four different places, the foQrthstin
being successful. From schley's TIL
went TO Henry Stsnge'ssto putEdov
& al artesian well#Therc are nov 4
teenewells In Hansou.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-12-19
Il ,yal Bonn and all vases 25per cent
off at Galiett's.

n
r yal Bonn and all vases 255per cent
off at Galiett's.
Murray d. Widdis is out again after
his recent illness.
The board Of county commissioners
lave been in session all the week UNI
TIL Thursday evening. The usual
grist of bills has been passed upon
The board took no action TN the ques-
tiono granting Il saloon license in
Weslport, but let the matter go over
, till the January meeting. A consider
able time was spent in arranging the
ldetaf1 rs to furniture and fixtures for
the new court house. In the matter
OF Sitting with Register of Deeds
Vois1ht for amount claimed to be due
the county for fees for making certi-
fed copies of instruments on record,
no conclusion was arrived at. Since
John Wade went out of the Office no
acc unit has been kept of those fees
and what sumiis due the county is a
matter Of conjecture, but in the
judgmento OF a majority of the board
fully S4OO must be back
BY Walt Mason: There was a man
nam ID Richard Bones. who made his
lumea place of groans; he kicked up
: forty kindsOf strife, and now andthen.
he'd punch his wife: he'd whip the
children till they'd yell. he'd kick the
cat into the well; and thus through
weary mpnthsand years, ihefrightcned.
: wife YVES bailled in tears
Oae day she met II noble dame. of
e muscular majestic, frame: she was an
athlete and She thought that every
woman Should b%et"ugAt to box and
wrestlc, row and run. and handle golf
! stick, bat and gun. Andshe persuaded
Mrs. BnneS 10 take rest from grief
and gr3ans. and let up on her broken
heart and study up the manly art.
SO Mrs Bones then on the sly, was
taught till she was. very fly: She
" punched the bag and turned with ease,
e upon the bar and high ttapeze; and
when She knew that she could hit hel
T. husbands nose, at will. She quit.
a. One evening home came RichaiC
5, Bones, and howled around in angry
tones. and with a Shrek of tiendist
!, JOY, he went to punch the oldest boy
And then his wife hauled off and said
alhe time has come to punch you.
& head; the time has come to la,
you low with one good solar plexu'
bow. Too long you've raised ole
I'd merry Nick; you'll think I've. singget
a. you with Il brick, when I've punched
in your features in. and Knocked th'
ty whiskers off your chin"
A.. She started in to cut some ice: sh
er cracked her heels together twice. AM
gave her war wlloop loud and clear
and caught her husband in the cal
ne she jammed his head against the doc
and knocked him through thekitche
n floor: and while he cried: SWELL, j.
n, bedam.' . she soaked him in the4diapi
e ram, aud smashed him where b
spputed tears, and pulled his ribs ou
through his ears. And after that u
written down he was the mildest ma
cd in town
TX Gallett has a very complete line
solid silver goods, berry spoons, sals
md spoons and forks, lettuce, toast al
5he mac runi forks, ETC., all Gorham
goods.
nee ---
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-12-19

...R. DORIAN has no superior in di-
agnosing and Treating diseases andde-
furmaties. He will give $50 for any
case that lie cannot tell tile disease
and where socated in five minutes.
All cl!r;:ale medical and surgical
diseases, acute aud. cilH5nic catarrll.
and special diseases of the Eye, Ear
Nose and Throat, Lung disease, Early
Consumption, Bronchitis. Bronchial
|Catarith, Constitutional Catarrh, Dys-
pcpsia, Sick Headache, Stomach and
Bowel Troubles. rheumatism, Sciati-
ca, neuralgia. Rrigllt's Disease, Dia-
beles, Kidney, Liver, Bladder, Pros.
tatic and Female diseases. Dizziness,
Nervousness, Indigestion, Obesity, In
.Iterrupted Nutrition. Slow Growth in.
Children. aad all wasting disease in
adults. Many casnsuf Deafness, Ring
ing in the Ears, Loss of Eyesight,-
Cataract, Cross dyes. ct !, that have
been9impronerly treated or neglected,
cam he easily restored. Deformities,
IClub Felt. Curvature of the Spine,
Disease of the Brain, PARALYSIS. Epi-
lcpsy, Heart Disease, Dropsy, Swelling
of the Limbs, Structure, Open Sores,
Pam in the Bones, Granular Enlarge
ments and all lOng-standing diseases
properly treated. Young. middle-ageds
land old. singleor married men and all
who suffer from lost manhood, nervous
liability, spermatOrrhoea, seminal
Losses, sexual decay, failing memory,
weak eyes, neutrality-suspicious., lack
of energy, Impoverished blood, pim-
pies, impedilnents TO marriage; also
blood and skin diseases. Syphilis.
Eruptions,, Hair Failing. Bone. Palms.,
dwellings, Sore Throat. Ulcers. effects
Of Mercury, Kidney and Bladder
troubles, We;lk Back, burning Urine
passing urine too often, Gonorrhoea
.lsGleet, Structure, receive searching
treatment, prompt relief and cure for
life:
cancsvs, sumess seNtsr, 5istuAa, Plies,
ya~rscoceleand enlarged glands with
absolutely without pain and without
the loss az adropsof blood, is one OF his
own discoveries, and is. the most really
scientific and certainly sure cure o1
: the nineteenth century. No incura.
ble casestaken. Consultationsto those
interested.$l.0O.
DIR. DOran haSbeel making regllal
EnrOtesSional visits to the NOrthWeE
Z TOR the lastSthree years and we knOt
{ Eof hundreds u the worst cases Q
2 chronic diseases that he has cured
1,lHis chargIsfOr consultation examine
tiUn and adyisesto those Interested
8l.O0.
DIR. DORIAN.
/ Minneapolis. MINI. Boston Bloc
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-12-19

As in attendance
FIlal, 81 are from
ZEN and 40 from
he Of the county
Edmunds county,
pk, Day, and Nc
from G%oddington,
d. Thereare three
two from North
81 from Wisconsin
bllg COMPANY CON.
hg its oycrcrowdcd
dolble the amount
" occupied. The
nilt one story higher
extended on the
Iuth of the present
Company is in
! condition and al
I the best printing
E.
/ Of the auxiliary OF
DIAL FFaLerndl COH-
reek in Sioux Falls, a
asking the legis.
the law which has
. impose a tax Of 2
olicies Of the frater-
state. The old Off.
cted. q. e Sessions
|. Haw vice president
ecretary and + r
Of the board Of trust
Democrat called
Normal on Monda.
pleasant hal.
Prof Smith ID beinl
10 srxnwnr ,-tnAnHNr :,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-12-19

i57r~
company Played
G%ottschalk.'
1.-THE role of the
! was superb, and
! Tanning Of the
sevening was very
B fine audience
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-12-19

elected the
BE ensuing year:
Eiser, A. Fessen-
Fedplom; Clerk,
Fort, 2. II. Nc
Chas. Christie
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-12-19
&Dyer an
vi
|9eaSets,
EStands,

Bnnty boy
u in New
hardWork-
pd can be
Efom in the
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-12-19

meeting of
AicalSociety
night, De
6table papers
kthetic Pul,-
enfColumbia.
.-HaHn-.N ~" VI. n|" -"#
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-25

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
Berlin, Aug. 24.-Notices Of expulsion
have been served by the police upon
twenty-five Mormon missionaries in
Germany, but they are all held up
through the representations Of the
United States embassy.
The notices were issued chiefly in the
Eastern districts, and seemingly upon
the initiative of the local authorities
only. there being nothing like desire
on the part of the government to in
terfere with Mormon activity. Hugh J..
Cannon, brother of ex-senator Cannon
of Salt Lake City, Utah, in charge Of
the proselyting in Germany, has 140
American agents under him. They are
all supporting themselves, and doing
missionary work for couple of years,
each of them out Of love for the cause.
They have 5000 German adherents.
The police department of Berlin not
long ago appointed six commissioners
to examine the Mormon doctrines and
publications. and they decided that
there was nothing legally Objectionable
in them. The Mormons have full toll
erance in Berlin and the police, when
inquired Of regarding them by the police
elsewhere. have reported favorably.
The orders for the expulsion of Nor
mons have usually been prompted by
the local clergy, and the German foreign
office readily intervenes when the
United States embassy makes represen-
tations in behalf OF the Mormons.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-25
HOW THE SHAH OF
PERSIA IS entertained
Round of Amusements Provided for
Him in London-Eastern Mon
arch to Go Deer Stalking.
BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.

ny ENc!lsiNe W ire HON lhe Sssoclaleu fTcss
London. Aug. 24.-The shah has been
the object of much attention on the part
Of newspapers for a week past, and
while it is a moot point whether the
monarch, who leaves on Monday, is
really enjoying himself, certainly royal
and official London has spared no pains
to that end.
The round of entertainments provided
for him included everything of light
and snowy character, from visit to
the wax works to a big review of ar
tillery at Woolwich. While the short in
tervals. We're filled no with conversa-
tions on political matters, such as Rus
sian attempts to secure ports on the
Persian Gulf. the fulfllments of which
would necessitate large additions to the
British fleet in Indian waters.
The Persian's jewels We're an unend-
ing source of gossip. A jewel mer-
chant, who was present at the shah's
reception Tuesday, estimated that IL
the gems the monarch was then wear
ing We're put up at auction they would
fetch s3.750.00O.
Today arrangements We're made for
the shah to go deer stalking in Wind
sor Great Park. The eastern visitor
expressed desire to take back hunt
ing trophy, so King Edward granted
him permission to have a shot at the
bucks of the royal herd. The animals
are now in fine condition and almost
tame enough to permit of stroking
them, SO the shah should have no diff
Guilty in securing antlers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-25
ST. VINCENT'S VILLAGE
Ceremony of Blessing Houses Erected
for the Settlement of Sufferers
by La Soufriere's Eruption.

| By Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
Kingstown, Island of st. Vincent,
Aug. pa highly interesting ceremony
was witnessed yesterday in the blessing
of 1l6 houses erected by the govern
ment for the settlement of sufferers by
the recent ruption of La SOufriere.
This Is the first village to be inau-
gurated to this end. The ceremony
was conducted under the auspices of
he Anglican church.
The new village occupies site on the
seaside, four miles west of Kingstown,
and is considered to be at safe dis
lance from La Soufriere. Clergymen,
choristers, an orchestra and numerous
spectators from Kingstown and else
where were present at the ceremony.
An important feature of interest to
tourists was found in the Carib set
tlement in the new village; this con-
sists of lot apart from the other
houses, upon which have been erected
thirty-four dwellings, for thirty-four
Carib families.
These Caribs, who escaped death by
fleeing from the western coast of the
island Immediately before the eruption,
are today the only known survivors of
the CaflD tflpe, anu eNSiJ ehoit 10 pe-
ing made to retain and care for this
historic and aboriginal people of St.
Vincent
The negroes of the island are the re-
cipients of ample succor from tine re-
lief funds, but the government is en-
deavorlng to avoid pauperiaing them.
1t is difficult to get the negroes to
work while they are receiving food and
other relief. and the government con-
templates stopping their rations. Re
ductions in the food allowance already
made have caused dissatisfaction and
considerable agitation among the ne
groes. The police are active and
watchful.
La Soufriere still continues to show
signs of slight agitation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-25
THE PASSING THRoNa.

| Misses Edith Taylor and Emma Cas-
per, OF Green Ridge. are spending their
vacation with Mr.. and Mrs. Il. j. BLY,,
at their home on Summit avenue.
Mrs. Thomas Copper and two children,
of Wilkes-Barre, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyd Case, at their home on
Darte avenue.
Mrs. Gelahn, of Philadelphia, who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Sluman, at their home on Thorne ave-
nue., left Saturday for a visit among
relatives at Beach Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mitchell are
moving their household effects from
their home on Church street to the
house, on Dundaff street, formerly oc-
cupied by Edmund Thomas, who moved
his goods TO the house on Eighth ave-
nue. which was occupied by Rev. T. F.
May.
Mrs. Walsh, Miss Purcell and Miss
Burke. of Scranton, spent Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. Null
rooney, on Gordon avenue.
Mrs. W. Thomas, who has been SER
iously i'll at her home on William ave-
nue., was considerably improved yes
tcrday.
Samuel Collins is very i'll at his home
on Belmont street.
Miss Hattie Woodward, of Dalton, is
visiting her cousin, Miss Edith Carey,
at her home in Reynshanhurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lee, formerly of
this city, who have been spending a
week in this city. have returned to
their home in Cleveland. o.
Fred Moses, who has been in New
York. has returned to this city to
spend his vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Reese left Satur-
day evening on a visit to relatives at
and around Beach Lake.
Miss Matte Wood, the efficient fore
lady of the Klots Throwing company,
has resigned her position there.
Theron Lee, son of Rev. Charles Lee,
has returned after a few weeks vaca-
ton.
Misses Laura Histed and Hannah
Wylie have returned home after
weeks visit at Pittston.
Joseph Roster spent Saturday in
Honesdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Dilts and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fl. Delevan, who have
been spending the past few days in this
city, left yesterday afternoon for their
home in New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-25
|Connolly & Wallace|

I amt never been able to reconcile how
little most o. us gets of EN-
Jim shifted his feet uneasily over q
bit of turf on the rock; then he lholed
far off. There was a vista of thoughts
in his eyes which extended way beyond
the clump of lilac bushes.
Il amt been to church for long
SPELL" he said, "'cause, you know,
amt had no fit clo'es, but 1 recollect
that most of the preachn' I've sat un-
der dwelt on the Lords doin' all things
we'll, an providin'." Here Jim cleared
his throat as men do when they are
about to make a public speech.
Peggy" he said in strange voice,
"what we're goin' to do is best, an 1
can swear on leavin' you that for fifty
years an more you've-made-me-a
good Wife
The woman looked back over her
shoulder to see if any one was coming.
kiss me, Jim," she said hurriedly.
"An' thanks for tryin' to make that
speech. Did it feel queer?'
"It made me think O. the time when
1 offered you marriage, the time l first
kissed you over your fathers gate"
said he shyly.
"It made me think O. that time, too,
Jim. Well, l guess we'd better
be a-goin'."
Twenty minutes later by slow and
painful process, they had reached the
Sixty-third street entrance again. Pass
ing out they waited on the corner for
an Eighth avenue car. The bright
June sunlight made their dingy paper
bundles look almost white.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-25
COTTON GROWING
FOR EGYPT
British Association Is Now Paying
Special Attention to the Upper
Part of That Country.
BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
=, London, Aug. 26.-The British Cotton-
Growing associa ton, which, with the
hearty corporation of the colonial Sec
retary, Joseph Chamberlain, is striving
to render the British empire independ-
ent of the United States so far as cot
ton is concerned, is now paying special
attention to Upper Egypt, where, it is
asserted, the association can develop a
cotton belt dwarting that of the South
ern states of America.
Major Count Gleichen, secretary of
the sirdar of the Egyptian forces, Major
General Wingate, addressing the asso-
citation at Manchester recently, said the
experiments now concluded on the
banks of the Nile show the quality Of
the cotton grown there to be the equal
of any in the world.
There are available 100000 acres Of
irrigated land, and the only difficulty
is the labor supply, the dervishes hav-
ing depopulated the Soudan, but the
completion of the Suakim- Berber rail-
road is expected to solve the problem,
besides furnishing an outlet for the
crop.