davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-10-24
Butteeay wsrth . prtu.e.

A costly butterfly Is onsexhibitionin
the Museumsof Natural History, Cen
trial Park. New York. Ncostits former
owner, the late Dr.. Strecker,of Read
inn, Pa, about $4,000. This rare ~.
sect Is found only insSierra Leone, and
the gentlemen named had to at out an
expedition and maintainit for over two
years, with no other object than Tie
addition ofSthe insectsto hts collection.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-10-24

thracite coal strike and whom met with
hearty responses to his call for such.
meeting. was known as . peacemaker
and compromises even before he be-
came q national factor in politics; but
he vas also known as 9 hard fighter
when he confronted q stubborn adyer.
sary. Mayor Maybury has served two
terms in congress, has been mayorof
Detroit for Ave years, and two years
ago was the unanimous nominee OF the
democrats for goyernorof Michigan.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-10-24
/ G. MAYBURY.
Politician Who Proposed
Conference of Mayors to Discuss
Coal Strike.

Mayor William c. Maybury, of De-
troit, who initiated the movement
for o conference of governors and
mayors on the subject Of the an
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-10-24
i. NOT True.

Washington, Oct. ls.-Replxing toans
inquiry from the Colombian legation
here Gov. salazar, of Panama, says the
report that Gen. Fernandez has de-
clared himself dictator of Colombia
at Bogota is without any foundatiootniin
fact.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-10-24
THE NEWS BRIEF.
Torsthe week n.ains Oct. Is,

L @nara sa>aFsHA
Torsthe Week Eadins Oct. 10.
Andrew Quinn, the Oldest odd fellow
In Wisconsin, died at La Crosse, aged
SO years.
The schooner Pretoria, with q
crew of seven men. was lost off st.
Johns, N. F.
In New York the banking house of
Gilman, Son & Co, failed with liabil-
tiles of 5000, oOO.4
Three men and 40 horses were
burned to death in a livery stable FIRE
in New York city.
Counterfeit American silver dollars
are being made in China and circulated
in Manila extensively.
A terrible typhoon hasdestroyedy viii
lagos all over the northern part Of
Japan and killed many persons.
Bulgarian Christians have been mas
sacred and five villages destroyed by
Turkish troops on the frontier.
The Irish Times wants to know what
has become of the $4,000 Parnell o
ulnent fund collected in America.
President Roosevelt has been given
a gold.G. A. r. badge, commemora-
tive of the recent national encamp-
ment.
Hazing is virtually ended at West
Point military academy, according to
the report of Col. A. L. Mills, superil4
tendent.
Harry T. Longnecker, one of the
best known wing shots and dog fanciers
in America, died in. Allentown, Pa,
aged A years.
DIR. Francis L. Patton, former presi-
dent of Princeton university, has been
chosen president of Princeton theo-
logical seminary.
President Palma denies Cubans are
ungrateful to the United States and
says closest commercial and political
relations are desired.
Boer generals, in an interview in Ber-
lin. said they get plenty of cheers but
little money in Europe. and regret they
did not goto America first.
Seventeen Chicago state banks re-
portloan increase from July "a to Octo-
Der ID, of $12,7s6,911. Cash resources
decreased $13. 4o7. 3 deposits, $780,
64s.
Charles H. Ham. former appraiser at
the port of Chicago, and until recently
president of the board of United States
general appraisers, died at Montclair,
N. j..
The Hayti revolution was ended and
Gen. Firmin and 200 followers fed to-
Bahamas. Gonaives, rebel headquar-
tiers, will be surrendered to the govern
ment.
Another committee representing the
navy will leave Washington in a few
days to make further. inspection of
sites for the proposed naval, s%tationon
the great lakes.
The European press is unanimous in
praising President Roosevelt for his
successful efforts in settling the coal
strike, and says it affords a fine exam-
pie for the oldScountry.
Secretary Shaw has transferred
$2o,05O.0OO cash from the New York
subtreasury to banks in payment for
$l5,O0O,o0O government -four per cent.
bonds at market price.
Cubandistress increasing and busi-
ness is at a s%tandstill. One thousand
four hundred men are r~eportedaidle in
Santiago alone: municipal employees
have been unpaid for months.
William Zieglers of New York, who
backed Evelyn B. Baldwin in antarctic
expedition, he has dropped
Baldwin, but will send ont another ex-
plorer to seek the north pole.
One million dollars were found in
New York gamblers safes captured
by police raid Tuesday night; $780,
900 being in .Shang' Draper's places
alone. The cash is believed to boz
long to bookmakcrs.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-10-24
Deafneas Cana46 - Klss,

hearty kiss on The ear 81 Nh.
Martha Allen, BY her granddaughter,
rsdAthatsladyss neutrality-suspicious.
has been taken from Binghamton =
NsMX city for treatment ThekfMi
esalSlgs1 ssppiunctufe aabout theMxsse
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-10-24
HENRY cAssoRTE SMITH.
the Place Given to Gen: Russell
A. Alger.

Congressman Henry Cassorte Smith,
who made quite q lively fight to be app
pointed United States senator from
Michigan-ap plum which has since been
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-10-24
Didn't Mean II.

Gust Paul. residing near Water
town, committed bigamy a few days
ago, though unwittingly. He thought
his wife had secured q divorce from
him and therefore remarked, about
two weeks before he was divorced
from wife No. /. Paul married his
second wife Sept. 6 and a decree was
granted his first wife Sept. II. The
facts have just been brought to light
and Mrs. Paul No. 1 may make it
warm for her erstwhile husband.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-10-24
After the Indians.

Sheriff William Moses announces
his intention to accompany Game
Warden Lathrop on his next expedi-
ton against the Indians, who are
killing antelope and firing" the
prairie grass on the Moreau. The
sheriff will take several reliable men
with him, and those acquainted with
him realize there will be trouble and
probably killing if the Indians are
again encountered and resist arrest.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-10-24
Fatal Accident.

Two sons, aged respectively six and
eight years, of Frank Bays and wife,
living on a farm about four miles
south of Cavour, in the southeast
part of Beadle county, amused them
selves by playing with a gun while
their parents were out doing chores.
The gun CHANGED to be loaded, and
while in the hands of the older boy,
was discharged, the contents Of one
barrel taking effect in the body of his
six-year-old brother, killing him al
most instantly.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-02-13
SCENE OF GAYETY.
Socially and Financially the Masons
Scored Big Success.

A very successful and brilliant affair
was the banquet and ball given by the
Masons OF Langdon last Friday night on
the occasion of the opening of their
Masonic Temple. Guests to the number
of six hundred responded to the invita-
tions issued, and among them were many
Masons OF prominence who travelled
considerable distance to attend the cere-
mony of the opening of Langcon's
Masonic Temple, erected at cost of !
upwards $4,000. Both the main lodge
room and the banquet hall, adjoining,
were thrown open and converted into one !
spacious bali room. The walls and bal
cony we're hung with flags and bright
hued bunting. The colors being
given IA variety of softenlng ;ints by
clusters of electric lights that illuminated
the scene of gay color IN charming and
effective manner. For the occasion the
| first floor, or basement Of the temple, had
been transformed into banque. hall, in
! order to accommodate the crowd, and like
the ball room on the upper floor, it had
been drapAd anl festooned with the
national coors. The ball received the
united support of Langdon's society
people, not to mention the large number
OF out of town guests, and people from
every section of Cavalier county Dane
ing commenced at nine o'clock, Prof A.
b. Decks, of Grand Forks. assis ing the
Langdon orchestra of six pieces, which
rendered an exceptionally fine musical
program of twenty-four numbers Every
one of the big assemblage was gwen
careful attention by COMMITTEE of local
Masons, who looked after the pleasure OF
the guests from the time Of the opening
grand march until the music ct tasvd ii;
five O'Clock Saturday morning. The
banquet served at midnight was provided
by tn. ladies OF the Eastern Ssar aud
their friends, and that their arrangements
had been we'll planned is shown by the
fact that the good things with which the
tables were ladened were in demand 10y :.
delighted and we'll pleased crowd Of
guests for a period extending over two
hours. The event is one that will long
be remembered in our city.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-02-13
Additional Local News.

Robt. Fleming last week disposed Of
his elevator at Dresden to the National
Elevator Co., and informed the DBMo-
Graf Friday that he would open up a
real estate office there this spring. Last
week he returned from horse buying
trip to Iowa, where people are preparing
for general move west to North Dakota
this spring. Mr.. Fleming has numerous
old Laugdon friends who look forward to
his making success in the new venture
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-02-13

e. G. Dedrick is spending she week in
st. Paul ON business.
Rev. Thos. Stevenson will conduct the
services morning and evening at the
Presbyterian church.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-02-13

EARN FOR SALE.-GlO acres of good farm
within six miles OF the railroad station at
Dresden. If desired will sell stock, machi-
merry, threshing rig, etc. Address Herman
Wendt Dresden, N. D. 2S-3l"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-02-13
W ant Column.

A DyERTIsRMEN7S will be inserted In this
~ column Tor one Cent word each insertion.
No sdvertissment inserted for less than heeen
csnt1, Cssh must always accompany out OF
tp1,n osders The rate for the insertions Of
business locals among pure reading matter Will
herUatter be ten cents per limo each 1nsersiOn.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-02-13

FOR sALE.-Fresh mich COW, Apply to Chas.
s. Smith. Stoltz lumber yard, Langdon, n.
OAK ~
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-02-13

FOR SALE-Two sets of single driving harness,
good as new, will sell cheap n. F. Charrier,
LangdOn. ZotI.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-02-13

ESTRAY-Taken up about six weeks ago at my
place in Mt. Carmel township one red year
ing of costs incurred aud tho expense of this
advertisement John Fischer. Mt. Carmel-2S
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-02-13

FARM FOR SALE-Three quarter sections of
GOOD farm land. For particulars enquire OF
.'at Kelly, Langdon, N. u. 1885,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-02-13

TAKHN UP-At my place two and one-half
miles south of Wang post office, one yearling
calf color red. Owner can have same by pay.
ing expenses and proving property. Address
John Schiestel, Wang, N. ID. 2Stf.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-02-13

FEED CRUSHING.-Undersig will crush
feed on Wednesday of each week at their place
post office. Satisfaction guaranteed. Myers
Bros, Mack, N. D 2S-52F
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-12
Mr. Layton's Successor.

Ia ali probability the successor to Jas
A. Lay ton, register OF the U S. land OF
ii :e at Montrose, will be David r. Cros-
by OF this city. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Crosby's petition has gone in to the
president some time ago and that he has
the endorsement OF the retiring officer.
MIR, Lay ton
To the general public the resignation
OF Mr.. Layton was somewhat OF a sur.
pris', although it WAS known to mum
Der Of the inner republican circle in this
ciry and county.
News comes from MCntrose tocay,
however, that there will be competing
candidate 'or the office from Montrose,
although who it will be has not been as
certAined.
Mr. Crosbys candidacy is not OF his
own seeking in the least and his selec-
tion as candidate to succeed Mr.. Lay
ton was made by the leaders OF the party
in the county The republicans OF Mesa
c1uDty believe that Mr.. Lay tons success
n should come from this county, as the
retiring ofIicer is a Mesa county man.
The selection made by the local repub.
l'caus is good one, Mr.. Crosby being
thoroughly competent to perform the
duties Of the office il appointed.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-12
THE DELICIOUS "DEW DROP"
Something Entirely New. 1.-The
Most Refreshing Delicacy on the
Market. --Red Cross Pharma-
cy Sole Manufacturers
Price Only a Nickel.

What is an artificial "Dew Drop?'
There is only one man in this city at the
present time that can answer that ques
ton, becau g there is only one tirm-the
Red Cross Pharmacy-that has the ex-
elusive right to manufacture this re-
freshing delicacy. Fred F. Liddell has
secured from one OF the manufacturers
10 the east the recipe for the manufac
ture OF Dew Drops" They are great
fad in the east to those who want some
thing refreshing, who are not fond OF ice
cream particularly, because OF its rich
ness, and who prefer rather to have what
is the most cooling delicacy, even though
it is not quite so rich
The "Dew Drop" is now on tap at the
Red Cross Pharmacy 1t only costs q
nickel and is most refreshing. 1t is
served to you either in small bricks or
on plates in the same man.er as ice
cream is served So sure is Mr. Llddell
that it will be accepted here in the same
manner as it has been in the east that
he has made arrangements to manu'ac-
ture it extensively.
On the streets Of all the large cities OF
the east it is sold to the pub Bile, being
sold them in small squares of oiled pa
per. 1t is no strange sight TO see staid
business men stop at the corner and Or
der "Dew Drop" and take it in their
hands and go ON about their business,
eating the deicPcy as they walk along
ELEGANTLY dressed ladies do the same
thing sud it is the one great delight OF
the children.
IL you have not eaten Dew Drop
90 to the Red Cross Pharmacy and ask
for one. Il it is not worth the nickel
Mr.. L,ddell says he will give each and
every dissatisfied patron their money
back 1t is for those that are tirt d, hot
and thirsty 1t Is not a beverage and
leaves no sicRening taste or undue sweet.
eued taste in the mouth after partakipg,
but the whole body is cooled and re.
frPshed.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-12
Indians Visit.

jimmie McCook, Wigglets, Thompson,
San AuCnee and EnIe Culorow compos-
Ell party OF five full blood Uncompah-
gre Utes who visited this city today
The req men were from the reservation
rmpany with AID Mahany, who brought
some beef cattls here for Bowman Bros
Three OF the Indians we're old men who
went out OF this vale, when the tribes
were moved into Utah 20 ears ago
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-12

walks, more sanitary conditions in
alleys and elsewhere, the grown G
of flowers, the propagation of shade
trees and the universal cultivation
f lawns This sentiment would
be quickly materialized into action
when derelict officials realized that
political and moral force was
standing over them with club and
when unprogresslve proPerty-hold>
ers discovered that untidy and un>
presentable premises were a mark
of reproach set against them selves.
How to 60 about it to bring such
reforms is for the women to decide,
should this matter awaken their in
terest. The most feasible method,
perhaps, would be to follow the
ramma any method Of organization
one officer in command Of the
operations in each block, reporting
10 a precinct captain, who IN turn
IS responsible to supreme officer
who has an eye on every part OF
the machine. No detail should be
pvsrlc oked, and by pal ceiling out
l. II =,
labor would be crowded upon any
one that thorough services could
not be rendered.
How much better to eng &c in a
voill OF thus kind than Tor the wo~
nen to worry their heads over
,ome unimportant and perhaP,
mythical point of history, or IN y
ing awake nights wondering what
i}rowning really meant, or III crtl'
ztug the works of authors too
lead To defend themselves All
thls j. good in its way and no
doubt makes for culture, but the
oast service that can be rendere d
culture is to first give 1t sympa>
tncuc setting. Culture does not
thrive amid surroundings of dirt
and disease 1t is not INSPIRED by
the uninviting outlook OF bare ado
be ards, decrepit sidewalks, dusty
streets or noisome alleys and outs
houses.
This work is peculiarly women'S,
Men have failed because they lack
me, / inclination, or that divine
Instinct that makes women the
homemakers by inheritance. With
the movement rightly begun. a
ne amorphosis cou d be wrought
N year or tao that would biing
eturns an hundre d fn'd
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-12
A WORK FOR WOMEN.

The club women Of this city
have done a great deal of good
much more than the lordly male
population knows Of or would care
to acknowledge if it knew. 10
their efforts is due the erection OF
the splendid Carnegie library. They
have labored for the upbullding OF
the churches and schools, for bet
ter morals and for higher appre>
citation of the beautiful in art and
literature
We venture To suggest to the
club members, however, that there
is a work If even greater and more
practical bsnsh fit waiting for their
hands to take it up That is the
beauliiying of this city Such is
essentially feminine work, and, as
it pertains to the home, should en-
list her ready support and sympa,
thy.
10 illustrate what may be ac'
comyIlshed by intelligent endcaVor
along this line, we cite the exam
pie set by the club women OF M ch,
igan City, Ind. This place is stu
ated on the lake shore, not far from
Chicago; bare, unat'ractive and
unprcduclive spot. Set upon a
sand htap little or no vegetation
could ind suNtenance IN the wash d.
out soil, aud a IN re unPromislng
outlook could scarce y be imagined
Within the past few years, how
ever. the club women have wrought
a Transformation. Lawns and fl Nv
er gardens and shade tire eS are UNI
versa and the town as by mag c
has become a beauty spot. BY
awakening pubic Nent'ment and by
their own unwearied eXertionS.
fresh loan was Carted from dIs>
tancc, spread over the sand and the
waste places made to blossom a
the rose.
This is an instance of what has
been done, and is pointed to in the
hope that 1t may inspire courage to
do likewise in the hearts OF the
good women OF this town. Grand
Junction presents no such obstacles
as were there met and overcome.
Here nature has lavi,hly done her
part, and only our citizens are to
blame for what is lacking
The club women. by concerted
action, could bring about a Sentl,
III mt tor better streets and side
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-12
Weather Report

The maximum temperature yesterday
was 76 degrees and the minimum this
morning was 81 degrees.
Forecast for this section is:
Fair tonight and Wednesday; warmer.
The rainfall yesterday was 50 In.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-12
Good Footwear.

The kind that feels good, looks good
and is good Toat's the only kind to
buy That's the kind we sell, and our
business has been built up by fair and
square dealing We charge an honest
price for horest iotwear IL you have
not tried our goods. why not investigate
our claims. AL Nam street
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-12
Tourist Sleeping Car to Chicago

VIA the X pck Island system, will leave
Denver daily until ADJUST ID inclusive,
a: $50 pm. 81 80 to Chicago; Sl.5O TO
Omaha
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-12
Land Proofs Taken.

Land proofs taken in Montrose land
district. Apply to Joseph Z. sweeney, /,
U s. Commissioner.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-12

Keep on coming, there is no danger OF
our facilities for accommodating the pub.
| c running out Sparks Il Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-12-12
To Reclaim Idaho Lands.

Another big deal which contem-
plates thetexpenditureof 81 500, 900
and the reclamation of go, 900
acres of fine agricultural land in
Idaho is pending in this city, with
every prospect that it will be CON
summated within the next few days.
The principals to the deal are the
Twin Falls Land and Water COM
pany, of which S. B. Miller and
Frank Knox are the leading mem,
on the one side, and F. III. Buhl of
Sharon, Pa, and his associates, on
the other. Mr.. Buhl and other
capitalists associated with him, if
the deal goes through, will dam the
Snake river at Twin Falls and turn
the water out upon the land at that
point by means of numerous canals
and bitches and thus open $40, 600
acres Of fine land to settlement.
the preliminary survey of the prop
osition is now being made by the
engineers of the Eastern capitalists,
and if the report is favorable the
deal will be closed. Salt Lake
Tribune.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-12-12
Electric Light For Paris.

On Saturday evening the City
Council at their regular meeting
considered the matter of granting q
franchise for the erection OF an cleo.
trical plant for the cityaof Paris.
On the same evening a mass meet
ing of the citizens of this place was
held in the Court House tor the pur-
pose of considering the matter, ad-
vising their representatives of the
city council how they viewed the
proposition and express their opin.
ion as the ordinance, which the city
council expects TO pass unless rea-
soas are adduced why the franchise
should not be granted.
We favor the proposition to light
our city with electricity. We are
behind the times in not having /,
here, ere pow, and we hope that the
present offer will be accepted, with
such notifications as the council
may see fit. We would much ratb.
er see the city own and control it.
own plant, even If the city had tc
be bonded to put it in, but this wal
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-12-12

. The supreme court of Idaho has
decided chattel mortgage case as
follows:
"Aihotel building affixed to land
and held and conveyed with the
land upon which it stands as real
estate, cannot thereafter, by mere
agreement of the parties, become q
chattel or personal property and
legally incumbered by . chattel
mortgage, until sfser its severance
from the land.
GA chattel mortgage on real es-
tate creates no lien thereon, as she
provisions of section 1886, revised
statutes, as amended, arc q prohibl.
ton against mortgaging real estate
by chattel mortgage"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-12-12
Lucky GuesSers.

In the Salt Lake Tribune's guess
ing contest on the vote of Idaho,
Utah and Wyoming, G. C. Gray
won two prizes, 80 and so cents re-
spectively. Steve Staley won four
or five running from s8 cents to e6
cents. Hannah MCGOWAN of Ben
nington got $50. and others IN the
valley receis ed from 3s cents to So.
A loyear old boy lin Eureka, Utah,
won $40, 900, he guessing the exact
vote of the three states, l69,1sl.