davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-04

SrGulett Mltce 10. smith, Sputb Whit
feapulis, Winn., fhilbert, uie Diele STRAIT
en-, bic ieben Monat fdper 81 leioen baben,
Dardh 2naia 6. 8infbams @egetable Com.
ppurb, Silfe nnS Grleidterung finben.
,gto6 ME in meiuem Qeben babe i'd elm
GmpfebluugSidreiben fir Elm gfittel gei6rie.
ben, aber 9gbia 6. ginfbants gegetable
COMPOUND bat Of Iebr III meinent 2ebensgliid
unb metrer 3ufrieoetbeit bsigetrager, baB i'd
niht un1bin farm, in bieiemt Sale cine Qls.
na6ms III MAIDEN. 3pei Sabre lang bate
t6 ieben Monat 3rpet 2eibenstoge, obne absr i'm
Stanbe III iein, cine lbbilfe fir bieislt peills
li6en 3uitano III finben. Oils id) aber einntal
etrle metner Ereuubt1nen bsirhte, purbe ;l>
fdqig meme Gufmertiamteit nuf GgSin &.
Rinfhants 8egetnble COMPOUND gerid)tet,
rno 10 entifloB i'd mid gum gebralIG oieleS
Olittels, beIonoerS aud 6estuegelt, ba l,ellle
Sreunoin bic be1ten Grfolge balntt qebabt
bate. 4Id mir bat IS gang alBeroreentlld)
gebolfen, 10 oab i'd nunmebr tetnerlei Sfnler=
sen babe ; auBeroem geniigten ldot etIige
fpenige Slaiden, Inn bieies 6eiultat beroorSrt=
briugen."- 6rdulein alice so. Smttb, 804
Sbtrb 4penre, Soutb Mtnneapolt6, Wtrn.
5000 Dollars Sufe, fails bas original ubigen
grietss nift iptort pnr9e5eigt uHn iunitt oehcH
Gfltaeit 6eDieien tucroen fam.
bermelfen 10 iflpn 1T tbren beiten SGbrert.
2Dbia 6. 9tnfbants @egetable GOmpunnO
DerleiBt benz gatlsen uei6liGen Organtsttns
erneute @eiunnbeit.
1tnentgeltlid1er Ratb fir Srdnen.
Se0e let0enSe Srar lam lid bet Sran
9infbant nnentgeltlthen GatB hplen : ite
hat iflon Sanienoen unb aber Sanienoen
gebulfen. aorcfe: Sgnn, gtafi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-04
MusIdn b.

grsmeu, G~tutf6tanb, 0 SAGE.
P rros gsrts, Nrq5utjrjtH, % TCsL
Galf-tt1, Gritiid- Innitn, 80 1dus.
Semeroro. 9ritiibs@uidHo, 10 9aaE
6onpsRoua, China, 25 Iage.
PiuCfou, Samdirn. 5 FACE.
2]issrsorl, GuaIuHo. I Sage.
2u3crH, s6Dei;, 10 Eaqe.
Stabi Ttriio, Wcrifo, s 9aae.
gtosiau, Rublaub. u SAGE.
Banana. Der. stnot'n ron Colombia, 7 GaA@
9uris, Sranfrsih, 8 9nqs.
Su,5ec. GdLnod, > 9uqe.
Rio be 5au,iro. PraFlitr, Is 9esG
3Om, StnIieH. 10 Gage.
ct. Sobus, TtufunolarS, 4 Saas.
Ct. PETERSBURG, 3uEtuuo, u 3dse.
6pbHtp. NutroIieu. 81 Rage.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-04
Srf0rncrnng bon Pnfia6en

QG.lge Der erfOrberIi4sn 3sit our Gr.
rei9ung Der DerI4ieoenen Be-
itimmungsorts.
1lntenItebenb lit Die ungefdbre 3eit
fir ue6srmitttlung Der Poitia9en bon
benz 9aftimorsr poIt : 8irsuu mus
ben buuptIGdIi9en einbeimif9sn uno
uuspGrtigen @tdoten per3si4nst.
Snldno.
ATLANTA, Ga, 10 Stunosr.
atlontie.Gitp, RS, 6 6turbtn.
@rooflpn, R.sN., 6 Stunotn.
burlington. 9ermout, II stuHbsH.
@uifale, RIO, Is Stuunsu.
Cape Tfdp, RS, 6 Gtunoen.
Ghorltton, 6.sG., IS StuHbtn
6bjtaoo, Sns,, / Sng.
Columbia, S.=G., II StunbU.
Cincinnati. Ohio. 20 GtuHeu-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-04
Sic &egttrirung Der stimmgeber.

Bel benz @ergkife bes ReuHaes Der 8a6l nit BEN nd4fe9enben 3fz
fern Der kBen gegifrrun9 Gdt T4 contotreu, in ipelher QOeiie Die per-
t9eoenen GdRotoaten gef6nnten purben. 9esgeuden lam man 1ePen,
auf Helte ganbioasn F3 bs ~unabbdngWe 9Otum am Startften OtrtFilt
bat Die Regitrtrung mar ME fpIgt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-04
PDftmarfensI grnturrn.

Wsr10leD6ue SIdDIIDsIIe, N n2I@en
9oftzWsrtbfafen pertouft
perosn.
T~ltIpols, 6. g. Scott.
Qorf=Tpab - 9urucI q. Sopbirator.
~GoriubsGtotrut uHD 1arriionfrabe - Robert q
?. ga.
q. etrass uuO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - Sous
aeinoonar.
CraroeDiQt - oirdm Riu1ble.
SortsGorus urb5 obnions Strabe - R. p. &
6dtiot.
8. uno gOuubsetrabs, eiQblauOtOpn - Samss
&. 9ruar.
crurQtpint Gtoroc Pen.
2r. p, lIniOnsao,nu. (gBoobbtrr5) - Gfar,Ho
9. @iaiams.
proaotpap unb 9aItimoresstraBs - Scoro, z.
l9ao.
tlntu.S tatiou, g,rniblpanisr Pabns 8. g.
groipu.
COMMUNICATION, .gultimOrtsC g tO.gaba.'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-04
$50 8aar-$3.OO pro ISOLDE.
Git pcrfnuIfeu

fit pcrfnIIftn:
3lD,it0dse &duitt nit itbs SimmsrH al Der
Rlrtcrs6trdbt, lpii6en 6airmuuHt. apsnus uno
Gautttss6trabt. Ditit &auitr t~EtbaItsn ale nsut'
iieu Stcutmli9tc;tsn, e;ni9liebIib ecm.utlrts ReIi
ier uuo Rurmu:=lrtppcn 9r,is 800 Sruuss
Sins 81 idErli6. Strabt III nit btH bsfsn
pitriiliirttn 9iegtItsineH e~spilaitert uHb bat etmsHs
1irte 3%rpttoire.
Rau r<bm. b. misunderstanding lu ben
g,bdulj5itit,H.
GrIparo Z. Gallagher,
CSdnIS Rr. 263S, Cf<SlItimOrt=6trdb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-04
3u DermietbeH.
Blu nermtetDen:

,3pti m65lirtt Simmer fir 0erren. QGberss 3u
rrfrlQ:n in 0r. 1919, @inOenaoenut, nabe Moib,r=
Strubt. (3G7-9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-04
SteQenaeimde:

SttIltoeu6:
Gin tibtiqer Rtunsr iubt Stequne. gtabjuiras
gen bel oru. RrlnOau, Gr. oil, g9tits2trinQtOus
Strobc. 1909
StelIegt II
Gin iuuQts Ma0dtn iubt steluHg ols Robin.
9lahjufragcn III Orr. Hl8, Mountaineering, Sos
cUit=Qoint. 1903
SteIIeq II d.
Gin iuuqer Seutiber nit Gutcu RenutuiHeH in
br frluj0fibtn, ipauiibeu, englii@sn un0 butt
ibsu Sprdtt, rptIbsr btrsits in SioSamerifu uno
Guycgd ais R~aufmann g~,arbsitst bat, iutt, bel bt=
i5c,ctutu Quipriib,u Stelung. Q~rimdzRcferenz
zen mo 3:upujTt porbanOsH. SiferteH uuttr
vN}. y. 1921" an Ocn aSeutibtn GorrtiponotnteH"
co.'s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-04

Sit pCrfnufcu:
40 gdtr, 8 Wtileh pen baltimore, an Der e.
10. Fdbn.s Gut. G,bdupe. Sute S.uaies cetr
Gttroipt,6arm. gu Uirussn bel SANE y.
Bdnuu n, thr SruRees. GsIDsrtsSaiIoius.
i0tr24.l5l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-04
Sarleben aut GrnnOeigentbnm.
SDenn eSbr 6elS eebraudbt,

gScnn sIbr WeIo 9ebrandt,
:, n,uo,t Gub on mid. Raibt SarItbtn. Gei&t.
g3ud,abluuotn. 9srihDitgsnbtit. SpsJitas Grlsi4s
t.ruratr Ditltn TOuat fir anlsibtn Don IS uns
m,br. Or r. Rrtmtr, Rr. l20, ROrDs9dcGzetr
CWail6IA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-04
Mn;elaeM.-3m berfaniem.

Bit perfnufen;
oubntrz mn Sthpeluciutter, % bis s. Gents
PRO @uib;!. Sab GetO Co." Nr. 30, Glib
6oiparO<StrlBe. (38-lD
3u pcrEaufcn-pprSusItd)e S~elsgenbeit.
Gin @rocCritz uHD 9rupiiOns=2l ausQtjtj9=
uttc Tlibdftt md6tu0, NIT odus. gadiufraqen
bel 9uul SobaHnirn, u Stem 9uilOing.
i2tS-lO
81 perFdufen:
Sine Qutt 0ddtrt;, @dus, Qfer6, G4aqtn uuo
Routc; @crfauis1ruuo: &rarfbcit. Gab1ufrnqtn
in gr. 2Dl2, Eluton=Ipcnue. (307-S)
FL perfdufeu:
Gl5 Enthusiastically geibGfts=Giptntbunt 0r.
lt2, 1854 uuo 1896, Gitzealtintore= StraBe; NIT
nrci 0ytltotiQ;n oduieru beblut uuo iest ais 4Q=
btu uuo &Gdcrei btuuBt; Stall al Der 8uditite;
GlplJtdt DIR 9dderei BON 80 5dfern pro g8o6e;
quits i~abrlide5 Giufommtn 5u e~riieltn, 10 bab
godcrci NM Stall untoitenfrti mn; ~ie.tsner Bar
cain. Nusfuuit iber GiujeIubstttu uno 9reis CT
tbtlt
0aHipu & 8dIldebtr,
(34,6,Sl 5immer Rr. 20, Builders Grbanee.
Ghcp=CrseI $50;
SOC. @uar uuo SOC. pro 98ode. Sebts 9idnos
Saocn, Nr. 1901, SiOs6barIess, Ode 9nmburgs
StruBe. CS-)
GIcsanteS 4innino SOS;
frtrtb $3.50. @tbt'5 piuro=Qaoen, 9r. 1901, SIos
Gbdrlcs=, 6de &amburQ=Str. (283-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-04


rsgt die DIE SOTte. Die Ihr Inner Gekauft Habi
' sssia &AHNIZM
uoR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-04

-
,ragt die die SOt8, Die !r INNER Gekauft Hab
S:55a &1MIZM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-04
H6fe!
0SFe!

LuI sleiIt tm ausIdnbe bet0r9i ~Iurerhdlb "a StuHoen
81 beetHteno herob9tiestem preiis
Gpuarp 8atus,
@1epsRsG6s SoItimsr gtTass nHe 4OI'OEhes'ass'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-04

9arleben auf Mbbeln uue anoere
Si2erbtittu fur 6 grOI.nt-otnau uu4 Stm utuem
Gtlts; pripntim.
Ridter. Gr. $40, CRsStrtustonsst.
8imm.r Tr. L. .@aHiaRtsSutbinq.s
SIN Ger Office ptre IsutfA s.fprsdbsu.
CWat20lal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-04

GSuIlueS AtUSlI5 . JtuuIUSI ulSSS
8uredu,
CIR. 2l9, Sfo=sbdrps6 Stress, unitr Der auff6t Der
.0suti6en 9tita;haftS. - SjtitnjotH. tp.l@s otuts
f5s 9anoptrtsr. arbeittr uHb SitnftboteH Iu bs
i4dftte.n niui@,n. Dsatn f& E~sriouIi@ opr in
~frnHfirisp ErisftH an ben agsntsn Der @sisGibdft,
Strabt, member, iDel8tr uEtntoeltliA Gusfunft trs
tbtdtH DtrO. 9Ireau=6tuuSsu bon bis S u6r.
(Tcr2S 16l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-04
&erIangt i'm N%QQemeinea.

gu faufsu eeiu6t:
Gin z dloou II, Der e~lpioermaben gut. 8eibdfts
ra6t. Dian o,be @OreFe nsbt Ajrtis. Aoreiire
pgor B." Stuti6er @OrrsiponDent. (36-lD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-04
@rnnOeiGentbum at uertanien.

SiS9uHbtp %AHh'"S DSOf
frtrtb $50. 0c6t's 9iuno=2aoen, CIR. 1901, Sio.
Gbdrlcs=, 6de @amburQ=Str. (283-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-04

oibntrz uuo Stlreiuefutter, % bis 81 Gen
pro &uiAtl. Sab 6ti0 Co." Nr. DO, Gil
SoiparO<StrdBe. (308-I)
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-07-24
Beautiful Lake kampeska

Is an ideal summer resort, the pleas
ures of hunting and fishing being
found here at their best. Prairie
chickens, snipe, ducks and geese are
plentiful in season. The wall-eyed
pike, bass, pickerel and perch are
found in the waters of this fine lake.
Coed hotel accommodations and iiv-
cry at reasonable rates. The North
Western Line, to afford an opportun-
t each this favored spot, has re-
duced it's rates to Watertown flor
Lake Kampeska) to $3.50 for the
round trip from Aberdeen, applying
Fridays and Saturdays, tickets linz
tied to return until the following
Tuesday, and at 1886, tickets sold
daily, limited to return within thirty
days, apply ITO agents Chicago &
Western R,y
A5-alt.aul5l
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-07-24
OUR CORRESPONDENT
WARNER
II regular correspondent.

FROM cur regular correspondent.
Warner. 5. d July -, 1908.
lI.ldi" Bean of Columbia is visiting
his cousin Howard Bean.
Ask DR.. Pickering about his zip to
Orton"iIIc last Friday night.
T. {. MouItou is kept busy looking
after the oil and gasoline in mis- dis
triCt.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Berg and
daughter Annie spent Sunday with
friends in Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heinrich visited d few
days with the parents of the latter,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Cate.
One Of the large windows in doc"
Browns new house has a patcn cover
ing Il hole about the size Of a base
ball.
Depot Agent Marlett and family
left Monday for Il visit of a week or
two with relatives in Canada. Mr..
Campbell takes his place foI that
time.
While the Rebekkah lodge was in
stallihg officers last Thursday night,
one found the ice cream that
was TO be served at the close OF the
session and spoiled what he could not
not eat. Jokes Of the the proper kind
are good, but when it involves the en-
joyment OF a gathering like this, no
one but a mean person would think of
it,.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-07-24

Mrs. Worthy and Mrs. Baker were
Gr0ton visitors Friday.
L. Anderson and wife entertained
a number of friends Sunday.
Ellery Towbridge was calling on
friends in this vicinity Sunday.
Mr.. Clements and family returned
Friday from their visit in Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Richar dson were
at Aberdeen Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. Price was entertained at the
home of J. r. Gibbs between sermons
Sunday.
v. O. Terry, J. r. Gibbs and John
Cain transacted business in GrOton
Friday.
G.. H. Kane and wife entertained
friends from the northern part OF the
county Sunday.
Elton Bacon and Ray Ross we're the
Hutton boys that played with the
Glarement Mn at Bocitton Saturday.
Will Root canvassed our neighbour
hood in the interest of hail insurance.
Nearly every one carries some insur-
ance.
A man representing the Metzger
Zein & Co. Distillers was taking orders
this vicinity Tuesday for harvest
bitters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pohlman, were OBJ
liged to shorten their visit here by
the serious illness Of their daughter
Anna.
The st. Anthony Co. have a full
crew here improving and repairing
their elevator and bid fair to be on
deck again this fall.
Amos Bacon denies the assertion OF
moving his pocket picked at the circus.
Amos says that the me- / who could
lind ten dollars in his pocket that day
could do more than he could as just
before leaving heme be Changed
clothes and forgot his pocket book,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-07-24
fi0UGHTON


NJ v;..n , ,.,r,,
an business ,ast S,tIrd,y
-
49,
,
,r'
~,
0 'N'
Inc i'"Uel ~ 81 lar h''''''e" INA
some OF lhe rooms are oc''lS use" ron
sleeping purposes
Lou Butler drove to Aberdeen the
'olo' 'I'S''D WIN /" wagon wa" -"
'0'p ~
MRS. tiSS"ti mas oeeh llaVl''k I'"'
mouse painted. ~ Is d oec'oe" I'h-
provemeht. won ON one els l"I-
low SUIT:
Warren Hixson Of Brainard and
'aus'lUe'' WIS '"nu''' O,,0'eo'
s'"''ou ''''"u' !" y "'''
,'ay' "'' ''''''' 'oO"'"' "0i
'io'lo ''oA0 "o7N'
-, an ehor+os+ ~no+;oo
.,niah t. , 6ooidod imnrovomont an
49, uoa,e+orod 1ot,or ovstom ,nd ;s
Peter Iverson with a carload OF
cmigrant moyables started for the
Canadian Northwest neal Edmonton,
on MONDAYS freight. We learn that
he will he followed bv a number OF
his Scandinavian friends from this
vicinity in the near future.
'on'i "'O "I
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-07-24
PLANA

Rev. MIR. Price has LETT this parish
Considerable smut is being found il
Cambria wheat.
The Misses Pace iIa"e lc!r TOR tIcir
home at Blue Earth Mimi.
I'M. II. Jones is prepared to furnish
twin" at II cents per pound.
William Davidson has a two year
old colt badly cut ON the wire.
Mrs. CIldS. Smith is visiting her
mother Mrs. Grin Wilbur, this week.
George Fitzpatrick spent Saturday
night and part Of Sunday in this
locality.
Tom Owens Of Aberdeen was in this
district last week seeking Il tenant
for his farm near here.
Dave ROlandS has a 26 foot harrow
for sale. the boys having told him
how Impractical it would be to mean
der around his new Wisconsin farm
with such an instrument.
Lawrence Bros. are building a
granary to accommodate their bumper
crop, Ira Wilbur is their carpenter,
while Kenney is Il sort OF sub boss
and spends his time mOvingth the SHADE
around to eclipse Ira.
Mr. Stockwell opened the harvest
ball this summer by binding his bar
lev near the store and though he is
usually a very dignitied man 1t might
be said that when the binder was
through his conduct was certainly
shocking.
No, altho we saw the circus we did
not 70 in to see the wild man, for
when about to enter we caught a
glimpse OF our East Columbia brother
standing amid the throng eating pea
nuts, and after a moments contem-
piatien ~e eecAe4ed ~: dime 80
came away.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-07-24
HORTICULTURE
AT St. Louis Mex Year

In Chicago the out-doot planting
was confined to the Wooded Island,
and there a tract Of approximately |
acres was used for outdoor agriCul-
turai exhibits. This WAS quite re-
mote from the Agricultural Building
and was across a wide lagoon from
the horticultural building and DIM
cult Of access. In st. Louis the Ag-
ricuItural and horticultural Palaces
are adjoining. on Il large tract Of land
in the Cenncr OF the western section
Of tho exposition grounds. Directly
in front Of the eastern entrance to
the Agricultural Building is growing
largest rose garden in the world, con
tanning 80. 90 rose trees OF the chOlc-
est varieties. In a section to the
northeast is a map Of the United
States work I'd out in plants, the
slateS being represented in growing
crops characteristic of the states
SHOWN. Cinuer Walks separate ine
states. This map is six acres in *
tent, and with the rOse garden COM
prises d space larger than that de-
voted to the total of outdoor planting
at the Columbian Exposition. In
addition to these two features there
will be found in the outdoor agricult-
ural exhibit at St. Louis the giant
clock with it's dial 100 feet across, and
hands 80 feet long, constructed, APP
parently, entirely of flowers. There
are splendid exhibits OF evergreens,
aquatic and arid plants,
flowers of all kinds, and a model
farm two acres in extent,
aud containing 400 varieties OF plants
in bearing.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-07-24
HOUGHTON
We notice oats, rye and barley ;

We notice oats, rye and barley are
being cut.
We had a visit from a band of gyp.
sizes the other day, tell your fortune,
sell cheap lace. trade horses, ETC., etc.
Some six OF eight from this vicinity
with sporting proclivities took the
train on Monday for the races in
Aberdeen.
Miss Rose Johnson is visiting her
friends and neighboas after quite an
absence in Waubay where she is en-
gagged in the millinery business.
Miss Olive Bartlett is forming a
class in music. We hope our young
ioiks will take advanoage of the op-
portunity of %cultiyating one Of the
fine arts.
Will Wilkins is selling off his be-
longinas preparatory to leaving us in
the fall for his new home on a forest
farm which he recently purchased in
MlCllSan.
We have heard from our new min
lister, Mr.. Larson, late of Omena,
Michigan. He says in his letter that
D. V. he will be with next Sunday.
Service a. 3 p. m.
We notice quite a number of ouT
neignbors are painting their build.
ings, houses or barns, in some cases
both. Among them are Pfutzen.
reuter- Bros, Mrs. Hixson, G. M.
Spur, Otto Tunby and others toe
numerous to mention.
10 Campbell did get married as we
intimated in our last and what is
better brought his bride back with
him. We welcome Nj. Campbell and
wife and only wish there were more
houses In Houghton SO they could SET
up housekeeping. We would then fee
sure they:would stay with US.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-07-24
COLUMBIA

RI. Wood visited Columbia friends
Sunday.
3. E. Witt OF Aberdeen spent part
of Monday here.
r.. NJ. Skinner made a flying trip to
Aberdeen Tuesday.
Everybody and their children spent
Sunday at the lake.
For insect powder and powder-guns
call at the City Drug Store.
Lyman Turner has erected a very
fine barn on his farm west of town.
Frank and P. j. Hart visiten their
antilles in Columbia a couple of days
his week.
A good many Columbia people at
tended the races at Aberdeen the fore
part of the week.
Crops of all kinds are still doing
nicely. Some farmers have begun
harvesting their barley.
John Furey is being visited this
week by his two nieces from Stock
ton, MINI.
Geo. JOHN, our genial depot agent
and land magnate, has just complet-
ed a very fine residence on his farm.
Mrs. Raymond departed Thursday
morning for Michigan. We are very
sorry to learn that her mother is not
expected to live.
The parsonage OF tine Congregations
al church is being papered and fixed
up generally for the minister that we
expect with us shortly.
Harvest hands are coming in quite
numerous, much TO the satisfaction
of the farmers. We don't want to
have any Kansas difficulties in this
state.
- Col Chase departed for his home in
Blunt, s. D., Tuesday morning after
a visit Of a week or more with his
daughter, Mrs. B. r. Markin.
The grading done on the streets
this week makes a great difference in
the appearance Of the town. Keep
on, you city dads, and we will have a
town in spite of hard luck.
A. +. Smalley is at the Ashberry
hospital IN Minneapolis. He was oper-
aGed uronfor appendicitis. We have
not learned how he stood the opera
ton but hope that he will come out
alright and will be with us again iii a
short time.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-07-24
Very Low Rates TO California;
and Return.

Via the Chicago Il North Western
R'y August l to IA, to Los Angels and
San Francisco, with final return until
October Is, inclusive, account Nation
al Encampment G.. A. r.. Three trains
a day from Chicago to the Coast
through without change. Daily and
personally conducted tourist car ex.
c%ursions. Special G. A. r. train will
leave Chicago 1890 p. m, Tuesday,
Aug. IL; DeKalb, Ia. 10 a. m., Wednes-
day, Aug. IL; Clinton, $50 a. m.
Cedar Rapids. 6. GOA. M; Marshaltown
8. Is am; Boone, 10. 30 q. M: arriving
Omha $50 p. IN. and:running via Den
yer, Colorado Springs, Pueblo and
Salt Lake City. For itinerary, illus.
trated folder and full particulars. ap-
ply to Agents Chicago & North
Western R'y.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-07-24
BRAINARD

c. S. Wright has built an addition
and added a veranda to his farmhouse.
VIM. Wade, Westport, has returned
from a trip to Northeastern Canada.
Mrs. George Flanders of st. Paul
has been visiting her father, j. w.
Hixon.
Mrs. I. N. Halves formerly Of Brain
ard, now of Iroquois, is visiting her
son r. NJ. Skinner of Columbia.
Neya Elliott of Brainard has en-
rolled as a student and is attending
the Granger School of Stenography.
Architect R. S, Elliott OF Aberdeen,
came UP this week to view the rolling
helds OF Brainard and VISIT the home
folks.
Pat mclaughlin of Westport was
taken to aberdeen Saturday. for ex-
animation by the board Of insanity
as to his mental condition.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-07-24
FOR RENT OR SALE

City Acreage, Vacant Lots, Houses
and Lots. Farms of all sizes from SIS
to $500 per acre, according to improye-
ments and location Small cash pay
ments, terms to suit purchaser. I
save yeu time and money. Come and
see me before you make a purchase.
D. I. HUFF,
Woodlawn, Oregon
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-07-24
e. GET & w. HANSON.

From our regular correspondent.
Everybody is making hay at present.
Carl Zellmer is building a hew house
at present.
Most OF the people are cutting their
barley at present.
Frank Kishner purchased a new
Ga4as= Wednesday,
Jim Carmine has been reshinglius
the school houses in Gem.
The crops around Aberdeen look
rather sick besides the crops In this
vicinity.
Mrs. Fl: Lenling aud Mrs. F. Kish.
ner made a"business trip to Aberdeen
Tuesday.
A number Of this vicinity took ir
the $500 excursion to Minneapolis
last Saturday. /
Mr.. B. Johnson is building a new
house. When finished they will thinl
it quite different from a sod house
1t is reported that Ems,
Dobberphuhl's new house was strucl
by lightning a short time ago, bu'
that that there was not much damag,
done. (
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Duet have com,
from Fillmore, Wisconsin,, to max,
their future home here. They ar
staying with the brides brother, Mr.
Aug. Kruger, at present. They lik'
Dakota better than they thought the,
would.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert D%enseen AM
family are here On d visit from Rem
vile MINI with Carl Krueger's fam
lily. Mrs Denseen is a sister of Mrs
Kruger. MI. Denseen intends t
work here through the harvest sea
SOl. as. s-s Hse %9t -.U II
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-07-24
All Druggists Will Buy 1t Back.

You resume no risk when you buy
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarhoea Remedy. All druggists will
refund your money il you are not
satisfied after using it. 1t is every
where admitted to be the most uc-
cessful remedy in use for bowel COM
plants sad the only one that never
fails. 1t is pleasant. safe and yelibale.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-07-24
Teachers Interstate Examine
ton Course.

Teachers wishing to prepare for ex-
aminations should write, at once, to
PROF. J. L. GRAHAM, LII. d.
l52-l54 Randolph Building, Memphis,
Tenn, for particulars concerning his
special Teachers Examination
Course.
This course is taught b. mail, and
prepares Teachers flop examination in
every State in the Union. Leading
educators pronounce it the best
course ever offered to the Teaching
profession, and all Teachers wishing
to advance in their profession should
Immediately avail themselves of it.
Enclose stamp for reply.