davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-09
Rondell

Olive Hagen is sick but Is better
at this writing.
Born to MI. and Mrs. I. u. Tower, a
son. October LIST.
a. p. Robinson and son Arthur
made q quick business trip to Aber::
deem Tuesday.
There is to be a Sunday school raj
ly in Mr.. Humphreys grove next Sat
urday. Every one is invited.
Fred Ashford returned from Aber-
deem Tuesday, after visiting. friends
and attending the carnival.
Last Monday night Mr., Hagen's en-
CINE caught fire from the ashes after
9he crew had stopped work and had
supper. The fire was soon discovered
s osthatsthere was not very much dam
age done. Mr.. Hagen burned
his hands by taking hold Of the hot
levers. Hesis under the care Of DR..
Pickering.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-09
Columbia

T%hreshing is again delayed by wind
and rain.
Old settlers predict that we are
going to have an early winter.
John Glau is buying up a carload
OF potatoes which he will ship east.
A. G. Clark has moved into the
house recently vacated by 3. Wilbur.
Jno. frey drove through Columbia
on his way to Oaks N. d. last Thurs
day.
r. E.. Cody who has been on the
sick list for sometime is improving
slowly.
Erwin Haines is at Columbia and
will docarpenter work in this vicinity
this fall.
School started Monday and the
school bell again strikes terror to the
small boy.
James Lewis returned home from
Mcpherson County where he was visi.
ting relatives.
A.little daughter Of Nate johnson
was kicked by a horse last Wednes s,
day and quite badly hurt.
The Odd Fellow Lodge has formed
a stock company and and have bought
the building known as the Masior
Douglas building which they will I'll
lup for a lodge building.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-09
Brainard

Chas. Shuttuck and wife visitet
! in Hecla last week.
Brainard was we'll represented III
Aberdeen Carnival week.
Pete Hedblom is SO far recovered
from his accident, that he now is able
to be out.
We are sorry to hear that Will
Wade and family are shortly to leave
for Canada.
There is a rumor Of a wedding in
the near future. How's that for
Brainard.
Theagentfor the Columbia Improve
ment g. Investment CO. visited Brain
are last week and sold a number of
shares.
The Northwest Correspondent was
mistaken in regard to the happy event
of the bachelor who happens to be
a widower.
r. S. Elliott has just collected his
herd of Aberdeen Angus cattle from
the range and reports them in good
He recently sold a bunch at st.
It pays to keep black cattle.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-09
Hutton

j. r. Gibbs was a Groton visitor
Saturday and Sunday.
R. Baker is spending a few days in
the pleasant pastime of seeing the
country.
Mrs. A. w. Barnettc and children
visited relatives at this place part of
last week.
R. Luney and brother, Of Dennison,
Iowa, arrived Wednesday to .ook after
their farming interests.
Lulu Gibbs was home from the Nor
NAL from Friday until Monday, and is
much pleased with her school work.
Mrs." v. o. Terry who has been
quite i'll is able to be up around the
house and her friends hope for a speedy
recovery.
Frank Blair is still unable to work
but is gaining slowly. Safe to say
when he gets out again he will sslook
before he leaps"
A number Of our citizens gathered
at the cemetary last Friday to pay
the last tribute of respect to the late
William Granger.
Frank Saunders and family depar-
ted Tuesday for their home in North
ern Mimi. G. 81. Kane has moved on
to the farm vacated by Mr.. Saunders
which he has rented for three years.
Frank and Will Trenary Of Wiscon-
sin, who have been repairing and re-
painting the buildings on their farm,
bought of John Cain, departed for
their home Monday quite enthusiastic
over the future of South Dakota.
John Townsend and an officer OF
the law took possession of a colt which
had been given the Worthy boys by
some men going north, a year ago.
Mr.. Townsend claimed the colt. A
hearing Of the case was set for We'd
nesday. We have not learned the re-
suit.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-09
HeCla

From the Standard.
A. S. Miller and the Smith, Brothers
recently purchased afullblood Belgian
stallion which is a fine specimen Of
the heavy draft horse.
j. II. Varian has sold his residence
property on Pine street TOT. "A. Ding
er. Mr. and Mrs. Varian will move
to Aberdeen in the near future.
r. Kissinger has purchased the
farm formerly owned by Adam Heck
lesmiller consisting OF 4S0 acres at sl2
per acre. Nh. Kissinger takes posses
sion in the near future.
School No. 2 and 8 OF Lansing town
ship will begin their fall terms next
Monday. Miss Luella Griffith and
Mrs M. H. Bartlett will have charge
of the schools.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-09

Brainard

Jack Strachan is following Horace
Greely's famous doctrine young man,
go West"
Mrs. w. Strachan and Mrs. D. G..
Vaughan were seen shopping in West
port Monday.
Thursday afternoon James, Evans
sold his personal property at auction,
and will leave soon for Portland, Ore
gon.
We have just learned that Vernal
Gregory, of Brainard, and Miss frankie
Pray, of Houghton were quietly mar
ried at Aberdeen on Saturday last.
+. S. Vincent is busily engaged
these days husking corn. Fred's in
tentions are good but he spends lots
OF spare time looking for his ssBonnet"
Mrs. M. V. Redding and daughter
visited friends in Brainard
Saturday and Sunday. Miss Redding
began her school in Richland the fol-
Monday.
Rev. Grant Tooker and Frank Horn
Of Mcpherson Co. drove thru to
Hecla to attend the Dunkard meeting
held in that vicinity, returning the
following Monday.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-09
Groton
From the Herald.

From the Herald.
Milton A. Heath died Tuesday from
the effects of an acute attack OF
quinsy. His death was a great shock
to the community, as few knew that
he was sick.
He was born in Massachusetts,,
July l6, 1841. He came to Brown
county from Michigan in 1881 and
has since lived in this vicinity. he
was twice married, his second wife,
the bride of a few months, surviving
him.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-09
Bath

Miss Eta Bryant Sundayed with
the WILDER sisters.
Mrs. Ed. Jones returned to Britton
on the morning train Monday.
Oliver Kipp boarded the evening
train for Waubay Friday evening for
a few days. visit.
Mrs. A. j. Murray and children
visited relatives in Aberdeen during
the carnival week.
Miss Florence Fleming came home
from the Normal Friday night and
returned Monday morning.
Chas. Eastman Of Riverside town
ship has been visiting his mother,
Mrs. Andrew Bower, for a few days.
Peter Hunstad. son Of Nels Hun
stad, left Sunday night to attend the
agricultural college at Hamline,
MINI.
Miss Emma Stewart has accepted a
school to teach in east Riverside
township, about six miles northeast
of Groton.
G. r. Flagg's tllreshing rig is LAID
up for a few days owing to the blow
ING out, of the ends Of the cylinder on
the engine.
Rev. G.. w. Hickman returned
Tuesday morning from Tracy, Mimi,
and expects to stay on his farm a few
years to recuperate.
Mrs. Morris Jones, mother OF ). ..
Jones of Plana, after visiting with
relatives for some time, returned to
Milwaukee, Wis.
Help has been so scarce this fall
that some Of the school boys were in
duced to leave school for a few days
to help in threshing. |.
Emanuel Hendricksen returned TO
Pierre Tuesday morning leaving MS
wife and baby with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. S. Parker, for a longer
visit.
Mrs. Warner and Mrs. Gage Of
Montrose, S. D., are spending a few |
DAYS with their brother, r. w. Hamil-
ton, and Sundayed with their retired
pastor, w. o. Gram OF this place. +,
Gilbert A. Churchill of Rondell
called around on his way home from
Aberdeen. Like many other people
he was in pursuit of a teacher for the I;
school in his district. There are
three schools in Rondell, and three in
Gem, on the east side Of the river, I'M
supplied with teachers.
Mrs. Lucy Grey, who made her home
here with her daughter, Mrs. E. ID.
Brewster, retired Tuesday evening IN
her usual health, for a person Of her
age, about so years, vas found We'd
nesday morning by her daughter
when she went to call her to break
fast, to have quietly passed into the
great beyond without a struggle.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-09
Teachers Interstate Examina
ton Course.

ton Course.
Teachers wishing to prepare for ex-
aminations should write, at once, to
PROF. ]. =. GRAHAM, LIE. d.
l52-l54 Randolph Building, Memphis,
Tenn, for particulars concerning his
special Teachers Examination
Course.
This course is taught by mail; and
prepares Teachers Top 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 IL.
Enclose stamp for reply. ~
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-09

II. Wilson, of Worthwhile, went thru
town in his automobile one day this
week but soon returned to have his
auto repaired. Columbia seems to be
a hard town to get thru in an auto
mobile.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-11
yellow Fans of Memphis.

Memphis. the coming City OF the
south-where sports Of all kinds flour
lsh. where they turn out McChesneys
and Lon Dillons-bas. as far as baS
ball is concerned the yelloWest, the
most faint hearted lot of fans on the
ton side Of earth In almost every
instance this season, when Memphis
lost a game, the press and players
cried, Umpire! If it hadn't been for
the umpire, Memphis would have won
every game played. but the umpire
and other clubs combined against her.
The Memphis papers, editOrially and
otherwise, are crying "stop thief =
and they fee when no man persueth.
The games played by Nashville and
Memphis Sunday, Monday and Tues
day of this week. were a disgrace to
the sport and an insult to the patrons
of the game Sundays game was to
be given to Memphis but they didn't
know how to take it. On Monday and
Tuesday Nashville just handed the
games over to Memphis. Now Mem
phis weeps because Little Rock shut
Birmingham out three games. What
did they say when they read the score
this morning-Little Rock 4, Nashville
q. Newt Fisher is certainly not Lying
! down to little Rock. The fact /:
that Little Rock outclasses the othf
clubs including the yellow Mem
! phians. and after being swindle'
out of the pennant two years IT. sue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-11
Adams
Printing Co.

cession. will win it this year with a
clear title. Memphis and Nashville
combined can't keep them from II.
Yet Memphis is already trying to bes-
n}irch the purity Of the pennant, by
crving. foul play stop thief, etc
The Memphis fans make a person
tlred.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-11
Nar2rjc Kicker McDivitt.

:. 'a'i'i7.tt is getting to be a chronic
:, 'sAs'' complaining about the scoring
=. "' s-.e umpiring. about the condi-
: - = Inc grounds, and about almost
t.>e'ng else. As Mack has not
:, Sean bowling success in the
y VI manager, or player this season
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-11
Morse Is a Prize.

The Atlanta Journal has the follow
ing to say of Whitley" Morse, the ex'
Greenville player, who is now with At
anita IN the Southern League: AS
eaen battle passes into tie league an.
nals OF the game, the fact becomes
more evident each day that Manager
fowell has secured a bird in young
Mr. Morse, late of Greenville. His
WORK Yesterday was giitedged, while
MS hitting was one Of the features or
'ne gaia occasion. AT second he had
"lfteen chances, some OF them hard
ones' Each was handled without a
pooDle One slight break was made
'hen ne allowed Dusty Miller to reach
'ecohd On an infield chance, but this
was quickly forgotten in his brilliant
"ofh mat followed. Morse has shown
u'lusel1 to be one of the best second
0aselhen IN the league He has out
prayed the renowned Delehanty IN
e'efy department of the game in the
s'''es Just concluded, and has shown
'e''er term than any second baseman
WV Aas invaded the local ball yard
..'is season. Morse is effective when
eo'ses to handling throws from his
'"'eler, something that no other sec
..N oaseman employed by Manager
- '''ls season has been able to do
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-11

The baseball team is now at home
and all the men who are intending to
attend the series of games to be played
mere should go around 10 the Primrose
harher shop and get fixed up by our
FIRST class artists before going.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-11
states League Standing.
- CITE, for CaTnn.tz.

NO i-..a R8ck Southern i-ea1s'a
=, - Yesterday made an eHer Of $49a
.-a0 TO services Of Pitcher Howard
- - 9, fl.e remainder Of tle sea
s~ .@r Little Roek IS right on fae 4eei7
= -. 4aa96i- in tie race for the pza.=
.a5 aad ey vii make a de pea
a @os. t5. aud JHe coveted =tH9ptE.. fHe
'sai sI ,4saa a.aaat wants a55574 far @a7fs#
~ f=s 55# ,4eae 70 pitch TN ~
-. a. s4sf z.as II Ba.aa Bosse. anita
s.ts5e,. ~ 1I#ffgle Reetz see.a - hs..
3-.o4=s5.=5f.s ne season.
nj seem ~ tat tae laa
,s,oa-a as3a j. ajr--za 4a..e
.,g Ff4ze lie H.lah P1a. 'H7
iag hep aaas al n MS geE-s#
~ fss I5.a .a.Ei4 .sa Co=oa $780,
,45=
5ses>s
7aaI Iia5 7<'.a=H.za.ad l5teaas
4gaT., a56aHa >5.-e.1
s.atas ~ ala
IN bv \ 4bae.@F4~eli e 81 as4
qsgsqaz5 - .F4 =D#e.4aee aH=
Ire soataera leaa0e. lie A..aa a
log!ga5 speaking o. 4is# fe..or=i sa@s:
Mr. jea.HeI5E. tae a9le tW.r 1.2a
will 5a.e ne tasael in The last homo
cane q the =zgsn IS probably ffa
onIv# -wielor on record v!.o lea tW7
leagues N o1a season. aefora reaca-
ing Piedmont Park, Doa&hcsty tea In
Gotten States league=b by G big nlal&Isl,
DESPITE tie fact that he was playing
with tail end aggregation. Since
his advent in the Southern league
Dougherty jumped to the forefront
among league tWirlers With rush and
has never been headed. Since the
recent double downfall of Red Fisher,
the eX- Monroe star now has easy sail
ing for the title Of leading twirler of
the Southern league. Even chould he
lose today, Mr. Dougherty will still be
the leading twirler of the league. He
has now won out OFT games played,
his only defeat coming after a long
ride across the south, when the Baroas
happened to be in the throes OF hit
ting streak He has beaten Birming-
ham two games, Montgomery one,
Little Rock one New Orleans one and
Shreveport one. In his last six
games Dougherty has allowed but 8
runs an average of les than runs per
contest. AS the Colonels have but
twelve more games scheduled, the
big twirler will hardly work out more
than four games this season in addi-
ton, SO in case of constant defeat from
now on he will still be we'll over the
even divide at the seasons close.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-11
Wedding
[nV.tatiOnS...

The ADAMS Printing Company has
lust received a shipment OF 5,0oo
wedding invitations from Geo. +.
Brown of New York. These invita-
tons are of the latest cut and style.
Re sure to can and see them before
ordering.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-11
atc1ez { &c enui!le !
II Nase4eZ- Score.

At EaseHez- Score.
aoHfee ..Z.z2 > q
6t.#GE5IIa = Il = 4 %
Batteries Es.@ ta al z.alaa.
r;s aP t5eisfnar
pg5i5s==5 tea a42 l.
Hea9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-11
'a. =, ==ss
s-.-.r e ~


l#.E aEe..s-.a
Hta#4
t.ezaue=
aa 5al g..
fH5@ Nsv Fork
10 coy az. f#at9 Gzr
g9ess<. <.eW @.a =sia. Hea
- f<ass. ez=a@as si#eat #at
zse3n league. zfas 3 passes.#e.1HoH
- el..s sedsa =taffaa Just cana= sgom
Little Rock. W99se. he witnessed enc
T e6o BhmMsham= Little Rock games.
Ha4ebaIl asas#e'so first subject 4r. Kent
aFoaeAad aal Ge#p5}sea Interestingly
N Southern league affairs.
Little Rock Is going to take the
aanaapt t.ais HeaH with fving colots. :.
he said Tie opposition =elment IN
the Southern league cannot. at this
late hour ring in any kind of com
bination against the Arkansans to
beat them. They are by far the
strongest team in the league. The
team is playing better ball, they are
pitchers are in prime condition and
Memphis simply can beat them out
and that's all there is to the matter
| attribute their phenomenally fast
game of ball to the manner in which
they are taking care OF themselves.
They are not 'boozing,' which is some
thing that can't be said of one or more
southern League teams.
Speaking of Cotton States league
matters Mr.. Kent appeared just as
we'll informed.
Bob Pender.' he said, has team
that will give any of them, anywhere,
a fight for their money. There are
many promising ball players in this
tight little league. Dougherty, Hen
nager and Morse have already demon
strated that they are stars, while
your own Bert Blue is sure to climb
next season. Camnitz, the Vicks burg
pitcher, will, in my opinion, be draft
ed by one of the big leagues, while
here and there in this league are many
brilliant players who will not be held
down in Cotton States company long.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-11

he is liable % MAKE himself obnozi-
c0s i he continue to growl. Success
5ai payers and managers VII He for
e.vea .ome ia5l-s hat those vile tatI
=~Fe = = god Etekshurg i'as.-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-11

r." #reHasr - Pine Buf la-t
's54st - =seass# .aa.=uer to the offagf
l.aei'ine i1lHa wan Tie same ae @an
saa yesterday. #.sa the faGs We, feel
e2ah.% ;eaE tats rlma.aa, Gus
~ capo.. syoas .hava Slipped. s.
- .aale ~ e fo}aHfas core
fI il II. s.1ao Rock Gazette
.9Ws f!at F5no A,4.t Hot a#Is ..I5 aos
viz Hte .Gst a=sIv.
#.r#e ..... ~ 0f Il > 2=o.a -
Sase H3u# 80 . 600 ] u "a
fi8ItarIes@ ga. 4aa tfu.t T65Fa
izzlz5zsa alld lzsa!e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-11

OF of
furnished to
otteaa asposshe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-11
4 wit = vx.szg
-
=. =. "a ~. s. 1-l -. -. y 80 va4-s -

4s,tE 4z5@ CON- >Fs'fMG
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-11


,sH 81 IL. q ttfzs.4
80 Haa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-11

ar3s ofzl -. ".
/ lsQI = eeGaG#
t2=1E@ aIs5 - Sz~..
-, Hz@=s==. =
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-11

sax. (. exclusively - PISS : !ssf.bY
t7e pire Bi~H Trust CO. wz.cs sas
.7oa nearty =i,oGo in active use.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-11

league
~ s9z #zJf#=l
l Il r. Eev YORK
80 eIeea1a a-5 i#utt G7ra
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-11


&
a. ~
Z s5s-,g.s, {i..f
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-08-27

GOVERNOR WHITE after having made
a tour OF the state Institutions has de-
cided to call u special session II the
legislature in September to take action
in the institution bonds to be negotiated.
The session will be short one, probably
not more than three or four days. Tho
governor made trip through the state
to visit the different institutions and as
certain what amounts they actually need
for essential improvements and to defray
expenses already incurred. Hehas en-
deavored to bring the institutions to an
agreement Us to what they shall receive
80 that there will be no friction when
the session is called. The governor be-
lieyes this to be the only way out Of the
emergency. In an interview that there
would be 100000 available from the
general fund, above current expenses to
the end of the year. This amount could
be appropriated directly to the relief d
the institutions, and sl5O,OO0 more could
be appropriated available in March next
This would give the institutions basis
of credit, and would enable them to
meet the existing conditions. The ex-
pense Of three or four day session OF
the legislature would not exceed $4,000
and the business necessary could be dis
posed of in that time.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-08-27

SINCE the taking effect of the peddler
license law July LIST there is apparently
no decrease in the swarm of dago ven
doris of cheap jewelry and other trash
who travel through the country every
summer swindling the unsuspecting
public with their worthless trinkets and
making themselves a nuisance where
they are unable to effect sale. The
records at the county auditors Office
show that but four licenses have been
issued, none of them being to parties of
this character. The people now have
the law, for which there has been such
a demand in years past, and have them
selves alone to blame if these nomadic
hucksters are not compelled to either
pay their share of taxation or get out of
the country. Every taxpayer should
feel it his duty when the travelling
peddler comes to the door to demand to
see his license and If none is produced
report the fact to the authorities at once
in order that an arrest may be made.
One or two arrests would soon scare
them out and relieve the public Of
dotestable SGT OF swindlers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-08-27

The apportionment of the state tuition
fund for August was made last week.
The amount per capita is sixty cents,
which on basis of ,O34 children of
school age in the state amounts to $685.
62O4O The amount of money appor-
toned this year per capita, up to date, is
s235. and the total amount apportioned
in the three appointments already
made is about s24SODOO, as against
S26OCNOOU for the entire year of 1902.
From this it will appear that the appor-
tionment for the year 1903 will be con-
siderably in excess of last year. The in
crease Of school children would indicate
that the population Of the state had
probably increased from $1,000 to 10000,
during the past year. Using multiple
of four, the population of the state based
upon the school enumeration, would be
about $4,000 people.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-08-27

The state supreme court ruling on
the bonds is found to confirm the atti-
tude Of Ex-Attorney General Standish,
who, during the Shortridge admins.
tration, advised that an act of similar
nature with reference to the soldiers
home and the state university would
not hold in the final analysis. and that
if such were persisted in the state
would sooner or later be involved in a
suit, and would have to face reputation
if the warrants should be issued and
sold. His warning is on record in the
reports. Mr.. Standish was an attorney
general who was not fully appreciated
by those who manipulate conventions
but his ability and honesty survive the
petty carping and partisan bigotry
which will often raise an inferior man
to high place.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-08-27

The selling of Intoxicating liquors for
medicinal, scientific and mechanical pur-
poses is a legitimate part of the business
Of druggists, and any attempt to deprive
them of this right will react against the
prohibition law of our state. Druggists
generally throughout North Dakota have
made no attempt to renew their licenses.
This inactivity is attributable in part.
no doubt, to the belief that such attempts
would be futile. But is there not also a
method in this madness? Is it not be-
lieved that by taking no action the ap-
parent unfairness of the law will create
public sentiment against prohibition,
and thus lead to resubmission? The
friends of prohibition should bear these
things in mind and act with wisdom and
discretion. Was it not General Grant
who said that the easiest way to repeal
an unwiss law is to enforce it? And has
not this "masterly inactivity of our
druggists this object and no other?--
Turtle Mountain Star. (rep.j