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The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-16
Houghton

October 9Th, 1903.
Born to MI. and Mrs. Lars Hersett
Oct. 9Th, q son
The usual weekly shipment Of car
load or SO of stock took place on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helmuth Della and
the Misses Foss visited the w. w.
Della family over Sunday.
Mrs. BARTLETT opened school No. 8
on Monday last. This is the school
she taught last year.
Next Sunday will be communion
Sunday at the Hougllton church.
, Services at 8 D. m. as usual.
Threshing is still very slow work.
Marcus Nygard and Otto Tunby
finished theirs Tuesday much to their
satisfaction.
The inch or so of snow OF last Sum
day morning was a surprise. but as it
melted rapidly it created no great in
convenience.
Peter Hedblom who was sobadly in
jured in his threshing machine some
time ago has entirely recovered and
is as jolly as ever.
Miss Grifiths is teaching in No. 8.
No. 8 has been applied for by Miss
Jennie Raemer of Minneapolis who
has taught here before.
On Tuesday we noticed Commits
sioner Fitzpatrick vending his way
towards Aberdeen, SO suppose there is
another sitting of the county
guardians.
Peter Iverson who left here with
his family last June or July for the
Canadian Northwest-we understand
has not been heard from. This is
causing anxiety among his friends.
We learn that our old neighbor,
Fred Kaupp, ST., has bought land In
the vicinity of Jamestown, N. D.,
which he intends to farm. All are
sorry to have him leave this vicinity. |
We noticed Robert Burton's smil
ing countenance in this vicinity the
other day. He was looking over some /
cattle with the Intention Of buying, |
but was frightened off by the poor
markets.
We see that G. NJ. Spur is putting
up an addition to the old farm house
with the intention Of occupying it
in the near future. His mother feels
more at home where she has lived sol
long than in Aberdeen
We see that some Of the fairness are
still shipping cream to the Minneapolis
Cold Storage at Aberdeen, although
as far as we can hear payments for
same have been stopped since the be-
ginning of last week. There is some
trouble that the patrons have not
been acquainted with yet.
We learn that DR.. Arnold Of Hecla
is going to leave US and make his
home in Aberdeen. His departure
will be a misfortune as there is not
another doctor in a long stretch Of
country between Cakes on the north
and Columbia on the south, and v e
II there was, one doesn't like to be
changing his family physician every
day ii at all.
Mr.. and Mrs. F%essenden, Sr., return
to us after a summer spent in Alberta
looking hale and hearty. They like
the country and climate very much
but they have lived here so long here
that this is home even If the winds
are penetrating and disagreeable in
the winter. They report crops Of all
kind good sup there;;" but the ex.
cessiye rains have made it very hard
to save them. Mr.. +. thinks this II
nowhere as a cattle country compared
with Alberta.
uo,rb+n, g N 90 - 900
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-16
K.nsa. y here for q sborl
Colorado. His brother !,
here for q visit.
1 Make a specl

Of City Property.
'n'nk'ng Of moving to
come and see me befor|
: can save you money.
hne list Of houses and |
where you want Them
). A. 81
o6ee in Mills old stan,
door nc'th Of Kearney's
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-16
Columbia

Miss Mabel LOOMS has been visit
ing friends In town.
Our minister's wife. Mrs. Larson.
sang 2 fine solo last Sabbath evening.
Our latest boarding house ID being
conducted BY p. s. Turner and wife.
Go to John Glau for your fine fruit
-apples, especially. He keeps the
best kinds
Lee Murphy spent last Sunday With
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-16
Gem

October Is, 1909.
Threshing is progressing quite
rapidly this fine weather.
Nj. and Mrs. Herman lick visited
friends at Bath last Sunpay.
Miss Belle Holborn OF Bath visited
relatives in Gem the first of the week.
MI. w. lick is enjoying visit from
NJ. Skones, an old railroad friend from
Montana,
Potato buyers have been very
numerous In this locality lately and
some good prices have been offered.
F. H. Lathrop went to Linton, N.
Oak, this week to look after some
property interests he has near that
place.
Owing to the busy times with
farmers the auction sale Of Aug. Glau
on Wednesday was not very we'll at
tended.
Chester Carmine went to Aberdeen
last week, where he will take up a
course Of study at the Granger Bust
ness College.
The person who lost the fur cape
southeast of Aberdeen last Saturda az
can recover the same bycalling at the
residence of I. E. Hickenbotham.
The three schools on the east side
OF the river owing to the inability Of
the board to find teachers, altho they
are offering $40 and s45 per mouth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
Lint Of Patents

Issued from the United States Patent Office, Tuesday, September 1, 1903, for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Seymour & Earle, so- licitors of patents. s6S Chapel street, New Haven, Conn:
 H. B. Arnold, Hartford, convertible berth and divan.
 P. H. Bacon. New Haven, water clos- ct attachment,
 D. B. Builard, assignor to Bullard Machine Tool company, Bridgeport, lathe.
 c. J. Galley, assignor to Russell & Err win Manufacturing company, New Britain, bal-bearing knob shank.
 Same, ball-bearing washer.
 H. F. Cuntz, Hartford, assignor to Electric Vehicle company, Jersey City, automobile controlling mechanism.
 W. H. Hodshon. Danbury, filter.
 0. c, Kavle, Hartford, assignor by mesne assignments to Underwood Type writer company, New York, support for links of typewriter actions. x c. r. Mosman, Bridgeport, drawer pull. : L R. Palmer. Middletown, loom for cross weaving.
 c. N. Pital, Meriden, suspending de- vice. E F. H. Richards, Hartford, playing ball: two patents.
 G. H. Tansley, assignor to Colts Pa- tent Firearms Manufacturing compa- ny, Hartford, sight for firearms.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
IN AND ABOUT THE COBRaS
BULL DOG BITES BoF AND -LAW
 SUIT FOLLOWS.

PaFens Claim. seoo Damage.-rA.
 auinns Rslsased-"Joen Barboansass
 -Faiiares-Too Much mo.her-ia-,aw
 Gases in City cour.
 In 2 suit filed in the court of com mon pleas here yesterday, it Is alleged that Benjamin Jablonski of Meriden a boy. had his face permanently disfg- ured and his nervous system.shattered by being knocked down andssbitten by a bulldog owned by Samuel White of Meriden in July. Damages of $500 are claimed
 The suit is brought by Samuel Jah- lonskl, the boys father.
 Frank H. Dibble of Ansonih sued Thomas, Eushgrove of the same place for rent alleged to be due. Sand Justice Reuben H. Tucker awarded the plain. tiff verdict of s2767 ands costs of ss.o6, Rushgrove has appealed and the case was returned to the court, of common pleas yesterday.
 Suit has been brought in the court2ot common pleas by Alexande szaraiY Ynp- ski of Ansonia against John Erazesk of the same place stosrecover s4oO foa alleged debt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
THE SUNDAY (sEprEMBER 8 TRIP
Of the Steamer Chester W. Chapin to be
 an Unusual One.

VI lu6 SlSdIIl6F SHESteE ". ShdpAh AO 1S
 an Unusual One. ..E ..
 One of the most attractive excursion trips from New Haven that has ever been made will be that of the steamer Chester W. Chapin on Sunday, Septem- Der 6, which will be the final one of the season for the Chapin. The excursion on the date named will be to New York city and about twenty-five miles up the beautiful Hudson.
 The Chapin will leave New Haven at 9o'clock in the morning and will be due on her return at 10:30 in the evening. Passengers will have the option of en- toying the full trip from New Haven up the Hudson and return, or of leaving the steamer at New York city, where about four hours will be at their dis posal. Fare for the trip has been fixed at the popular price of one dollar. A limited number of tickets will be sold. It will be well to avoid the chance of disappointment by arranging TOT tickets in advance at the office of Bishop x Co.,, or at Belle dock.
 This trip will afford passengers a most unusual opportunity of viewing the Ilarbor of New York, the Statue of Liberty, the great railroad terminal sta- tions on the New Jersey shore, the Pal isades, Grants tomb, the soldiers and sailors monument on Riverside Drive, Spuyten Duyvil, Yonkers, Greystone, etc, etc.
 An interesting leafiet has been pub- lished for circulation on the Chapin. Copies can be had at the ticket offices above referred to.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
A RARE CHANGE TO SAVE MONEY

A RARE CHANGE TO SAVE MONEY. In order to. keep pace with their steadily increasing business the New Haven Window Shade company has been obliged to turn their stock room into a show room. At the present time the alterations are going on and carpenters and masons are actively en- gagged in the work of renovation.
 The store room proper is. as is well known, the largest in this state, and it was thought that there would always be ample room. But enterprise and ener- gy added to up to date business sa- gac!ty have caused this famous com pany to shoot away ahead of ordinary reasonable expectations. They must have more room and they are going to have it.
 The new addition will be fifty feet square. It will have big skylights and with all up to date accessories will be a model in attractiveness and utility. It will be used exclusively for rugs of all kinds.
 The New Haven Window Shade com pany has been noted all over the state as headquarters for rugs as well as carpets, mattings, window shades, etc, but this new addition will make them still more famous as leaders in their line of goods. ~
 And now, while the transformation is in progress the public have a rare op- portunfty to avail themselves of great chance to buy nattings at 25 per cent. discount. And most everyone knows the quality of mattings kept there. The goods are the latest. most durable and altogether the best ever shown. So re- member one and all the reduction is on every piece of mating and it is twenty five per cent. You will find the goods on the main floor. 't. %
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
THE ANNUAL REPORT
Of the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad.

Hartford Railroad. &
 The annual report of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad for the year ended June 30, now in prepa- ration. will be issued late next month. The report will show a 10 per cent. in crease in net earnings, which will amount to about $45 100000 but operat- ing expenses will show an increase in excess of 10 per cent. owing to extraor- dinary expense for coal, wages and i'm provements. The annual figures will show the dividends fully earned. Large expenditures for permanent improve ments are being charged to operating expenses. At present the largest ex- penditure is for improvements being made at Bridgeport, about $600,000 being spent there this year; the total prospec- tive expenditure, estimated at $40O0,0OO, to be made in that city will be spread over series of years. April i, 16,397,- 200 of the company's per cent. deben- ture bonds were converted into 8 per cent. stock at par. resulting in an ad- ditional charge against earnings of $655,000 per annum. <.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
NEW TELEGRAPH OFFICIALS
And a New Office Created in the Rail
 road Building.

And a New Office Created in the RaiI-
 road Building.
 s. A. Libby has been appointed chief clerk to N. E. Smith, superintendent of telegraph on the Consolidated railroad, whose headquarters are in the general office building of the Consolidated rail{ road, MT. Libby was formerly employed at the office of the general foreman o the car shops in this city. He has beet connected with the road in various ca< pacities for several years, and is a tele< graph operator of ability.
 B. Dexter Hubbard, who has been los cated at the Western Union office at th< union station for many years, has beeH appointed manager of the general teles graph office at the railroad building, a position recently created.
 J. c. Kelly has been appointeds opera tor at the Western Union depot officer succeeding MT. Hubbard. MT. Kelly M a well known telegraph operator. MT, Hubbard had been at the depot fof twenty-four years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
cITY,CorHRT CA sDs

Harris Berman was arraigned before Judge Tyner in the city court yesterday on charge of breach of the speace, and also with violating the express ordi- nance. Bernnan was remanled mist jun- til the Soth of this month.
 Herbert J. Hanrahan, held for keep ing an unlicensed dog, was fineda$r and costs of $7.42.
 Robert J. Jones. awested fprs sthestheft of s pair of trousers, was Aimed s and costs.
 Thomas Orchowsly, arrestedtforfd fdrlvs ing his horse up Chapel street at fu4 rious rate, was fined $3.
 BarthoI T. Healy arrested for. tress pass, was held until Saturday.
 John Walsh, found guilty of 8 charge of non-support, was ordered to pay hA wife s2.50 a week for 'twenty-six we4k{ under bond of $1Oo or go to tail4foi sixty days.
 Joseph Calechman, arrested for lxfckx ing 8 boy named Toney sLabanca, wal remanded for hearing to-day.
 Benjamin Gersten, arrested for pass ing counterfeit coin, was held for q hearing Friday of this week.
 Six non-support cases were nolled, They were James Gaffney. at Y M C. A, wife at 149 Meadow street; Henry Mullen of 729 Grand avenue; John D.. Burton of Ashmun street and Fork Square; Charles Burns of 296 washing ton avenue; Julius Anshellvftz of 20; Dow street, and John R. Freeman of se Eaton street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
Grand Opera House.

2 z
 Undoubtedly one of the largest popu- lar priced attractions coming to the Grand opera house this season is ''The Factory Girl" Two special cars are re- quired to transport the scenery and properties alone. The company con- sists of more than thirty well known actors, including a bevy of pretty girls and some popular vaudeville lleadliners. The engagement will be for three nights commencing tonight, with matinee Saturday. An exchange says of the production: @5f s=4 a *.'-
 A rnelodramatic play, entitled '"The Factory Girl" but which with equal propriety might have been called "The Insurance Agent" for he was the best and leading character of the perform ance, was presented twice at the opera house, Monday, before audiences which in size and appreciation cornplimented the excellent company making the pre- sentations Charles Wilde, an in surance agent by profession, who, likes a high ball occasionally. but good fellow when you know him. was Lou Hascall, and he was star. He was almost the entire play so far as being able to create genuine &i.l.erest was concerned, and that his part pleased, no one who heard the applause ac- corded him could i5ubt. The story was not new. It told of the good son and the bad, the deluded and finally murdered father, the wicked woman, the salsely accused girl. the drunken workman, the Injured child, and the usual number of minor characters, in- cluding Ginger" who was not in- dustrious, but kind hearted ana in love. The scene, showing the interior of factory, with the dynamos and stamps in operation, was good and was utiiified to excellent advantage in the act where villainy reached it's cl- max, and integrity finally triumphed.
 Opening with a special matinee next Monday, Labor day, For Her Chill drens Sake" which made such de- cided hit in this city last season, will hold the stage of the Grand opera house for threee days. This play has been the talk of every city where it has been presented, and has been branded as being one of the greatest melo- dramas ever seen on the American stage. It has played to capacity every where, and when once seen will never be forgotten. The story tells of the trials and tribulations of the outcast daughter of a clergyman who leaves the home of her father to marry the man she loves The introduction of twoI beautiful children has given the author an excellent opportunity to blend pur- ity, power and pathos in a series of soul stirring scenes. The regular mati- nee will be given Wednesday,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
BIG LIST or ENTRIES

For the Branford Fair Races Next Week.
 L. A. Fisk, owner and proprietor of Branford Driving Park. has received the largest list of entries for the Bran- ford fair races in the history of the park. We are confident that this news will indeed be very welcome by this tracks thousands of enthusiastic ad- lmirers. Of course the large entry list means that the racing at the big fair this year will be of the first class va riety, and in view of the fact that the same contains the names of some of the best ones in and about Connecticut the sport is sure to be fine. All races and the first event will be called at 2:3O each afternoon of the fair There has been so much written and said about the mammoth agricultural ex- hibits to be at the big fair that there seems but little to be added, every ef- fort has been made on the part of the Branford Agricultural society to have this years event eclipse any previous one given by the society, and to judge from the programme all those who att tend the magnificent exhibition are sure to come away thoroughly pleased Every arrangement has been completed by the management for the safety, comfort and convenience of the parks many patrons.
 A special train service covering all of the principal points throughout the state at excursion rates will be in force on September I, 8, g, 10. The Branford Park special will leave Union station, this city, at 1:30 each afternoon of the fair. The round trip rate on this train is but 25 cents. For further details re- garding the big fair see advertisement in another part of this issue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
WOODBRIDGE.

Calvin Sperry, of Orange City, Flori- da, is visiting his sister, Mrs. c. A. Bond, in this place.
 Sherman W. Barker, of Concord, N. H.. with his family, is spending a few days with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. w. Barker.
 Leverett H. Clark is building q new house. s. Wilson and Minot Nichols are doing the work.
 G. H. Bishop is building a silo.
 W. J. Lum and wife have returned from their carriage drive around the state.
 The schools will open for the fall term Tuesday, September 8.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
STATE PLUMBERS

Annual Outing at Seaview House Yes
 terday.
 The plumbers of the state to the num- Der of about fifty, held their annual out ing at the Sea View house, Savin Rock yesterday and had a most enjoyable time. They arrived about noon. and participated in a ball game which lasted until nearly o'clock when they sat down to one of the finest shore dinners ever served along the West shore. At the conclusion of the dinner a number oe informal speeches were made and the remainder of the day was spent in ordinary pastimes.
 Plumbers were present from New Ha- ven, New London, Hartford, New Brit ain, and other cities
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
Y M. C A LADTEg DAY

This will be ladies day at the Y. M. c. A. outing club at Morris Cove and the ladies of the city are invited to be present and participate in the festivi- ties of the afternoon and evening. The affair will be entirely informal and dur- ing the evening the Y. M c. A. orches- tra will be present and furnish fine of music and light refresh- ments will be served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
2.2n Trot-Purse S2n0.


 Hampton. b g, T. S. Post. Long Isl- and.
 Sultana N.. b ,n, R. Blumenthal Hartford.
 Susie Fox, g m, R. Blumenthal, Hart ford.
 Prince, b g, E. Hallenbeck, Hartford. Little Tide, m, B. Hallenbeck, Hartford.
 Florence C., m, Jere o'Neil, Lexing- ton, Mass.
 Princess Piaue. b m, T. Leafy. New York.
 Lunda, b m, J. H. Lewis, Bridgeport. Brander, b g, J. F. Gibson, New York. Pilot Belmont, b g, J. F. Gibson, New York.
 Treeco, g, Williams Bros., Hartford, General Shafter, g, c. H. Cook, Hamden, Conn.
 Lorua McGregor, c m, Charles We'll and, New York.
 Audantino, g, W. E. Williams, Dan- bury. Dark Secret, b m, Bob Davis, Mineola, IL. I.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
Al PLEASANT TRIP.

MT. and Mrs. Franklin L. Bradley, MT. and Mrs. Albert Holt and Mrs. H. P. Hoadley returned recently from a very enjoyable trip to the Pacific coast, going by .he Northern Pacific road and returning by the Canadian Pacific. They visited Yellowstone Park and many other famous places.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03

Examinations for entrance to the high school will be held at the high school building to-day and tomorrow from to 12 a. m. and from to 5 p. m. These will be open to those applicants who failed at the last examination and whose per cent. was less than the 75 required and over 60, and also to the members of the three upper classes who were conditioned. It is expected there will be about forty candidates for ex- animation. ..s..:.-.. as~s & & 4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
ST. PAUL'S CHAPEL.

Brotherhood of St. Andrew-Important
 Meeting. s,. A very important meeting of St. Paurs chapter, Brotherhood of St. An drew, will be held this evening at 8 o'clock. Communications from the committee in charge Of the arrange ments for the Denver convention will be acted on and programme for the win- ter's work discussed. A full attend ance is desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
WAS SCHOOL DAY.
Bristol.s Old Home Week.

Bristol, Sept. 1.-The celebration of Old Home week was continued to-day with an exhibition of drawing and man. ual trainng work in the schools and the reception of old scholars and teachers.
 There were 5000 persons on Federal hill green last night to witness the display of fireworks in connection with the celebration. There is an elaborate display of manufactured goods from the various concerns of the town in the local armory. f.. ..,*
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
AJoE. RARBOuR ,sTTEs

Joseph l.. Barbour as plaintiff, ,f has brought suit against Edson S. Bishbp.of Norwich, who is United states<1narshal. and two pieces ofAproperty -ins Norwich have been attached The action. IS brought to recover on two notes, yone for $15O and one for $50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
REV. s. KLEINFElD HERE

Rev. 8. Kleinfeld, the newly elected rabbi of the Congregation B'nai Scho- lom of Olive street, begins his official duties tomorrow evening at z o'clock, holding the regular Friday evening ser vice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
To-DAY's GAME.

The New Haven team will meet the strong New London aggregation at the Savin Rock grounds this afternoon and an interesting game may be expected. The New Londons are just now playing the game of their life The contest will begin at 3:45.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
DRUGGIST eFAIr,,ss.

George r. Ellsbree. well known druggist of Meriden and a member ot the state board of pharmacy, filed ape- tition in bankruptcy in the United States court in Hartford yesterday, Liabilities are given at ss;05h5s and nominal assets at sS.5so.4o, the,Mtter he. ing subject to shrinkage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
roo MUCH MeIHnH.1l

John Nichols of 116 Portsea street swas tried for nori-support in thescitw court yesterday He testified that. hisz1noth- er-in-law. Mrs. O'ponnell. had struck him as he was leaving the police builds ing one morning last week. He Is to give a bond to pay his wife. s week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
Score by Innings
Meriden 70 03 i 2 2 Q Q s-S New Haven 70 0 0 70 0 1 Q 0 Pa

Summary: Earned runs, Meriden 5; three base hit. Clay; two base hits. Kennedy. Theisen: stolen bases, Elan agan. Hayward; double plays, Hodge, Larkin and Burke ?, Hodge, Altizer and Burke; struck out, by Hodge 3, by Han asn 6; foul strikes, Meriden 19, New Haven IS; bases on balls. off Hodge 2, off Hanafin 5; left on bases, Meriden 6, New Haven g.. Umpire. Cullen. Time, 1:25. Attendance 300.