davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-04-24
MORTGAGE SALE.

nEnEA default has been made in the
payment OF the money secured ny y 1hprs,
gage dated the 10Th day of April. A. ID. lsss.
exetuted by Abram W. Parker of the county
vi Brown and the state of South Dakota, 10
L. S. Ormsby OF Palo Alto county. iowa
trustee for W. l.. Telford OF Palo Alto. Iowa,
office OF the register of deeds of the county
of Brown. STATE II south Dakota. in hoos :.
Of mortgages. on page II. on the list DAY OF
april, 1855, at 4 o'clock and 10 minutes ?. NJ
conveying and Mortgaging the following de-
scr!bed lands situated. lying and being in the
state OF South Dakota and the county OF
Brown. to-w.t:
twenty-five C25). in township one hundred
twenty-siN U.6) north. of range sixty 900
west OF the fifth principal meridian, contain
ing 100 acres.
Said mortgage has since been assigned to
Caroline L. Spencer. ADMINISTRATIVE, by the
| said +. 5. Orfnsby. trustee. and again to An
drew Riegel by. said Caroline +. spencer.
! and again TO A.. L.. SicSers by t,c said An
drew Illegal. and the said Al EickerS is the
owner of the said mortgage, and All the as
signments AVE been duly recorded in the
| office Of the reg ,ster of deeds in AND FOR
Brown county, south Dakota. And,
WHEREAS. there is claimed to be due at tho
date Of his notice, the sum :, OF , 6wehn'y.tnGee
~ g,I forty5t've e1 ana IN lS nripein,i fo' !nJ
Il. l96. ~ interest, $3.50 defaulted taxes ai!d
1900 as attornc fees stipulated tor IN sag
| mortgage, for the payment of all OF when
| said sum the mortga9Or Is III default, ana
that no action or proceedings have been in
stituted at law to collect the said debt or
any part thereof. Now
THEREFORE,. notice is hereby given ina ny
virtue OF the power of sale contained i'll SAID
mortgage and of the statue in such case made
and provided. said mortgage, will be fore,
closed and the above described M Will
be sold at public auction by the sheriff OF
Brown county. South Dakota. at the front
door of the court house in the city OF Aoer-
decn,in said county Of Brown. on the l4th
},,,-,1f S,x-A IL n 1lnS M HE HON. nj ten
O'Clock Il. m, to pay said mortgage debt,
taxes. attorney fee. interest and dis5urse-
ments allowed by law.
Dated at Aberdeen, South Dakota, thls2OtH
day of March, 1903.
Owner OF the above desc ibed mortgage,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-04-24
".4 A{D z. l1RUM,
Guardian of Leslie Fl. Drum, minor

NOTICE OF r PETITION FOR LETTERS
OF ADMINISTRATIONS
state Of South Dakota
County OF Brown
LII County Court. within and for said
County.
In the Matter OF the Estate: of Elijah Coff-
rem. Deceased.
The State of South Dakota sends greeting
TO the following named persons. Susan Golf
rem and Virginia Brown, heirs at law OF
Elijah Coffren. deceased.
You and each OF you are hereby notified
,hat Virginia Brown has filed in the County
Court of Brown County. State OF South Da-
kota. her petition asking That George ".
hrum be appointed administrator OF the
estate OF Elijah Cotrren deceased. and tina,
said petition has been set for hearing at a
regular term Of said court to be heldFat the
Court House. in the City of Aberdeen, in said
County, on the 5th day OF May A. p, 1908, at
The hour Of 10 o'clock, A.. NJ.
Dated April 18th, 1903.
j.. h. HAUsER, County Judge.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-04-24
5:or1eseekers' Excursions

II" III" Northwest. West and South
vest. and 'i'iinist low rates west, via
tie Western Line. Excursion
Tickets at greatly reduced rates are
on safe TO the territory indicated
above. Standard and Tourist Slcer
i:g Cars, Free Reclining Chair Cars
and ':I'hc Best Of Everything" For
full particulars apply to agents Chi.
cage 4 North-W Western Railway.
W.. n 4 49,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-04-24
BLACKSMITH BUSINESS FOR SALE

Owing to poor health, | must sell
nv residence. blacksmith business,
shop and feed mill in connection, 10
Gated at Putney. The only shop IN
the center of one of the most prosper
Gus farming sections in South Dakota.
A fine trade established in blacksmith
shop and feed mill, 5000 sacks ground
last wear. Geered windmill and g.
horse gasoline engine. "A town lots
Will sell on easy terms.
AUGUST L1ER,
Putney, S. d.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-04-24
Very Low Excursion Rates to

A. o. U. w. Meeting at Lead, s. D.
Via the Northwestern Line. Excur.
sion tickets will be sold for such trains
only on May 9th, 10th and 18th as will
enable passengers to reach Sioux City
in time to connect with special train
leaving there 9 p. NJ, Monday, May
18th. Tickets to be limited to return
until and including 20 days from
date of sale. Apply to agents Chicago
& Northwestern R'y.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-04-24
zen, S. D., Apr. "a, 1908.

Organ of the Republican ma
Z, ..s n this state in speaking OF tie
"a. t.,at Governor Cummins OF Iowa,
,.;s Zen engaged to deliver a speech
Il, .sa.th Dakota this summer says:
~ i probable the governor VIII iall
:, south Dakota fruitful soil for
A.. afting of Democratic doctrines
l.s.& Republican platforms. Inc
,y,.g of Governor Cumnlins' offend
gainst the fetisch of the stand
u, ta,, is in entertaining a belle1
J.sti oile time has come when the
~n.a.su!e of tariff rates fixed by the
i)sp { bill years ago might, owing
rua.n.nged conditions, be revised IN
..aa! Il, respects to the benefit Of the
.unrry. For entertaining such a
pseD ,;terous notion this leader OF
R2liJlicanism in Iowa will be looked
u ~, as.lance by the Select of this
$ ate and they will sniff on his gar
meas the offensive odor OF Demo
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-04-24
HALF RATES TO NEW ORLEANS

Via the Northwestern Line. Excur.
sion tickets will be sold at one fare
for round trip May 1, 2, 8 and 4, lin.
tied for return by special extension I'm.
til May 80, inclusive, on account OF
Annual Meeting American Medical AS.
ISOLATION. Apply to agents Chicago &
Northwestern R'y.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-04-24

WANTED-FAITHFULPERs tnrRAyE1,
for well established house in a few counties.
calling on retail merchants and agents. Lo.
cal territory. Salary sl024 a year and ex-
penses, payable 1910 a; week in cash and
expenses advanced. Position permanent
Business successful and rushing. Standard
HOUSE. 8 Dear5orn ST.. Chicago
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-04-24
|aGs Special Reduced
~|y Excursion Rates
&9ryHLXISA
IMPORTANT MEETING OF EDUCA.
TORS AT BOSTON.

TORS AT BOSTON.
Greatest Meeting Ever Held by the
National Educational! Association
Will Convene at Boston in July.
Special Railroad Arrangements.
The Chicago & Northwestern Rail
way special low rates from
all points west, to Boston and return
on account of the AID Annual meeting
of the National Educational Associa
ton in that city, July 6 to 10, which
promises to be one Of the most noted
educational conventions ever held.
This is the second time the asso'
| citation has met in this great educa.
tional center, the former meeting being
in 1872. President Charles ". Elliot
of Harvard, president of the Associa.
ton, has rallied all the leaders in
Boston and vicinity to his aid and is
devoting himself enthusiastically to
perfecting the arrangements for the
meeting and for 9 program that viii
he Of unusual interest. The general
sessions will be held in the Mechanics
Fair Hall, which is the largest audi.
forum in which the N. e. A. has ever
me The eighteen departments will
meet in the forenoon, leaving the after.
Moons free for banquets, receptions
sightseeing and visiting nearby points
OF interest. General sessions will be
held in the evening only. The week
following the meeting will be devoted
to excursions, of which there will be
a great number and of great variety
to the principal resorts along the At
lantic Coast and into the White Noun.
tains.
Round trip tickets via The North
Western Line will provide liberal time
limits for teachers and their friends
and an unusually large attendance is
anticipated from the western and
northwestern states.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-04-24
State of South Dakota

IN County court. BfOWn county
In the matter of the estate of Leslie H.
Drum. minor.
Notice is hereby given that by an order
of the County Court OF Brown County
and state OF South Dakota, made
on the sth day of April. 1908, as guard
ian Of the estate of Leslie n. Drum, minor,
am authorized to sell the interest of the said
! minor. at private sale and for cash. N the
following described real estate. to-wit:
The undivided one-half OF the West seventy
acres OF the Sout!, West quarter of section
two. township one hundred and twenty
seven, n. of K2nge sixty-four,,W .in Brown
County South Dakota.
l therefore offer at private sale for cash
the intcre st Of said miner in the above de-
scribed lands and bids may be fled in the
Office Of the County Judge of said Brown
County in Aberdeen, South Dakota on Or
after h!ay 5th. 19G3.
Duted April Is, 1908.
EDWARD c.. DRUM,
Guardian of Leslie Fl. Drum, minor.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-04-24
Nor1oF TO TAN JUDGMENT DEBTOR.

To Verona II. probort and all Others inter-
Notice is hereby given that the tax
certificate Of tax jndg ment sue;
numbered $50 held by the undersigned
to the following described real estate, tn-wlI:
Lot ., block g, Wcstport. Brown county, south
Dakota, will become absolute unless re-
deemed before the Both. day of July, i""t.
THOMAS MCBRIDE, owner OF ceri!hcate.
|. o, CURTIS. Attorney.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-04-24
STRAYED.

From my place, two miles northeast
of Aberdeen. one iron grey mare, J
years old, wire cut on right front
foot. j. r. SMITH.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-04-24
FOR RENT.

e. of sec. ~33-l25-6t: north half OF
sec. 20-l23-64.
MEYER LAND COMPANY.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-04-24
INSURANCE

Is the leading question of the day.
Delays are dangerous. Take a policy
in the Home or Liverpool, London &
Globe. Phone 1882. or call at room
Is, Wells block.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-04-24
FOR RENT OR SALE

City Acreage, Vacant Lots, Houses
and Lots. Farms Of all sizes from S.
to $500 per acre, according o improve-
meats and location. Small cash pay
ments, terms to suit purchaser. |
save you time and money. Come and
see me before you make a purchase.
D. l. HUFF,
WOodlawn. Oregon.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-04-24
FOR RENT.

100 acres on the Charley Holmes
farm lust west Of city for rent; terms
cash or one-third crop. Inquire OF
TIMOTHY ADAMS,
Pioneer House. Aberdeen.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-04-24
FOR RENT.
BrosR County.

kOS EAl$E. l
BrenR County.
Sw /, 4-123-63. grass.
NJ. ~17-123-6i, 40 a.. cult, bal. |
grass.
Sw 3. nw4, %lO-l23-64, 100 a. fenced |
/ good water, bal. grass.
| w, lS-l23-65, grass.
w l. set l, SCI ,, 81, 12-123-65,
| 100 a. cult., bal. grass.
/ W., 23-l24-64, 100 a. fenced, lOl
| a. cult.
/ W. 20, set II. e3 80, nw4 lo-l24-
| IS, grass.
Sci 3, nw4 1l-l25-63, grass.
/ Nw3 l1.l25-65, grass.
Sw4 24-la8-62, grass.
/ Net IS, net 80, sw4 26-l26-63,
grass.
! 1.240 a in 2s and 29l26-64 on Elm
River. 1000 a. fenced. 300 a. cult.
2 sets buildings, fine stock farm.
Nw4 25, nw4 26-126-65, pasture OIL
Willow Creek, plenty of water.
Ne4 ll-l27-62, grass.
W. 19-127-62. 100 a. cult. bal.
grass.
) Sc! ~24-l27-63, grass.
Sw4 29-l27-64, grass.
$50 Il. sec. 5-l27-65, on Elm River.
line pasture, plenty Of water, viii.
fence.
Sw4 3, set 4, nw4 1O-l2s-65, grass.
! Nv 32-l2S-65, on Elm River,
pasture.
Edmunds County.
NJ l3-l22-72, grass.
Sw4 and net lO-I23-66, grass.
NJ Of nj S-l22-66, 25 a.. cult, bal.
grass.
Set 4-l23-66, grass.
Sci Is, lei 10, sw4 2O-l23-66 grass.
Net l-l23-66, 100 a. cult, bal.
grass.
Ne3 II, SET and nw4 35-l24-66.
grass.
S. W. NARRE6AN6,
Real Estate and Loans. Aberdeen
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-04-24

NOTICE OF EARIN PETITION FOR LETTER
OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14
TULANE HAIL. GIVEN IP.
IIist Oric Building, the Scene Of Much FUR
mOii, to He Part Of Hotel.

NEW ORLEANS, May l3.-Tulane Uni
versity to-day transferred Tulane Hall TO
the Grune valid interests. and IL will be
destroyed or rebuilt 30 as to extend the
Grunewald Hotel. The building at present
is used for the law department OF Tulane
University and the louisiana State La
brary 1t contains also large hall, in
which many conventions have been held
including the late conventions Of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association and the National
Association of Manufacturers.
Built in 1855 as the Mechanics Institute,
on the style OF the Cooper Institute, the
structure was for many years the Lou.
isiana State House, has been the scene Of
many important State and national events
and has seen more blood shed than any
building in the city, IL no. III this region
In 1860 1t was the scene of what was known
at that time az the Mechanics lpstitute
riot, or massacre, in which nearly one hum
dred Republicans, mainly negroes, we're
killed and which led more than any other
event to the reconstruction Legislature
and the passage OF the Fourteenth and
Fifteenth amendments.
On the inauguration OF reconstruction
government In 1868 the Mechanics In
stitute was made the State House. In
ls7O the Carter rebellion occurred, when the
State House was beeieged by the rebel Re-
publicans, led by the United States Custom
House officials. in 1871? Judge Dunn issued
the famous midnight order TO seize the
State House and turn out the State Govern
ernor. This played a prominent part In
the Tilden-Hayes contest for the Presl-
dency. The building was besieged several
times
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14
TRYING TO PREVENT G. n. STRIKE
st. Paul Jobbers Hold Conference With
the Trainmen.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, May l3.-The interfer-
ence Of tho st. Paul jobbers to prevent a
strike on the Great Northern road seems
likely to result in a settlement. A final
conference will be held tomorrow. when
the road is expected to capitulate
The Jobbers' Union held meeting this
morning which was attended by business
men and the delegates OF the. ira inmen.
Assistant Grand Conductor Gerreston stated
the case for the men, saying he came before
though he could not understand how a
settlement could be effected unless the
Great Northern changed it's position and
accepted the demands of the men.
LINCOLN, Neb., May Misrepresentation
of the trainmen's organization in this city
state that their men upon the Burlington
are almost certain to follow the strike Of
their brothers on the Great Mort hern, both
being controlled by Mr.. Hill Their griev-
ance ia the same as that of the Great
Northern men. They want extra pay for
hauling trains of more than thirty five
cars, on the ground that it calls for more
work than in the past, and because the
tendency is to cut down the number Of
trainmen employed.
Several conferences have been held with
the officials Of the Burlington at Chicago
but no agreement has been reached
Now that the Great Northern situation,
which involves similar demands has reached
an acute stage they believe there will be
no further negotiations with them leav-
ing nothing to do but strike. The trainme n
are thoroughly organized all over the Bur-
ington system and say they have the prom
ed cooperation of the other railroad
labor organizations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14
RIVAL UNIONS VEN STEINER.
Their Fight Threatens to Close l.. Z. Ctty
SaloOnkeeper's Place.

Gustav Steiner, wholesale and retail
liquor dealer at jackson avenue and Fourth
street, Long Island City. is having a hard
time as a result OF the war between the
rival irpenters' unions. He fitted up
his place deliberately last fall. and the
fixtures used were made in an Amalga-
mated shop.
When the trouble between the unions be-
gan Brotherhood men notified Steiner that
NE had patronized a scab shop. and was also
notified that the Brotherhood men would
refuse to patronize his place and would
also boycott dealers who purchased sup.
plies from him.
After bearing this for time Steiner pro-
posed cOmpromise, Offering to pay the
Brotherhood local In Long Island City,
an amount eq ual to that which he had paid
for the fixtures. This was rejected on the
ground that the fight was not for money,
but principle. Steiner said that his trade
was falling OF and determined to yield
He had the fixtures torn out and less ex-
pensve set, made by Brotherhood men,
put in.
That satisfied the Brotherhood. but the
Amalgamated men promptly ordered a
boycott. Now his customers, who COM
planned because they would lose Brother
hood patronage II he kept his Amalga-
mated fixtures, say that il he keeps
the Brotherhood fixtures they will lose tho
Amalgamated trade. Mr.. Steiner sees no
way out but to close his retail place until
the fight is over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14
PLUNKTTT RUNS WIGW A.N.
All the Building Committee Murphy Men
-IIafIen Independence Day boss.

Senator George W. Plunkitt, who on
Tuesday night was made chairman OF the
Building Committee of the Tammany So
ciety, which has control of 1ammany Hall,
has appointed as his associates Patrick
keenan,, John r. Ahearn. Daniel F. Mcmahon
and Randolph Guggenheimer, all Murphy
men.
Senator Plunldtt is father OF the council
OF Sachems and in point of service is the
oldest district leader in Tammany. He
succeeds Peter F. Meyer as chairman Of
the Building Committee. Mr.. Meyer was
until May partner with Richard
Croker in the firm of Peter F. Meyer Il
Co. He was reelected treasurer Of the
Tammany Society, but was not reap
pointed TO his Craftsmanship.
The control OF the building would be i'm
portant only in case of an internal struggle,
not now probable. When Fernando Wood
was Mayor OF New York and controlled
the General Committee OF Tammany Hall
his foes got O majority in the Board OF
Sachems and turned his forces out Of the
President Faren Of the borough ii The
Bronx is chairman Of the committee to
make arrangements for the annual societ v
celebration OF the Fourth Of July. year
ago the triumvirat e'brought Bourke Cochran
back into the Hall and made him orator Of
the day. For the coming celebration Mr..
Murphy Is planning hig day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14
STEER rRAMPLEs CHILDREN.
Butts . Woman. Also. In Wild Dssh 70 ~
cane From AbattOer.


cane From Abatt0sr.
Two little girls and woman were injured
by big steer In his wild attempt to escape
the butchers knife at the slaughter house
at $50 Hudson avenue, Brooklyn, last night.
The steer was ono Of herd which was
driven into the yard Of the slaughter house
at a O'Clock. Before the gate was closed
the beast sprang through and dashed madly
down Hudson avenue into Gold street.
where he ran into crowd OF children.
Katie Sweeney, Q years old, OF % Cold
street, was knocked down and received
COMMISSIONS OF the face and hands, and katie
Mckay. ii years old, OF the same address,
was badly bruised about the body.
MaddeEed by the crowd OF men ana boys
which ran after him, the steer leaped over
tho other children and ran into Jay street.
Mary Donnelly, 80 years old. OF Ill Jay
street, was hit in the back by the horns OF
the steer, and thrown against stoop rail.
The steer continued on his mad daah'
rushing from one side Of tho street to the
other, scattering pedestrians and children
In all directions.
He finally arrived at the coal yard OF
the Moquin- Oflerman-H eissenbuttel Com
pany at the foot OF Adams street, where ne
was cornered. After the men from the
slaughter house had lassoed the painting
and thoroughly tired beast he walked as
quietly as an old COW back to the corral.
The injured woman and children were
attended by Ambulance Surgeon Reed OF
tina Long Island College Hospital, and
went to their homes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14
MARCHING ITALIANS HELD UP.
Not Allowed to Enter Greenwich-New
Haven Tracks watched.

GREENWICH, Conn, May l3,-T'he adj
vance guard OF what Is believed to he q
company OF 1 GOV Italians reached Green
| witch at 2 o'clock this afte rnoon and was
driven back over the State line into Port
chester where the police kept them moving
further west as far as Rye, where they now
are. Early this afternoon the Greenwich
station agent. j. D. Buckwater. received a
message that the Italians had started from
the Harlem River and had driven off the
section men at West Chester and Rye. He
notified Section Foreman Connell. who
sent his eight men away,
Acrowd Of about fifty Italians approached
Connell near East Portchester and de-
manded that he produce his men, but Con-
nell refused. Constable Medley was sent
for and he told the men that he had been
instructed not to let them into the town OF
told them to move. >,
We got revolvers, too one man said,
and pointed toward his, hip pocket. An,
other told q bystander that the crowd had
only come here to see If they would be
stopped. and by what means and that more
men would come tomorrow. Sherin Rltch
and Officers Mitchell. Webster and Sailer
hurried to East Portchester and waited
for the possible return of the Italians, TO
arrest them, but Chief bowman had brought
OUT une foTlcneSteT poiics ioieE CIV 'lIey
were at the Italians heels until Rye was
reached.
1t is feared that the Italians will do some
damage to railroad property and tonight
the track is being patroled between Siam
ford and New York Trackwa kers have
been notified by the Consolidated railroad
to shoot any one on sight who makes trouble.
and engineers are proceeding cautiously
The officials, however, do not fear any
serious trouble. Arrangements have been
made to call out all the Greenwich
police, and 100 citizens in case the Italians
come here in large numbers tomorrow
and make any disturbance.