davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-11-20
The Best Remedy for Group.

fFrom the Atkinson. Kas., Daily Globe.)
This is the season when the woman
who knows the best remedies for
Group is in demand in every neighbor-
hood. One Of the most terrible things
in the world is to be
awakened In the middle OF the
night by a whoop from one of
the children. The Group remedies
are almost as sure to be lost, as a re-
volyer is sure to be lost in case of
burglars. There used to be an old
fashioned remedy, known as hive
syrup and tolu, but some modern
fmothers say that Chamberlain,s
Cough Remedy is better, and does not
cost so much. 1t causes the patient
to "throw up the phlegm" quicker.
and gives relief in a shorter time.
Give this remedy as 0 as the croupy
cough appears and it will prevent the
attack. 1t never fails and is pleasant
and safe to take. For sale by all
druggists.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-11-20
MORTGAGE SALE

Default having been made in the
failure to pay a certain mortgage
dated December !, 1890, executed and
delivered by Peter A. Schwenzfeier
and Henrietta SwenZfeier his wife,
mortgagors, to William A. Ward,
mortgagec. upon Lots Three 81 and
-Four AZ and the East Half OF the
South West Quarter OF Section Elgh-
teen t1S). in Township One Hundred
and Twenty-Five u22),' of RangeSixty-
Five(65), " est, in Brown county, South
Dakota, which mortgage contains a
power Of sale, and was on the 9th day
OF December 1890, recorded in the or
flee of the Register of Deeds OF Brown
county, S. D., in Book 43 Of Mortgages
at page $50; that said mortgage was
duly assigned 10y said William a..
Ward to George Stanberry on the 9th
day of December, 1890, which assign
ment was on the 3rd day Of June,
1892, duly recorded III the Office or Ine
Register Of Deeds OF said county, IN
Book "a of Mortgages at page 329:
that there in now due and owing on
said mortgage at the date OF this
notice, the sum of Sll63, and no action
Or proceeding at law or otherwise
has been had to recovcr said sum or
any any part thereof. Notice is here
by given that said mortgage Will be
fOrecloSed by a sale OF said mortgaged
premises, nnder said power of sale, at
public auction at the front door OF
the court house in the city of Aber-
deem, in said Brown county, South
Dakota, on the 10Th day Of December,
1903, at the hour Of two O'Clock in the
afternoon of said day.
Dated October 9th. 1903.
CHARLES w. GRAIN,
Administrator OF the Estate Of George
Stanberry, Deceased.
S. III. CRANMER,
Attorney for said Administrator.
(First Publ. Nov. 6, 'O3-7t)
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-11-20
Aberdeen, S. D., Nov. 30, 1903

Below are sample kilograms
coming in every day from various
points il Illinois, showing that
New York and New Jersey are
not the only states being steadily
and thoroughly organized in his
interest by Mr.. Heurst's friends:
Eureka, ILL.,, Nov. 17.-At an
enthusiastic meeting held last
night the Hearst Democratic Club
of Eureka was formed with nine
ty.four members comprising the
most prominent democrats Of the
The officers of the club elected
we're as follows: President, W.
B. Stroud; secretary, N. c. Lich-
terbergcr; treasurer, N. B. Craw-
ford, M. D.; vice-presidonts, D.
P. James, Dr., G.. G. Cleavoland,
Henry Cup, Henry Kuntz, Dr..
J. L. Wyatt. ~
Secor, ILL.,, Nov. IA rousing
democratic meeting was held here
Sunday night to consider plans
for participating in the coming
presidential campaign. The meet
ing resolved itself into q de-
monstrationf for William Randolph
Hearst, and the Hearst Democat.
10 Club of Secor was formed then
and there, ~."
The charter roll of member.
ship was signed by forty-foul
democrats, including the best
known and most active party
workers in the city. Thesof icer'
of the club elected are merchants.
bankers and business men o.
Secor.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-11-20
Frederick
From the Frederick Free Press.

From the Frederick Free Press.
Brown county can give ODDS n
beat any other county in the union on
almost any proposition. Take hogs,
for instance. A few days ago Richard
Collins, southeast of Frederick,
marketed seven pigs not quite five
and one-half months old that aver
aged s14 pounds eachand brought him
five cents per pound, Or within a few
cents Of $500 for the wagon load.
About the same time he shipped to
the Chicago market a big steer, a bull
and a fat cow for which lie only re-
ceived $50. 90 after keeping them from
three to five years. Rich has figured
out which we're most profitable.
g. A very nice band Of sheep may he
seen in f.. NJ. Joslin's feed yard where
he is fitting about 100 head for
market. The ~self-feeders arc in oper-
alton and the flock has a very satisfied
appearance, having before them con
tinually all the grain, hay, water and
salt that their appetitcs can de-
sire. One hundred days will see them
in prime condition for market.
D. Coykendall's stone honse at.
tracts much notice as the walls near
completion. 1t grows slowly but
surely, and is a fine piece Of work, the
various colored stones being laid with
artistic effect. The only other build
ing Of similar construction is al
Faulkton.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-11-20

Below Is an extract from the New
York letter of the Minneapolis Journal
published in the Journal, Nov. 10th.
Under the terms of the rail pool
agreement, the mills can take orders
from the Canadian Pacific at $1S per
ton, but are compelled to charge all
American railroads $2S. The reason
is that Canadian Pacific is a foreign
corporation and the rails are for ex-
port.
'The United States Steel company
recently published a figure of $40 per
ton on steel rails intended for Korea
and Japan, and will shade this price
If necessary. The high tariff in Amer
lea makes this procedure possible, and
it is now in common usage in the
steel trade, just as it is in the trade
of manufactured goods of all kinds"
Here isr an admission {lnFthe col
umns of the leading republican paper
of the Northwest that it is common
usage to sell not only steel rails but
all kinds of Manufactured goods at
greatly reduced prices to the foreign
buyer. The manufacturer makes a
profit in the foreign market or he
wouldn't seek it with his goods, but
when he turns to his home customer
and charges a third more he certainly
realizes handsomely. And many. vic
Tins of this unfair system proud.
announce themselves as standing pa
for it. z85
W ZrI4 NEA SO
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-11-20

their party leaders had not been
so cocksure in declaring them
selves so unequivocally in favor
of the Panama route and all the
high-handed appurtenances there
unto belonging. Wise party
leaders will. be rather chary Of
making that question u party
issue.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-11-20
4 VERY LOW RATES
To International Live Stock Ex
position at Chisaao;

. -.
Via the North-W Western Line. ExcIr-
sion tickets will be sold Nov M %
and Dec. 4, limited to Dec I, H.
elusive. Apply TO Agents Chicago s.
NORTHWESTERN R'y.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-11-20
AT WHsploRr
Al Old Maids Convention
Tuesday, Nov. z4th.

An 'Old Maids Convention will
be held at WestporE on the night Of
November 24th. Immediately after.
the convention there VIII be a basket
social General admission, is cents.
All ladies bringing basket YM bead
mitted TO the convention free of
charge. A cordial Invitation, iB ex-
tended to all, especially to old
bachelors.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-11-20
For a Bad Cold.

~ you have a bad cold you need d
good reliable medicine like Chamber
lafn's Cough Remedy to- loosen and re-
iieye 1T, and to allay the Irritation
and inflammation OF the throat and
lungs. For sale BY ali druggists.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-11-20

5WANTED-for May delivery, one
hundred good steers not under2 years
When delivered. Top price 81 cents
per pound. Will pay half when purs
chased and the other half on delivery.
Call on or address Fred Heinkel.
i1ougllton, =. y. oct23
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-11-20

9charaeter and good reputation In each state,
zone IN tits county reanired) to represent
and old established business house Of solid
financial standing. Salary Sai weekly with
expenses additional. MI payable In cash
dtrectsevery Wednesday, from head oaiees.
Horse and carriage furnished when neees-
ary. References Enclose self addressed
saveiope. Colonial, 332 D~earb5rnSt.. CIlIca-
" y 21-26t
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-11-20

WANTED-FAITHFUL PERsoNTOTRA-
vel and supervise force OF salespeople and
collections for manufacturing house.
Straight salary 5000 q week and expenses.
Salary paid weekly and expense money adj
yanced, Previous experience unnecessary
Local territory. Business successful. Posi-.
don permanent. Enclose self-addresseae y
svelope. Superintendent. 324 Dearborn ssryv,
stnov27
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-11-20
JUST WHAT YOU NEED
Chamberlain's. Stomach and Liv'
~. TakInfc
NJ WWDNt0s

u ~ Il 800 ~ 0WtNtSs 1870
Whom ynu feel dull after eating.
When you have no appetite.
Wien you have 0 bad taste in the
mouth.
When your liver Is torpid:
When your towels are eot.sttipsaattgd
When you have a headache.
When you feel bilious.
They will Improve your appetite,
cleanse and inyfsorate your stomach,
and regulate your liver and bowels.
Price % cents per box. For sale by
all druggists.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-11-20

Some Of the republican, papers
which affect to BIZ amused at Che
indecision ofthe democrats III the
SENATE as to what course to pur-
sue ii Tegari to the Panama on
tanglement, may wish later Oh
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-11-20
Chicago & Nosth-We.tern Railway. Time T abb
Aberdeen.

Chicago & Nosth-Western Railway. Time T abb
Aberdeen.
Subject to change
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS
0OING OUT
South Passenger except Sunday 1850 :05 q. m
For Huron, Pierre, Yankton. Sioux
City, omaha and Chicago.
Freight No. 81, ...... a. N
GOING NORTH.
North Passenger except Sunday....1s;ao a. m
For Cakes.
trel8ht NO, ~, ...'.,,
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS
FROM souTH
Passenger No. s. except Sunday ....12:3o a. m
freight No 8S,.....:: ..,.,..:.. '::.,..r: /. 1910 p.W
FROM as6dRTH.
passeaseE NOD. except Sunday. o. A. AZ
lffeignt ING. 34;... ...-:. .:........6 100 q.
Trains S aHd, 9 aye sleeping cars between
! awarden ana Chicago. Trains Nos. 8 and
4 have through sslffeping ears between Nam
iBrookings and Kasota Or trains Nos. 4 and q.
For further Information Inquire OF
WE. LovEJOY, Agent,
Aberdeen. 6. D.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-11-20
SUMMONS

STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA, GO
County Of Brown.
In Circuit Court. Fifth Judicia!
Circuit.
Albert J. Jackson,
D. e, Hartman. Nettie
G. Hartman, his wife,
George Prescott and
John j. Conroy,
Defendants.
The State of South Dakota sends
greeting to the above named de-
PENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to a~nswcr.the complaint OF
the plaintiff in the .above entitled
action OF which a copy is hereunto
annexed and served upon you and to
serve a copy OF your answer to said
complaint on the subscriber at his
Office in the city Of Aberdeen in said
county and state within thirty days
after the service OF this summons
upon you exclusive Of the day OF such
service; and if you fail to answer the
said complaint within the time aforG-
said the plaintiff in this action will
apply to the court for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
Dated October 81, 1903.
CHAs. N. HARRIS,
Plaintiffs Attorney
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-11-20
DIRECTORY.
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul

Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
-EAST- LEAVE ARRIVE
Chicago, Milwaukee, st.
Paul, Minneapolis and
local points........ -. s:15 p. M. 1925 a. No..
200 a. m. 9:15 p. m.
Chicago, Council Bluffs,
Sioux City, Yankton
and local points. 1850 a. M "a so p. m
WEST
Ipswich. Roscoe, Eureka
and Evarts. ............t7:so a. m. 1890 p. M
tDaily. +Daily except Sundays.
From Roscoe north daily to Eureka, Linton.
I" west daily to Bowdle, Evarts.
south Tuesdays. Thursdays and
saturdays
Glendale, Edgeley and
local points,. ."....+s:l5 d. m. 1911 p. M
S. a. LYNCH, Agent
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-24
II Looked Quite Cunning.

A three-year-old girl, fair Of hair and
sunny face, was attracting attention
in an Erie ferryboat the other after
noon, when a little woman somewhat
past middle age came tripping in with
a mincing gait, in very short rainy
day skirt, bright red waist showing
under Monte Carlo coat, and a girlish
hat topping the whole. The obvious
attempt to appear youthful would have
been pathetic had it not been for the
simpering expression on the woman's
face.
"See, mamma! Seer exclaimed the
child, pointing to the woman.
Hush, Gladys" said the young
mother, trying to divert the child's at
tention.
See! Sce"' persisted the child, and
rs the woman who would appear
youthful smiled at the child, Gladys
raised her voice and clapped her little
hands, exclaiming:
isn't it cunning?"
Amid the ill-concealed mirth of the
passengers the woman who had pro-
voked this apt though innocent sally
hurried INTO the forward cabin.-New
York Times.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-24
He Would Outwit Fate.

The mans bump of eloquent en-
treaty was highly developed. Thus did
he acquire a railroad pass.
The mans bump Of caution stood
way out on his head.
81 have heard" said he, "that passen.
gers travelling on q pass always get
into an accident, and cannot recover
damages from the railroad by reason
of the fact that they were travelling on
a pass. Therefore," said he, Il will
outwit fate and get insured in an acct
dent company"
From the fact that he assumed to
outwit fate it will be deduced that his
bump of conceit was also highly de-
veloped. True. The mans bump Of
conceit was regular knubble.
AS matter of fact, there was rail-
road accident. The man was in it. He
didn't even receive scratch. Other
passengers who had paid S1.G5 for a
ticket managed to receive black eyes,
bruised elbows, and things, and aver
aged something like $4,000 apiece dam
ages from the soulless and grasping
railroad company.
To outwit fate! Oh, the fatuity Of
man!-New York Sun.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-24
FOUR MINUTES A LONG TIME.
How n Lawyer Impressed the Fact on O
Jury and Won His Cuse.


Jury and Won His Cuse.
Bert Norton, of Macon, won a law
suit in the Federal Court at Hannibal Il
few days ago in way unusual among
lawyers-by silence. Mrs. Martha B.
Phipps, of Macon, sued the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Com
pany for $4,000. She claimed that
spark from one of its engines caused
the burning of her deceased husbands
business property at Ethel. The testi-
mony showed that the Santa Fe train
stopped at Ethel four minutes the
night of the fire, but that also the fire
was well under way before the train
pulled out, and the roads attorneys
argued that it was ridiculous to main
tain that a fire could be started by
spark and get we'll under way in such
tically his entire argument to this
point.
HE said" says the Macon Repub-
lican, ''if young fellow was sitting
on a sofa playing hands with his girl,
time Travelled like an express train;
but il you dumped a lot of engine
sparks on the pine roof of dry build
ing in summer time, four minutes were
ample to settle the fate Of the structure
in spite Of all efforts to save it. There
were some incrcdulous smiles ut this.
The attorney took out his watch and
handed it to Juryman l.. S. Harlan,
a banker of Clinton Hill, Randolph
rountu md ror,1ac+aJ him fn ciuno1
when four minutes had passed. The
jurymen leaned over and looked down
at the watch. Then they got tired and
settled back in their seats. Mr.. Harlan
lowered his hand and rested it on his
knee. The attorney snifted his feet
few times, and sat down in a chair.
Judge Adams looked at the clock and
then out Of the window.
"a deputy marshal put his head in
at the door to see what was the matter
and waited the result of the curious
scene. Nearly every man in the room
that had a watch was studying its
face. The speaker was sacrificing
he felt that 1t was well invested. At
last Juror Harlan announced the four
minutes had expired and handed the
watch back to Mr.. Norton. Only four
minutes, and yet to every man In the
room 1t had seemed, under the sup
pressed tension, to have been twice as
long. The court remarked after the
case had been decided that it appeared
fully fifteen minutes. The wearisome
suspense was an effective object les
son to the jury and startling exposi-
tion of what might transpire in that
time. The jury found that the de-
fendants engine had ample time In
four minutes to fire the restaurant
building, and they brought in a verdict
for the plaintiff for $14, .2S-the ex-
act sum her proof showed her loss to
be-"
The case had been pending in the
courts ten years.-Kansas City Jour.
nal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-24
Traffic Held Up For n Child.


When traffic on Broadway was most
congested the other day, feeble old
woman, in tattered garments made her
way to the corner OF Dey street, with q
little girl clutching nervously at her
skirts. The stalwart policeman at the
crossing approached them and gently
taking the woman by the arm, started
to guide her through the lane Separat-
ing trucks and cars. Half way across
the street, the little girl dropped q
package, and a few cents worth OF
peanuts We're scattered on the tracks.
She looked up at her big guardian with
a stare and asked:
"Can l get them back"
By this time the truck drivers were
pulling impatiently ON their reins, for
the progress of the trio had been
slow.
Certainly, little one" replied the po-
liceman, as he put up his hand and
held the Broadway traffic in check
while the child gathered them all into
a newspaper.
The drivers fumed, but pedestrians
who saw the little incident, smiled as
they moved on.-New York Mail and
Express.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-24
Effect of Newspapers on Fiction.

There is story told of a newspaper
correspondent who telegraphed his
editor as follows: "Have column story
on so-and-so. Shall l send it?" The
editor, mindful of the value of space
wired back: Send six hundred words"
In few. hours he received another
message from the anxious correspond
ent, reading: Cant be told in less than
twelve hundred" The editor promptly
telegraphed back: "Story of creation
of the world told in six hundred. Try
it," And in due time the correspond
ent sent in his story written within
the prescribed limits. The condensa-
ton of language in the newspapers Of
our time has undoubtedly had a reac.
tionary effect ON our literature. Our
novelists no longer indulge in the ele-
giant efforescence of two chapters in n
book where one can take its place, and
even the leisurely Introductory pages
of Scott, fine as they are, would not
be read in a novelist of to-day, unless,
indeed. another Scott should arise.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-24
Bell That Called Columbus.

There is a bell at Washington whose
history dates back to the very begin
ming Of civilization on this continent.
It is trifing affair As regards size,
its dimensions being unly eight by six
and one-half inches; yet it's notes
sounded to call the great discoverer.
Columbus, to prayer and sacred wor.
ship. 1t was brought from Spain in
December, 1893, and set up in church
at San Domingo. 1t was the special
gift Of King Ferdinand, and bears the
initial of his name (''F.') in old Gothic
characters upon its surface. When
La Vega, the new city Of the plains,
was founded church and bell We're
bodily removed to it. There its notes
smote upon the air to summon the
tardy Spaniards to mass, and served,
how frequently none can tell, to recall
to the minds of the venturesome ex-
plorers memories of their sunny home
hideous and utterly barbaric. 1t rep
land located far away across the sea-
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-24

the deserted conservatory. 1 swal-
lowed lump that had suddenly risen
in my throat, and began.
"And who is this fair lady that your
friend loves so devotedly?" she in
quired, when / had finished.
Your 1 said, turning away my eyes
lest they betray my own secret.
"Me?" she said, incredulously. "Sam-
my Van Alan in love with me? I'm
possibler
why impossible? 1 cried. impul-
sively. "How can he be otherwise?
How can any man? But you are so
far above other women-so unap-
proachably adora ble-that all fellow
can do is to worship-in silencew I
had forgotten Samuel Peyton Van
Alan.
Miss Lorrington made no reply. She
was looking intently under bench of
potted geraniums, a little, far-away
smile on her lips. followed her gaze,
and as 1 discovered its object, hot
pricllly waves began to chase up my
spine to the roots of my hair. 1t was
only an empty wooden box at which
she was looking, but pasted on one end
of 1t was highly colored lithograph,
advertising Priscilla nasturtium seeds
and the picture was of Jonn Alden
pleading the cause of Miles Standish.
Something in the droop of Miss Lor-
rington's regal head gave me sudden
courage. 1 bent down until my eyes
met hers, ard in them read, as plainly
as love could say it, the immortal re-
buke of Priscilla to her falnt-hearted
lover: "Why don't you speak for your
self, John?"
And Stub? Well, I may as well con-
fess it. 1 had been made the victim of
a diabolcal ruse. Mr.. Van Alan had
discovered the state of my feelings
got the idea from chance remark OF
Helen's that 1t was only my cowardice
that stood in the way of making me the
happiest man alive, and forthwith es-
sayed the role of matchmaker.
He was my best man six months
later.-Leslie's Weekly.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-24
BRIDGING A CHASM.

DR.. Alexander Mckenzie in one of
his sermons tells pretty anecdote of
the early life Of Louis Agassiz, the
great scientist. AS child, Agassiz
lived in Switzerland, on the border OF
lake. He had younger brother, and
one day the two lads started to cross
the lake. 1t was frozen, and the ice
looked safe enough, but their mother
watched them.
The boys got on very well till they
came to q crack in the ice, perhaps a
foot wide. The mother could not call
to them, although her heart failed her
as she thought, "Louis will get over
well enough, but his little brother will
try to step over and will fall in
AS she watched she saw Louis get
down on the ice, his feet on one side OF
the crack, his hands on the other side,
making a bridge Of his body, and the
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-24

Sonneberg and Nuremberg are the
home OF the wooden toy and dollmak-
ing industry, which has found so ready
market in London this week. Years
ago the toys turned out at Sonneberg
were Of the toughest description, made
entirely of wood, with unpainted faces.
But the workmen have become more
artistic, and the industry has been OF.
ganized. No one factory make the en-.
tire doll. The making of bisque heads
is entirely different from that of pa.
pier mache heads, wooden heads and
china heads. The labor of toy and
doll-making is divided to a remarkable
degree. For example, a toy turtle with
clock in its chest has to pass through
the hands of three men and thirty
seven girls before it is ready to be put
on the market.-The Draper.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-24
An Old Barber Talks.

"In my experience, which covers
many years." said an old barber in a
down town shop, Il have noticed that
a man with a heavy growth of beard
grows bald on top of his head sooner
than the man whose beard does not
grow so heavily. With the heavy
beard 1 find also that the hair on the
sides and back of the head is thick
and grows quickly, while the man
with little or no beard will, nineteen
times out of twenty, have an abund-
ance of hair on the top of his head,
"How do 1 account for it? It's be-
yond me. noticed it first many years
ago, and, following it up closely, have
learned that the rule does not vary"
New York Mail and Express.