davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-01-02
NOTICE.

State of Sonth Dakota. County of h brown. rs
In Circuit Court. Fifth Judicial District.
Burns, 5. &. Barns, T.J Barns. NJ. o.
vs.. Aberdeen I'm lemcnt and Transfer
Company Corporation. I. W. Child. u. 4.
Lundy and D.. +. Roberts. defendants.
Notice Is hereby given tiiat.J. s, Mason. r :
ceiver of tie Aberdeen Implement and
Transfer Company, has fled his final ac-
count of his rcreivership. and the 17t., day of
January. ls0g. at 10 O'Clock n. m, Mt The cham
s. d. has been by order OF the court G.ed MS
the t.n".and place OF hearing same. al which
time and place all persons Interested therein
notified to show cause. II any they b;i rp.
allowed
Dated December 26. 1902.
BY ,ue Court.
j. II. Mccoy, Judge.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-01-02

oory y, our answer to the said complaint
UPON the subscriber, at his ONCE In the city
" IT, th;rtv DAVIS at.er the service OF this
Summons upon you exclusive OF the day OF
surh service. and If you fail to answer the
complain, within the time aforesaid: LIN, hne
ifananded in the complaint. Dated at Aber--
deem. s. Oak, this cath day OF Oct. A. D.. 1902
u''' CHAs. N. HARRIS,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Aberdeen. 5. u.
NOTICE: To Samuel a. Hong, Josephine
p. Horsford, Myra f. Williams, DAME /.
Hoag ana d. a. Hoag. Defendants.
You viii please take notice. that tire com.
nlaint in the above entitled action was filed
In the Office of the s'lerk OF the Circuit Court
in the city OF Aberdeen. Brown county, South
Dakota. on the 24th day OF October, a. D.
400 CHAs. n. HARRIS,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-01-02
The New Yo,t
rnRlce.A.wws
Read Wherever n.
guage is !,

head Wherever n. |
Suase is spl
nr nne Ihrice.a,we e. |
brilliant success in l ~.
mas been Steadily r, ,'','
Time is the test S ~
mas set its approval / a. y
, M.ea y, world which :,
, lated In every State ~
the Union, and vb sa'
people who can ,aas
.o''eue. This paper 4
winter and the year w.,
, us news service, if pos,.
tensive than ever. ANY, ny
portance. no matte, W..
pen' are reported y
promptly. '1
The subscriber, ID, :.
a year, gets three pa,.,
and 0 news and d., y
tnan 0 great daia1 !,
i've or six times the nj,
The Thrice-a-w Week =. y
'e'e.s TAR IN Its polite
san bias is never aIIaes
news columns. and b.n
publican alike can ol,,I
truthful accounts d
political campaigns, i
all the news, the Thries
furnishes the best seri,.
crate market reports +,
lures of interest.
The Thricc-a-W Week Y
subscription price j,
year and this pays lorI
offer this unequaled !
the ABERDEEN Dzgo
one year for sl.5o. II
scription price of Tho
s2.00
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-01-02

K. Mckenzie to NJ. Squire, y
set 35-123-60...........
D. 3. Hartman to E. ". Mar
tin, mel. a1-125-63..... Jaw
Cbas. @. Elwood to II. {. 500 On
Boardman, sw4, 23-l26-63.. 24oo w
Hattie BARLEY to X. Mcken'
zie. nwf, 29-l24-65..... "
c. Boyd Barrett, Jr. to D, q. AZ
Harmon, net 3l-l23-6l...' w
Mary Denison to Henry p.
Valentin. lots 9 and 10, DIX o,o M
81. II. and L. ad to Aberdeen 9+o w
Roswell Bottum to n. b. oo oo
Wheeler. sw1, 2S-l22-6o =. 2ooo w
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-01-02
SUMMONS.
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA

Fifth Judicial Circuit IS
m Circuit court in n for Brown COUNTY
Harriet 9. MCPHERSON, Plaintiff
s as9s9sl5 :: My Hsa 5, %% SG2f;,sph i =; summons
lei m I: Hoag, and p; A, Hoag, Defendants.
me state Of South DAKOTA sends ereetsn. -
'n Sa aDove named defendants: ~
answer The compliant, OF the piain3o y g hee.a, 70
WI Mmlca W. 1e bled ia the office OF The cle.S y;
s TAI a rSn,s Uogrt. in and for the COMFY and
the co ases and s IN ne city q Aberdeen. in
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-01-02

Wa the North-W Western Line. Home
seekers Excursion Tickets at greatly
reduced la-es vii; be sod on the f ST
and third Tuesdays OF each monte,
November, 1902, TO April, 1903, inciJ-
sive, to the Territory indicated above.
Standard and Tourists Sleeping Cas-,
Free Reclining Chair Cars and Tine
Best of Everything.' For full par
ticulars apply to agents Of Chicago &
Northwestern h'y.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-01-02

Chicago, Milu aukee & st. paui
last ARRIVE
Chicago, Milwaukee, St.
Paul, Minneapolis and
local points. ..... !. $3.50 p. m. 1925 am
700 a. m. 80 y. m.
Chicago, Council Bluffs,
Sioux City, YanktOn
and local points. $500. 1850 a.. NJ. +S:45 n. m
Aitchell and local points. 1890 a. m 1920 p.m
Ipswich. Roscoe, Eureka
and Evarts. .............+7 :lO a. a.. 5000 o.. m
Glendale, Edgeley and
.Ipaiilyy. tDaily except Sundays: :. - Pm
: :S3nth MMondays. Wednesdays and Fridays
Vest from saGRa Roscoe en to Bayyd Ina and sdasfEE yaFys.
Mondays Wednesdays and Friuavs.
S. H. LYNCH, Agent
Chicago & North-Western Railway Time Table
ISubject to change
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS
South Passenger except unday....A a
For Huron, Pierre, Yankton, Sioux =
City, Omaha and Chicago.
Freight No. 81, q NJ
tuesdays, Thursdays and SATURDAYS.
GOING NORTH.
North Passenger except Sunday. 10:1On M
For Cakes. !"
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS
Ron SOUTH.
PASSENGER No. S. except Sunday ....10:1o n. m
Mondays, Wednesday, and FRIDAYS. p'n'
RON NORTH.
Passenger No;e. except sunday---.7;B I'm
tuesdays, Thur fhursdays and s aturdaSsaa =. N
Trains S and 9 have sleeping cars betve.n
and Chicago. Trains Nos. Z and
" n6ve through sleeping cars between Man.
kato and Chicago and buffet cars betwaen
HHiroy Chicago and sleepinglcar between
okl and Kasota on trains Nos, / ana 4
For further information inquire of
WE. LOvEJOY, Agent.
Aberdeen, ID.
Great Northern
Train Leaves.
PASSENGER except Sunday........ ia :oo a M
Freight daily excerpts unday)... 20 n. n N
Tran Arrives.
Passenger daily except Sunday. +1o.1np :,
Freight daily except Sundayj..... !. s 90 n. 10
j. II. LANG. Agent
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-01-02
GRANGER BUSINESS SGHr
Fall term opens at Aberdeen, Sept. s., 1902.
Pupils admitted at any time,
Tuition $1,000 per month or three months

The course Of study includes thorough traininc in shn
writing, housekeeping, Commercial Arithmetic Correspopdanr
Spelling and Commercial Law.
graduates of this school must show thorough prerag4,
pOmaS are granted.
all clerical positions viii be filled by stenographer, in the !
The push and progress of the present age requires knoss]
hand writing.
Competent Instructors have been added to the faculty.
an material, including typewriters, monographs, et:l
EQUIP d nfst class institution OF this kind has been provided.
AN EVENING SCHOOL has been established To a4maI
teachers and students who are engaged during the day and wiha
selves Tor positions of greater usefulness.
noara ~ rooms for nonresident pupils can be found On reasonNss
For further particulars address
F.. E.
official Court Reporter, 9Th Judicial Circuit
Aberdeen, South Di
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-01-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

List of Transfers for two weeks enc
ing December oath. A. D. 1892. as
Compiled by tile Coo e N""ar"
Abstract Company, of Aberdeen.
South Dakota.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-30
HOPKINS CARNIVAL .
DRAWS BIG CROWDS
Thousands Visit Thriving Town See the Sights and Enjoy the En-
eranmentFinancial Already AssuredA Fine
gram Every Evening. 1s .ss@s ss

The Odd Fellows carnival at Hopkins
continues to be popular with both Hopkins
and Minneapolis people-so much so that
the managers have made special plans to
handle the crowds. Fully 1000 persons at
tended Monday night and the crowd last
night was as large If not larger.
Last night Manager, George w. Meyer
and his immense minstrel troupe recruited
from the ranks of North Star Odd Eel
lows lodge Of Minneapolis gave an enter
tainment which made an unquestionable
hit with the carnival crowd, which was
just what the lodge went out to Hopkins
to do. There was another parade from
the end Of the car line to the Odd Fell
lows Temple, and the usual attractions
were offered.
The attendance is growing SO large that
Olson's hall, across the street from Odd
Fellows hall, will hereafter be used for
the entertainment leaving the Odd Fell
lows room In which to receive their
friends.
Tonight Flour City lodge Of Mime
apolis will furnish the entertainment
which will include violin solos by Hazel
Kirke McLaskey, numbers by Fl. J. Ca
villa, musical artist and an address by
Rev T. E. Archer who will speak on Odd
Fellowship Ernest McLaskey will also
furnish some violin numbers and w. I.
Nolan will do as always does-weu.
The receipts Monday night were over
$780, which will be almost clear profit and
the attendance last night promised equally
large returns. John O. Harrison, chair
man Of the temple board, F. e. Kenaston.
Of the Minneapolis Threshing Machine
company, and other prominent citizens ex-
press themselves as being more than
pleased with the auspicious beginning of
the week J,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-30
M. IL FOLDS MEETING
4!ogeG seouvu!a liooqos @uo!4eoeA
zoto Be Made Up.

Dr.. Wv. Folwell presided at the
meeting of the Minneapolis Improvement
league which was held yesterday after
noon in the park board rooms. The report
Of the work of the vacation schools was
given by Mrs. Marion D. Shutter. DR..
Shutter spoke for the finance corn1nittee
and. stated that $500 had been required
to defray the expenses of the three schools
with their nine instructors. The entire
sum has not been raised and there is a
small deficit to be met by the public -spir-
tied citizens.
Mrs. G. w. Keyes told of the inspection
Of the lawns at the request Of the Com
mercial club and Of the prizes which were
awarded. Miss Kate Allen was appointed
chairman of the nominating committee
which will report at the annual meeting
next month. The report of the flower
committee will also be presented and i'm
portant matters discussed.
The club decided to remain in the state
federation. Mrs. Sanford Niles and Miss
Martha Scott Anderson were chosen dele
gates to the annual meeting which will be
held in Mankato. Z 4. .E e< f7@..@
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-30
H0RsEsHoERs ARE COMING
Plans for Entertaining Convention
in. St.. Paul Are Made.

Entertainment, uncommonly generous
will be provided for, the 200 delegates
that will attend the annual convention OF
the .Horseshoers Of America to be helG
In, st. Paul, Oct. ,12 to 16 Tuesday
morning Oct. 13 the delegates will enjoy
a., trolley ride about the twin cities
Wednesday, evening the visiting women
will be guests. Of honor at q, theatel
party. and Thursday afternoon specia
racing matinee will be arranged for the
pleasure of the delegates at the state fair
grounds. There, will be .a.2:11 pace, a
=2:s0 -{trot, a s2:25 pace, and a half mile
road race for a total purse Of $500. Fri
day evening Oct. i6 a ball will be giver
by the local horseshoers at Cambridge
hall. sses.a- :.5 @.sa:-
The headquarters for the convention
will sbe the Merchants hotel The busi-
ness sessions will be held at Central hal
annex The state organization-tha OF
the Masters Protective association
will meet Monday evening Oct 10; the
national convention will assemble the fol-
lowing morning. The most important
question before the: state body will be a
proposal that law should be favored
extending to all Of Minnesota
license regulations now limited to Du-
luth, st. Paul and Minneapolis.
The national officers Of the Horseshores
are Laurence j. Pagan, New York, pres
ident; Barnard German, Chicago, first
vice president; P. H. Brandy, Baltimore
second vice president; C.. J. McGinnins
Albany, N. Y, secretary, and =. G. Ray
Columbus. Ohio, treasurer.
The officers of the state branch are
President, Thomas RELY, st. Paul; vice
president, William O'Brien, Faribault
secretary. George r. DAILY, st. Paul.
Local officers who will have charge OF
the convention are: President Thomas
Rely, Vice President r. Fl. Thompson
Treasurer Theodore Eberhardt and Sec
retary y. j. Kirkman
The committees are: Reception, Will
liam Horrigan; finance William Busch.
man; trolley ride, ]. j. Kirkman; smoker,
9. r. Daily; entertainment Of ladies, Mrs
G. X. DAILY; racing matinee, James r
Paisley, and ball. Joseph Iten.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-30
CoRBIN GOES EAST
The General Is Greatly Pleased with
the West.

Adjutant General Henry C. Corbin
passed thru Minneapolis last night on his
way to Washington after having made an
extended trip tru, the west. With
General Corbin on his private car were
Mrs. Corbin ana Miss Mcmillan, daughter
of the late Senator Mcmillan.
On his. tour Of inspection General Cor
bin has visited the posts near Omaha,
Salt Lake City, Helena and Missoula, and
expresses himself as greatly pleased with
and interested in the west which he has
just visited for the first time. He Is also
greatly pleased with the workings of the
new general staff.
'The general staff" said General Cor
bin, ''altho in existence only one month,
is meeting the best expectations Of its
friends Every part of its machinery is
working smoothly, and time will demon
strate it's superiority over the old sys-
tenn.
"The military forces in Alaska have
from time to time aided the natives Of
that region, and it seems to be the general
impression that the war department is
bound to look out for them The fact is
that the army has nothing whatever to do
with the Indians They come under the
jurisdiction Of the interior departmen
which is largely guided in Its work in re-
lation to the Indians by the appropri-
ations made toward such work"
General eCorbin, who z. 1entered the
service as a lieutenant in the SEVENTY
ninth Ohio volunteers when he was but
IL years old, Is nowain his sixty-first year
but bears his years and his labors well,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-30
MEN WHO WOULD GET EVEN
Dynamiters on the N. P. Not Be
lieved to Be Gang"

Information in the possession of North
ern Pacific officials indicates that the
dynamiters who have been leading the
roads detectives such merry chase
and who have destroyed so much Of the
railroads property are not. members Of
one gang but have been working, to a
large extent, individually.
The railroads officials are inclined to
the belief that there are four men
who have been working from
different points. The man who
mailed the Butte letters is be-
lieved to have been independent of the
man who sent the letter of Aug. "a from
Helena. and the man who sent the
letter threatening to blow up the trains
entering Spokane is believed to have been
independent Of the other two.
The originator is believed to be q. former
employe Of the Rocky Mountain division.
who was discharged for thieving, and an
other OF the quartet is also an ex-employe
the officials believe. Good descriptions
or these men are in the hands Of the
officers, who have been sworn in by the
dozen out in Montana, and arrests NAV
come at any time.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-30
TALK OF STREET PAVING
Nicollet Avenue Owners Between
Grant and Fourteenth Streets.

E.-a Z ~. 81. ( = \
Property holders on Nicollet, between
Grant and Fourteenth, are considering the
matter of paving. The matter has been
taken up with the owners and the paving
may be done this fall. So
This involves a widening Of Nicollet to
Fourteenth, at least, to correspond with
the work done last year from Thirteenth
up to Grant. A great many property
owners along sNicollet favor the immediate
widening and paving of the street as far
as Seventeenth at least. With this I'M
provement would go the putting OF the
overhead wires into the conduit which
was laid three years ago and, the substi-
tuition Of side poles for center poles to
carry the street railway trolley wires.
| Nicollet avenue will be a. retail street
all the way out some time, the real estate
owners profess to believe, and they want
to see the councils ordinance for widen
ing the avenue, which now Is entirely toe
narrow, with its car tracks, carried out.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-30
Mr.. Harrison said:

Mr. Harrison SAID sa$E
II was quite sanguine about the matter
when broached}. the subject Of fair. or
carnival. I told the dubious ones that we
would have no trouble about coming out
lat the big end Of the horn, but had no
idea, that it would prove to be the sue
cess 1t is. Why,4I was at the Minneapolis
carnival, and 1T actually seems to me that
Minneapolis people are taking greater in
terest in our carnival than they did in
their own. Things are exceeding my best
expectations altogether
Think of it,, the first night over $500
in actual door receipts, and almost $500 In
for the rest Of the week we'll have twice
as much as we&expected.s = rs -
I'VE have one Of the best fitted Masonic
temples in the west and are about to have
furnished one Of the best Odd Fellows
temples said Mr.. Kenaston. I'VE have
two Of the best schools In the country
with the best instructors we can get. In
stead of being a han leap, the enthusiasm
with which all our peoplpe3 enter into this
town around one manuf facturing plant can
often he a blessing when all dwell to-
gether in harmony: y: The carnival Is go
ing to be a great, success.
In spite Of the large crowds on the
street and the unusual number Of visit
ors the rowdyisTn and trough house
which are sometimes signs that a carnival
is being held are not seen in Hopkins and
Deputy Marshal Christian Jeppeson says
that he has not had occasion to even
threaten to make an arrest,
Tomorrow night will be Ladies
Night" and the ladies Of lola Rebekah
lodge No IS will have charge Of the pro-
gram which, will be participated in by
twenty-five people.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-30
a METHODIST EXODUS
Local Delegates to- the Conference
Leave for Duluth.

A special Great Northern car loaded
with Methodist ministers and their wives,
and with various lay Methodists and their
wives or husbands. numbering in all about
100, left Minneapolis this morning for the
Northern Minnesota Methodist conference,
which opens at Duluth tonight. Among
the many, local clergymens on the special
were DR.. William Fielder, presiding elder;
Messrs. J. $. Montgomery, s. D. Hutsin-
piller w. H. Rider, l.. A.. Willsey, G. G.
Vallentyne, F. W. Hart, Rupert Swimmer
ton, j. H. cudlipp and Charles r: Sharp.
Some. Of the Minneapolis lay delegates
were Mrs. W.. F.. Pratt, Messrs. John
Keith, George W. Higgins and q. w. But
ters. .>., = g.s,se ssst
IN the number Of delegates from outside
of the city were Rev. Messrs. Wright Of
Glencoe; Hoag Of Willmar. Nicholson OF
Alexandria; Hopkins OF osakis; Geer OF
ortonville; Davis Of Renville; Tower Of
Montevideo; and Nobbs of Annandale;
Mrs. M, r.. Brown Of Richfeld: Mrs. ]. w.
Mower Of Brooklyn Center; A. Chase OF
Anoka, and William Moses Of Alexandria.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-30
RaIncoats and Umbrellas
Headquarters, Plymouth Clothing House
THE WEATHER PREDICTIONS

Minnesota--Unsettled with showers to-
night and possibly In northeast portion
Thursday; cooler tonight; warmer In
west portion Thursday; variable winds.
Wisconsin-Showers tonight and Thurs
day; cooler Thursday; west portion to-
night; southerly, shifting to northerly
winds Thursday. Upper Michigan Show :
ers tonight and Thursday; warmer in
east and cooler in northwest portions to-
night. cooler Thursday; fresh southerly,
shifting to northerly winds. Iowa-Un-
settled with showers tonight and in east
portion Thursday; cooler in west portion
tonight and in east portion Thursday;
southerly, shifting to northerly winds.
North Dakota-Fair tonight and Thurs
day; warmer Thursday and in northwest
portion tonight; variable winds. South
Enthusiastically fair tonight and
Thursday, except showers in southeast
portion tonight; cooler tonight; warmer
Thursday; variable Winds. Montana
Generally fair tonight and Thursday;
warmer in northwest portion tonight;
varia bile winds.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-30
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK

Drink Indian Medical. Order to-day.
Office 604 Masonic Temple.
New pictures for home and school. The
Beard Art company. 624 Nicollet avenue.
Mendenhan, the Florist, 81 Sixth street
s, Minneapolis, continues to get up the
finest funeral flowers. Also ships them
to- any part OF the northwest.
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnston, domestic erli-
ployed on Tenth street s, ran screaming
into the yard last night. insane because
Of religious fervor. Her brother from
Milton, N. D., will take her to his home.
A team of horses valued at $500 was
stolen from the barn of Mrs. Hannah
Lund, 1929 Fifth street NE, last night.
The team had been purchased but few
hours before. There is no clue to the
thieves.
Frank Corner, Grand avenue and Twen-
tieth street, was run down by team
while riding bicycle last night. He re-
ceived serious cuts about the face but
his injuries will not prove fatal. He is in
the city hospital.
Officers were elected by the Minne-
apolis Bank Clerks association last eve-
ming as follows: President, G. II. Rich
ards of the Farmers and Mechanics bank;
vice president H. A. Willoughby Of the
First National bank; secretary, C. +.
Wyant Of the Security bank
The 05 class of the East high school
has organized, and elected the following
officers: President, Clyde A. Dickerson;
vice president. Miss Grace Richards; sec
retary Ray Chamberlain; treasurer, Miss
Edith Knowlton. A constitution has been
adopted, and the social and executive
committees named. s.
Miss Florence Edridge. daughter of Mrs.
N. c.. Edridge, whose body was found in
the woods near Lakewood cemetery Sun
day, is in a critical condition as the re-
suit Of the shock. The police have thoroly
investigated the case and think that Mrs.
Edridge wandered into the woods while
she was mentally unbalanced and died
from want and exposure.
Altho the employees Of the Cincinnati
branch Of the American Type Founders
company walked out Monday afternoon
on orders from the organization head
quarters in Chicago. there is no danger
of similar strike in the Minneapolis
branch of the company according to
Manager C. c.. Webster, who says that
the strike will affect the large plants
only.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-30

The angler will find in Utah ample op-
portunities to indulge In his favorite sport
The mountain streams are stocked with
gamy trout and the but little less gamy
black bass abounds in the water OF Utah
lake. In season good duck hunting can
be had on Utah lake, the Jordan and
around the pools and lagoons Of the Salt
Lake valley. On the mountain sides
grouse are plentiful, and larger game car
be found on the mountain ranges Of the
Utntah and Unconpahgre reservation.
To enable people to reach these favored
localities without unnecessary expenditure
of time or money. the Union Pacific has
nut in effect very low rates and splendid
train service from the Missouri river. Ac-
co7nmodations provided for all classes OF
passengers.
Full information cheerfully furnished on
application to J. Q. Goodsell, r. P. A.,
Omaha Neb.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-30
PLYMOUTH CHURCH REPAIRS
An Evidence that Church Doesn't t
Intend to Move Now.

Immediate removal of Plymouth Con-
gergational church from Eighth street and
Nicollet does not seem probable. Exten-
sive repairs are under way at the old
church. SO somplete are they that they
are evidence that the agitation for "a new
site which has been rife has subsided for
the present
A new carpet, new lights and decorat-
tions are the leading Improvements The
decorations are in light green, red and
blue.s It was evident III the Investigation
during the discussion of the proposed re-
moval ito an uptown site thai the pres
ent church building would nsgd extensive
repairs should II be determined to- con-
tinue its use. s sssi3 & ~