davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-18
BATH

From our regular correspondent.
B. w. Perry has moved his house
hold goods out and Mrs. Aaringel
has taken possession.
MI. and Mrs. Asa Wilson of Brown
ton, Mimi, arrived Thursday, til,
18th inst, for a few days. visit Will
friends.
A. j. Murray has resigned as
station agent at this place, and John
Ryan, former agent Of James has
charge now.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hickman of
Leola visited Mr.. .Hickman's mothet
a few days this week, returning We'd
nesday afternoon.
Ralph Fritz, brother of ]. L.
has arrived from the. east and has
moved into the old Nichols place
south of the depot.
at eight o'clock last Thursday fore
noon Chris Gibe, separator tender for
Henry Wilbur, while climbing upon
the machine caught his coat in the
cylinder pully and was whirled around
with great violence striking his head
on something with such force that
MS Skull was fractured. He was
picked up ia an unconscious condition
4 taken on the evening train to
Aberdeen, remaining unconscious I'M
I'll the following day. Word received
from him on Thursday of this week
IS that he recovering and is able to
SIT up bed, but is said to be unable to
Talk. He is at St. Luke's hospital,
under care of DR.. Rock.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-18
HECLA
From the Standard.

From the Standard.
s. a. Buckmaster is confined to the
house with sickness.
Miss Jessie Hartew commenced
school in the Doersch district Mon
day.
Miss Carrie Stevens commenced :
term Of school in tie Cooper district
Monday.
Carl Della has ceen engaged to
teach the Branch school in Greenfield
township.
Edwin Boundy went to Aberdeen
Wednesday morning to begin his
school studies at the Normal.
Dr. 3. T. Osher and wife arrived
from Graettinger, Iowa, lrst evening
for 9 visit with their parents, Nj. and
Mrs. Geo. Osher and other relatives
The following teachers commenced
school in Liberty township Mondcy
Miss Maude Mutton, Miss Christina
Pfuttzenreuter, Miss Harvey and Miss
ValeriaS trobele.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-18
BR
From our regular correspondent.

From our regular correspondent.
III. hampton has shock threshint
about half finished, and reports hi.
grain badly damaged by the wei
weather.
Ed Stearns of Westport has pulled
his threshing rig yer from that burg
and expects to thresh along the jim
this fall.
Hal Badgley has pretty we'll thined
out the prairie chickens in his neigh.
borhood, yet he still seems to be very
fond of chicken.
Pete Hedblom is recovering slowly
from the injuries received by becom-
ing caught in the main shaft of his
%threshing engine last week.
Neva Elliott, who has been up from
Aberdeen visiting the home folks, has
has returned to the city to resume
her studies at the Granger school.
Mrs Annie Warren, who underwent
an operation at st. Luke's a short
time ago for appendicitis, returned on
Tuesday much improved in health,
and is staying with her sister, Mrs.
ii. Richmond, at present.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-18
Owes His lie to a Neighbor's
Kindness

Mr.. p. ?. Daugherty, well known
throughout Mercer and Sumner count
les, w. Va, most likely owes his life
70 Inc Kindness of q neighbor. He
"as most hopelessly afflicted with
ilarrhoea; was attended by two phy-
slclans Who gave him little. il any,
.1elel1' when . nefghbor learning Of
ms serious condition, brought him :
oottie OF Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Disrrhoea Remedy, which cnred
MIN In less than twenty.four hours.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-18
R0NDELL
rom our regular correspondent.

From our regular correspondent.
Warner, s. D., Sept. 10, 1903.
81. G. Bradford returned home last
Friday from st. Paul.
School No. 3 began Tuesday with
Miss Bertha Hasson as teacher.
Frank Dodge and daughter re-.
turned Tuesday from their visit IN
Minnesota.
Miss Grace Ashford went to Aber.
deem Monday to resume her work al
the Normal.
a. T. Robinson tested his well and
found 1t to be of.one hundred and six.
sty pounds pressure.
MI. Beck and Albert Walker. =
nephew Of A. F. Robinson. were visit
ing In the vicinity last Sunday.
Sept. i, 0al.
NJ. =. Z. Ashford made q business
trip TO Verdon on Monday.
a. r. Robinson and son Arthur went
TO Warner, Monday, with q load Of
plums.
Heavy frost Tuesday and Wednes
day night. Corn generally out Of the
way Of frost.
Mrs. Jay Jennings and daughter
Ida who were visiting In the neighbor-
hood returned to Aberdeen SATURDAY
g visit With her sister, Mn. z. K.
Willis.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-18
His Life Saved by chamberl.in,,
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoe.
Remedy.

-. z. Dyer, . well known cocner
= Inis town, says he believes Cham.
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Di.rrhoa.
remedy saved his life last sumner
ne naa been sick for . month with
what the doctors call bilious dvsan'
.ery, ana could get nothing to do him.
any :. good untilhe tried this remedy.
~ = gave him immediate releif.n says
2. =. Little, merchant, Hancock. Ma
For sale by druggists. ~.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-18
From special correspondent.

From special correspondent.
A German hobo has been treating
the enterprising little town Of War
ner to a glorious case of snakes thi.
week and on several nights his joyous
and prolonged cries for help have
stood off the expected frost. He can
sing Marching thru Georgia to the
tune of Sitting Bulls ghost dance
with gestures appropriate War
ner's genial wheat buyer. who was
designated by said hobo, as a medical
student come to cut him up. would
class him as rejected thoroughlys soaked
and ready for shipment.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-18
W WARMER
From our regular correspondent.

From onr regular correspondent.
Earl Moulton spent Sunday at 81
shadtz's north Of Aberdeen.
Len. Hanson Of belmont is shaking
bands with old friends at Warner.
Warner will begin piping the water
from the artesian well les soon as the
pipe arrives.
Paul Roettle Of East RondelI ID 20
ingtoG rotonsoon. He win sell his
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-18

A Will Krege is drawing lumber t,
build a new barn on the Foley place
Next Sunday the regular MONTH!
services will occur at the Catholi,
church.
Hugh Williams has taken posses ior
Of the Baker place which he has rented
for a term OF years.
A number Of our citizens have been
attending police court matters in
Aberdeen this week.
Miss Vina Baker is about to depart
Tor Mitchell to resume her studies at
til. Dakota university.
NJ. B. Wynn hasrentcdt the Edmund
Hart place now owned by Mr.. Dem
hart of Tracy, Minnesota.
Art Clark will move into town and
occupy the Hiatt Wilbur house which
it is reported he has bought.
1t is reported that Miss Lizzie MUIR
ply will go to school the coming year
at st. Joseph college, Minnesota.
Mr.. Meyers has been in town look
ing after his farming interests. He
owns the Munroe or John Cole place.
Z Miss Hilda Murphy is now behindl
the counter waiting upon customers in
John Claus general merchandise
store. 4
w. II. Orr, who owns the Mike
Hart place has been spending some
lime here. He has rented this place
next year to Gus Krege.
Mr.. Larson who nov occupies the
place will will move onto his
place south of town as soon as
lr. krege moves off the place.
1t would be well if thecounty gamA
'arden In selecting a representative
t this place would choose a person of
espectable standing in the commu-l
ity.
Hilda Murphy went to Aberdeen
rlday to take her regular weekly
sson On the violin under the instruct
on OF Prof. Tiedge, the leader Of the
ew Aberdeen band.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Stevens and bows
have been visiting for some time
the summer with their rel
lives VIII depart for their home in
the first of next week.
Miss Kate Gilbertson will teach The
flmary department of the townschool
Ut asyetn no teacher has been engaged
the higher room, and as far as can
e learned no teacher has been en-
aged in the outside schools.
In spite of the rain and snow last;
unday, George, with his new repeater
ent hunting. Ii was not known {
ne left what he intendedtohunt J
ut as it got dark and he did not re- $
I'm it was concluded he was shining
dear''
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-18
goods at auction next week.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson Of
Mansfield and Mrs. r. Cornwell Of
Pine Island, Mimi, visited at E. G.
Moulton's Monday.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-09-24
The Council.

The council passed resolutions Monday which will be forwarded to the Territorial Committee of the Senate, urging them to favor leeis- lation giving to each incorporated town in Alaska the control of the liquor traffic, and placing under the jurisdiction of the municipal magistrate all cases of misdemean- ors committed within incorporated towns. This would turn into the municipal treasury all money aris- ing from such cases. The same set of resolutions was adopted by Ju- neau council, who are seeking the cooperation of all other public bodies in Alaska in trying to secure such legislation.
 A committee was appointed to proceed with the construction of a jail adjoining the fire hall. The government jail which has been used by the town for some time is now crowded with prisoners, and the city is forced to provide other quarters for their prisoners.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-09-24

and many others. All settlements are made as per assay returns.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-09-24
5UITAQA|N5T(|T1 IS STARTED BY AL. WHITE
 AND OTHERS 10 Recover Dogs Taken By Poundmaster. Question Le- ga1ity of the Present
 Council.

Albert White and others have started suit against the city fathers to recover Is dogs now detained in the pound for non-payment of li- cense. The action is brought on the ground that the ordinance ere ating the dog tax was passed by an illegal council during the absence of the regularly elected council. Restraining orders were asked for by counsel to prevent the dogs from being destroyed at the expiration of their five days in the pound. Argument on the restraining orders will be heard by Judge Wicker sham on Friday at 10 a. m.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-09-24
That's Why.

Some of those who are opposed to self-government, say that we must first wait until congress shall have given us roads and better means of transportation, which will be fol- lowed by more people, before we ask for territorial government. There is one thing sure, if we do not get territorial government be- fore railroad shall have been built across the country from some point westward to the Yukon, Juneau will not be the capital of the territory.-ALAsKAN.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-09-24
For Improving Alaska.

SAN FRANcIsco, Aug. 3O.-U. S. Senator Thos. M. Patterson, of Col ofado, arrived in this city en route from Alaska to his home in Den yer. "The most urgent need of Alaska" said he, lis good roads. Another crying need is for law. Every man is q law unto himself, and the administration of justice is woefully slow. The mining laws need to be reformed and regulated and courts appointed with power to control the territory. We have not decided yet upon what recom- mendations we shall make the sen- ate upon these things, but we shall do everything possible for the inn provement of the territory"
The Alaska prospector., 1903-09-24

m - JUNEAU. Alaska September B. 1903.
 The Republican Territorial obedience custom hereby call upon all those and ndorse the principles and who cherish faith pride record of the Republican Party to unite the cities and wherein they reside and elect delegates Territorial convention be held on the 10th day oi November 9O and there select delegate. alternate delegates the Republican convention which will be held early in the of 1904. ~
 In the selection of the date for the Territorial committee has difficulties resulting from the remote locality interior settlements conditions prevailing the third Divisions dering mpraccabe for delegates those receive notice o and attend convention Juneau point Alaska Tn the spring time of the 1904 thirty prior the National convention " i W
 Therefore with the approval the National the date named for Territorial selected o facilitate general attendance from to be hoped delegates will be selected who attend the
 The primaries and meetings for the election
 settlement and town hereinafter named should be held further notice from this committee
 Delegates to the Republican Territorial have a- portioned s follows " T
The Alaska prospector., 1903-09-24
Seward a Favorite.

Although Alaska was at one time looked upon as Stewards Folly" the people are changing their minds and endeavoring to heap honors on the aforesaid Seward, so much so in fact, that three cities, or would be cities, in Alaska are now named after him; and when the mail man of the future receives a letter for Seward it will be hard for him to determine whether it should go to Lynn canal. the Forty Mile country or to Resurrection Bay.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-09-24

Farmer Neal, of Copper Center, reached town Saturday with the grain exhibit for St. Louis exposi- tion. He has some fine specimens of oats, barley and rye. fully ma tured, which were on exhibition at the bowling alley Saturday. He returned to the Center Sunday.
 Nuggets for mother, sister, wife, or sweetheart, should be made into lewelry before leaving town. PEE. Kern.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-09-24
UNITED STATES DISTRICT, COURT. DISTRICT OF ALAsKA.
 Third Division.

Notice is hereby given that a special term of the above named court has been ordered by the Hen. James wickersham. Judge of said Court. 10 be held in the town ofvaldez, Alaska on the 36th day of Octssber, l90S commencing at Il o'clock a. m. and continuing until ali such business as may properly come before the Court h.s been disposed of.
 h has been ordered that aa1 persons bound by summons, recognizanee, notice. order or other undertaking or requirement. to be and appear or answer at the next term of this Court, be and appear at said court at Valdez at the time herein set forth.
 Dated Valdez, Alaska, September l9, 1903.
 A. K, HELLO, Clerk '. $. District Court for the District of Alaska, Third Division.
 S By E. A. HENDERSON, Deputy.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-09-24

While the Manning, Bear, The tis and Rush were together at Dutch Harbor coal schooner about to be unloaded was found to be on fire. The cutters went to the rescae, and with a stream of water pumped from each the fire was soon put out.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-09-24

One of the prisoners brought down on the Rush is a Chinaman found guilty of selling liquor to natives; he has been in jail some time and will finish the short re- mainder of his team here.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-09-24
To the Gold Producers.

Why don't you have the Bank of Valdez ship your gold dust to the Mint at San Traneisco, Calif., or us. Assay Office. Seattle, Wash, and get all your gold is worth, as clean gold will pay good premium over sl7.0O per ounce, and they will advance you one-half of the valuation at once without interest? Below are some of the returns after all expressage and expense are
The Alaska prospector., 1903-09-24

All delegates should be written credentials the election officers the ing which they chosen delegates to attend the should attach such credentials
 OSCAR FOOTE,
 Chairman Republican Territorial Committee. T. A. MARQUAM Secretary.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-09-24
Jurors.

The grand and petit jurors for the comiug term of court were drawn last Friday. Following is the list:
 GRAND JURY.
 Valdez: A. W. Van Zandt, Dan Shehan. c. C. Reynolds, II. K. Leslie. Dorsie Deaus.ll, A. Gi. Brown, James Nellie, F. W. Marhopper, L. Archibald, 4. Burr, K. Gelineau. Geo. C. Lemc- ke, James Fielder. tnga. M. Robinson, Alex Oigen. Sunrise: Samuel Mills, T. J. Jeter. Sstelia= Thos. Corlew. S,ldovia James Cleg- 6orh dnalaska: stephen Molvedoh. Kodiak : QUO Kraft Ellamar: Peter Brown. Kayak w. J Abernethy.
 PETIT JURY.
 valdez: J. WOrden, C. J. Todd, L. A. Decker .. osl"nd, thas. Johnson, W. s. Amy Charles Jones, Ralph kyherg, (. F.. Wilkes, W. F.. Root. Oscar Larson, Alex. Ohlhausen, ". II. Crary, Geo F. Hooper. Kayak. - willoughby, Jr Barrett. Cnga: Geo. Levert, M Vincent Ko- diak Jesse Robbins. Ellamar: WA. Dickey
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-25
He Used Bad w ords.

If a regular army officer is to be de-
tailed to instruct the National Guard,
Lieutenant Newton-if he keeps up the
tactics employed with Company a last
NIGHTS not the proper man for the
purpose. National Guardsmen enlist in
times OF peace to prepare themselves
for service in war. There is no con-
siderable remuneration for frequent
drills and the irksome routine of regi-
mental duties. What the men have in
view is a state of efficiency in time of
national trouble. Lieutenant Newton
has too many ''damns' and other
blanks in his vocabulary to instruct
National Guardsmen, men who turn out
to learn and not to be cursed atm
dependent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-25
WAS NOT
IN EFFECT
A New Demurrer Filed
In the Korean
Cases.

In demurrer filed in the Korean
cases by E. F. Bishop it is charged that
the law under which the prosecutions
are brought by Berger was not in eff
feet at the time it was alleged to have
been violated. There has been join
der in the demurrer and the trial will
now be on the law points raised by
Bishop.
The most important allegation in the
demurrer is the first:
THAT the time of the defendants
solicitation of the migration to the
Territory of Hawaii from Korea of said
alien to perform unskilled manual la
Dor upon sugar plantations of said Ter
ritory is averred in said amended COM
plant, and in each count thereof. to
have included the time between Nov
ember 1, 1902, and March 3, 1908, where
as, the act under which said action is
brought had not then been enacted.
1t is further alleged that the acts
averred to have been committed by
defendant do not in fact constitute
solicitation of the immigration of ali
ems from Korea and further that the
establishment of a Labor Bureau with
the Deshler Bank of Chemulpo in
Korea is not averred to have been made
by the defendant and that no time is
specified.
1t is further alleged as a reason for
dismissal:
THAT said amended complaint does
not show that the defendant is indebt-
ed to the plaintiff, or that the plaintiff
has been aggrieved or injured by any
or all of the acts in said amended COM
plant charged against this defendant.
That said amended complaint, although
purporting to show one hundred and
thirteen separate and distinct offenses
CURED thereby by the defendant, in
fact shows but one, Off it shows any
violation of law,) offense committed or
penalty incurred on the part of the
defendant, in as much as all the counts
in said amended complaint, in the first
paragraph thereof, are based upon one
and the same statement of facts, none
of which form or constitute a direct
solicitation or a solicitation in any
sense of the particular alien named in
said count.
THAT if said amended complaint be
regarded as showing one hundred and
thirteen separate violations of law on
the part of defendant, and one hundred
and thirteen separate penalties incurr-
ed by him thereby, then one hundred
and thirteen separate verdicts and
judgments would be required therefor,
and that the amended complaint is not
so drawn as to permit several verdicts
and judgments"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-25
hABEAS CORPUS
CASE SUBMITTED

The habeas corpus suit brought by
Lai Chez Hing against Jue 'un for the
deIiverance from the vilest bondage of
the Chinese woman, Jung Hing, came
to the close of trial about 9 o'clock
last night. Judge Estee, who early
in the day insisted on a conclusion that
day, reserved his decision.
Evidence kept coming until the end
of the afternoon session, and last night
the closing addresses were made by c..
w. Ashford for the respondent and E.
a. Douthitt for the petitioner. Chinese
spectators crowded the entire public
seating capacity of the courtroom.
An incident of the defense was the
presentation of what purported to be
the marriage certificate of Jue Gun
and Jung Hing. This was met with
the production by the prosecution of a
sample Of marriage certificate, such
as used by Chinese Of this class, a
work of Oriental Illumination which
made Jue Guns exhibit look like a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-25
SMOKE IN A
SMOKE HOUSE

Smoke in the Metropolitan Meat Co. s
smoke house on King street was re-
sponsible for a hurry call to the fire
department last evening. a side of
bacon had dropped on the burning
embers and sent up a black smudge
that caused the alarm TO be sent in by
the first man who happened to pass
along and see it. About two thousand
people gathered as we'll as half dozen
hose carts, but a Chinaman and a cou-
pie of buckets of water did the bust
ness without any outside help.
Some excitement was caused by
policeman's daring rescue of two horses
about a hundred feet away, which were
in no danger. The heavy doors were
broken in and the horses calmly walk
ed out.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-25
MORE SISAL TO
BE PLANTED

At a meeting of the directors of the
Hawaiian Fibre Co. held Thursday af-
ternoon it was decided to extend the
acres. Manager Smith was instructed
to go ahead and finish the clearing Of
land which is suitable for the grow
ing of the fibre.
There was discussion also of improve
ments in the machinery which would
lessen the cost of production but moth
ing definite has been decided upon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-25
IN
THE POLICE COURT

Chinese gamblers were considerably
surprised in the police court yesterday,
when the judge raised the usual sem
tence of SO and costs. The two Chinese in
charge of the game at which the men
were arrested were fined $50 and $50
each. Fourteen others were given s25,
two forfeited bail by not appearing for
trial, and three cases were nolle
pressed.
Namaielua was fined 800 for assault
his wife. The case was an aggravated
one, and a stiff sentence was imposed.
Five Portuguese were fined $40 apiece
for larceny in the second degree. They
were caught stealing coal from H. Hack
field and Company.
The arrests yesterday were, All Sing
and Yanagi, for selling liquor without
a license, two DRINKS, a Japanese, for
leaving his horse united and T. j.
Combs for investigation.
Combs is the man the police have
been looking for for some time. 1t is
alleged that he passed bogus checks
on Bishop and Co. when he had no
funds there.
McDufie went to arrest him, and af-
ter a lot of search found him at Mo-
ana hotel where he has been stopping.
He hid on the officers approach and
was finally found hiding in a meat safe
in the hotel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-25
SUNDAY CONCERT
AT MAKEE ISLAND

There will be a band concert at Ma
kee Island tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock. The Sunday following the con-
cert will be given at the Government
nately at the two places until further
notice. Following is the program:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-25

SUMMER COMPLAINT is the chill
dren's most dangerous enemy and the
mothers most dreaded foe. Immediate
and proper treatment is always neces-
sary. Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. given according to
directions, is the most effectual remedy
known. Every household should have a
bottle at hand. Get it today. It may
save a life. Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd,
Wholesale Agents, sell it