davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-07-08
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP
June 9th. 1904.

June 9th, 1904.
>. j. Zeller and wife departed on
Saturday via the G. NJ. s. ST. p for
their old home near Portage, Wis.
for an extended visit with friends
and relatives.
George Y%oungman is building q,
large addition to his barn
Master Robert S%troebeie still cull-
tinues tn improve and his parents cx-
pect to send for him in a coupe Of
weeks.
lIhe Liberty and Savo township
base ball teams crossed bats last
Sunday. The score was too numerous
to mention.
jacob Herther is having an artesian
well put down on his farm in north
west Liberty township. Mr.. Herther
recently cut his hand and blood
poisoning has set in. He is suffering
considerable Inconvenience from it.
MessrS. Ellinghouser and StroeDele
each had Il load of fat hogs on the
market in Hecla on Monday.
Altman E son is building Il fine new
~les:c":iue. 1t is 26x2S feet and is two
stories high. He has three carpen-
tiers at work and expects to have the
work completed in about three weeks.
John Anderson lost four valuable
horses by lightning on Sunday last,
and his neighbor, MI. Manu-, lost four
COWS by the same cause.
Road OverSeer Hassler is having
some much needed grading done on
the dry run west S. j. Leller's place.
A number or "Unser'' Fritz Filing.
llauser's neighbors and their families
gathered in his beautiful grove llst
Sunday and enjoyed an old fashioned
picnic.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-07-08

j hanne ~. fhaeriversand sfraisbfan
account of9an approaching storm. SO
the party placed the parcel id what
was supposed To be Ills own rig, but
turned out to be some one else's bug
gy, and is now locking for the lost
pronertv. Ans one finding such
property in his rig will please
ssnt to or leave at e. Friel's store at
Nestp0ft. S. d.. and receive reward.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-07-08
ONEOTA
July 9th, 1904.

july 9th, 1904.
Nearly all u people Celebrated ia
Westport tile4Lh, and report 4
gorgeous time. The hall ID simmense'''
Tor little Westport.
Preaching At the hall Sunday, July
9th atz i. al.
Catholic services at Westport, July
25th
2 Siernann entertained the
Catholic laaSse "Wednesday.
LOST4sTbersSgh mistake iii Vest
pert on Tile evening of Jfly par
'cel cotstaining 4 black sink waist and
aablaek serg skirt. trimmed dix
alsossonpe minor aTticIes Thesparc,eTs
'gas an while hour
4 and placed gndM The sentosa
Rslpslestop buggy tl1at was hitcfed 10
4 postssattie east side Friei
stx8rs about O'Clock mi eYealDR)
|Anag \ Clark about Ine 0 lal
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-03

II. J. Prentiss yesterday met many
of the prominent dairymen OF the
county and talked over with them the
proposition for the establishment in this
city OF a milk condensary. The meet
ing was an enthusiastic one and all the
ranchers in attendance expressed
themselves as desirous OF lending ev-
cry possible assistance to the venture.
Mr.. Frentiss told what had been ac-
complished elsewhere for the dairylng
interests and said he was satisfied
even better results could be attained
In this county. Nothing definite was
decided upon at yesterdays meeting,
but II was agreed that another meet
Ing should be held shortly, when plans
Tor the organization Of the company
aill be announced. Meantime Mr..
Prentiss and his associates will inter-
view all Of those interested in the up
building Of the tiairylng interests and
arrange matters so final action may be
taken. That the condensary will be
secured for the city Is now assured,
and Astorlans viii soon be afforded an
opportunity OF patronizing another
home concern.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-03

The republican primaries were held
yesterday and the regular ticket was
elected hands down. Publication of
the news that an effort would be made
to elect set of belllgerent delegates
created furore and the regulars got
out full vote, The belligerent ticket
was sprung in the First and Second
wards, but received no support. The
anti-regular ticket contained the names
OF the following persons, and some uni
que campaign material was employed
in the effort to get votes for 1t: First
ward--G. o. Moen, J. A. Montgomery,
M. f. Berendes, John Corno, T. D,
Souden, r. NJ. Lowe. W. ], Barry f.
j. Carney Joseph Palo, John Pentta-
ia, f. p. Parker, d. j, McVicar, F.
Mason, Phil Hadden, II. w. Sherman,
Robert Mclean, and Chas. Lief.
Second ward-Geo. A. Nelson, o. w.
Peterson, F. ]. Taylor 7. R. Davies,
c. +. Johannsen, Peter Johnson, Jas,
Robinson, NJ. Franciseovich. Swan
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-03

Councilman George Kaboth, Mrs.
Kaboth and children returned yester-
day from 5O-week European tour.
While away Mr.. Kaboth visited all
parts OF Germany and Switzerland
and many other points of interest in
Europe. He reports that his trip was
an unusually enjoyable one, but, while
he enjoyed himself immensely, he Is
glad to be back In Astoria You,
know. there's no place like Astoria"
Mr.. Kaboth said, "and, while a trip
to the old world has It's charms for
everyone, am really happy TO be
home again" Mr.. Kaboth says he
made particular inquiry as to the SAL
mon business In Germany and found
that Columbia river salmon was an
article Of diet that had created for it.
self a very strong market. The Ger
mans have taken great fancy to AS
toria FISH, and the picked salmon mar
ket is becoming more extensive all the
time. The demand Is very brisk and
will grow steadily, Mr.. Kaboth says.
He intends making another trip abroad
next year.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-03

The indications are that more than
$4,000 worth of city work will be award
ed by the council tomorrow night to
Portland contractors. Yesterday the
street committee opened tenders for
the Improvement of Fifteenth street,
where cement sidewalks are to be
built from Exchange south to Irving
avenue, and Ninth street, which is to
be repaved from Bond to Franklin
received for the Fifteenth street i'm
provement; C. G. Palmberg, 1890;
IL. A. Fastabend, $14S5; J. o. Mcclure,
$1211. rs; Marshal Bros, Of Portland,
s127s.5O; Mason & Dill. of Portland,
s1266. so. The surveyors estimate Of
the cost Of the work was $15S2.10. Nc
Cures bid was the lowest, but Mar
shal Bros. claim the contract because
of the failure of Mcguire to specify
corners. The bid of Mason & Dill was
the next lowest, but the contractors
neglected to sign their bid, although
their bond was properly signed. The
committee decided to make no recon-
mendation, but to ask the city attor-
ney for an opinion. The bids presented
for the Ninth street improvement We're
as follows: S. S. Dill.of Portland, $S,-
1888; c. G. Palmberg, $S,S12; ]. A.
Fastabend, sS4O5. The estimate of the
cost of the work by the city surveyor
was sS554.OS. The committee recon-
mended that the contract be awarded to
Dill.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-03

Charles Il. Barrow. who formerly con-
Quoted a hat store In this city. is now
located at % Market street. San Fran
cisco. and his store Is one OF the most
elegant on the busy thoroughfare. MIR.
Barrow Is first-class business man
and his many friends In Astoria will
be pleased to learn that he In doing nm
extensive business.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-03

The pleasing announcement Is made
by the ladies of the public library as
ISOLATION that arrangements are now
under way for the production here
during the first week In May OF the
lew opera "Belshazzar," which has re-
Gently been produced elsewhere with
great success. The opera win be put
on under the direction of Professor
Robinson, who made such a success
OF the cantata queen Esther" II Is
the intention to employ oil home tai
ent. Mr.. Robinson will be in Astoria
on the 18th inst to complete the ar
rangements
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-03

The police OF the city have deter
mined to put stop to the practice OF
those lads who violate the curfew or
dinance, and yesterday, In line with
this policy, arrested boy named
Claude Norman, who had been found
in saloon. Norman has heretofore
been under arrest. Yesterday he de-
posted $40 ball and when his case was
called in the police court he failed to
respond. The bail was declared for
feited. Hereafter all minors found up
on the streets after o'clock will be
arrested and boys caught in saloons
at any hour Of the day or night will
re rounded up
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-03

A mass meeting OF Columbia river
fishermen was held yesterday after
noon for the purpose OF discussing
matters Of interest to the fishermen.
Secretary Lorntsen said the price
question was not considered. but that
only union matters we're brought UP.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-03

Approaching that they win not be
permitted to vote for presidential elec-
tors unless they register, voters are
showing more activity, and yesterday
the clerks in the registration office
were kept busily engaged. The regis
trations TO date number 90, Of which
si5 are In the country precincts. and
600 In the city precincts The regis
trations in the city by precincts are as
follows. No. /, rs; No. 2. 70; No 3,
iO9. No. 4. los; No. S. l21; No. 8, 81;
No I, 65.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-03

win Madison's new store was
thrown open for public inspection last
night for the first time, and all even
Ing was crowded with persons. BY all
II was pronounced to be the finest
store Of the kind In the northwest. The
arrangements are as convenient as
money could make them, and Mr..
Madison will, as heretofore, carry the
best lines of goods. His new store Is
not only marked tribute to his busi-
ness enterprise. but us well a credit
to the city In which he Is the leading
tobacconist
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-03
Nothing OF particular interest TO the
general public transpIred.

Some light fingered person yesterday
visited the Office Of County Clerk
Clinton ana carried of valuable UNI
brclla belonging to Deputy ziegier. 1t
Ia just possible that the erring one
is guilty Of a mistake, In which event
he may correct himself and please Mr..
Zicgler by returning the umbrella.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-03

The republicans OF Seaside yesterday
held their convention for the purpose
Of nominating precinct officers and
clectlng delegates TO the county con-
yention. which meets In Astoria April
0. NJ. ]. Young was chairman OF the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-03

Tn declaring the strike against the
Columbia River Packers Association
the iongshoremen's union of the city
has declared boycott on the Alaska
Fishermen's Union" said Secretary
Lorntsen last night Il regret very
much that this course has been taken
by the longshoremens officers. The
fishermen signed by the association be-
long TO the union and under the rec
ognized regulations have the right to
load and unload coastwise vessels.
The fishermen-sailors should have
loaded the bark Harry Morse and the
longshoremen had no right to inter-
fere with them, or even to demand that
they be permitted 10 do the work. The
action Of the union Is equivalent TO a
boycott against the fishermen's union
AS such unfair conduct is calculated to
hurt unlonism, ] sincerely hope the
trouble will be adjusted at once
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-03

meeting and G. J. Curtis secretary. M
]. Young was nominated for justice Of
the peace and A. Il. Miller for con-
stable. James Patterson was chosen
to represent the precinct on the coun-
ty committee. The delegates chosen
to the county convention were; A. J.
stillwell, p. E. Dubois, A. A. sheliberg.
II. s. Wood. NJ. J. Young and c. ].
Curtis.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-03
EAGLES! EAGLES /!
Today at 2 %. m.

Yourself and your fami-
lies will be treated to divine
music, heavenly fruit, sea-
foam, baked beans, and other
delicacies too numerous to
mention. Don't mention it;
you're welcome.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-03

The Methodists want II understood
that the program as II appeared In The
AMorlan yesterday will be rendered at
thc service this evening and not this
morning, as some ,eem 10 believe. The
members OF the Sabbath school have
prepared special exercises for the
morning that are of high order and
win be enjoyed doubtless by a large
congregation. The usual Sunday school
session viii be dispensed with.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-03

Final papers OF citizenship were
ayesierday granted TO Henrik Erickson
lst|itaio, q native OF Finland. First pa
bbers were issued to Samuel Aleksanter
Aslgainen. q native OF Finland.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-03

Geprge Hansen. charged by Alfrida
Lorensen with seduction, was yester-
day bound over 10 await the action Of
the district attorney by Justice Of the
Peace Goodman. The examination.
which had been deferred the previous
day. was yesterday concluded. and the
evidence adduced at the hearing was
sufficient TO warrant Justice Goodman
In binding over the man. His bonds
were fixed at $500. and he deposited
the cash, thereby gaining his liberty.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-03

1t is no small comfort to
have Schilling's Best on call
at your grocer's; a pity one
can't get everything such and
sol
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-03

The regular meeting OF the city
council will be held tomorrow night
Several matters Of Importance are to
be acted upon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-03

Special Easter services will bc held
mt the First Lutheran church at io:so
o'clock this morning.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-03

Wilson, Adclph Johnson, Ludwig Lar
son. A. G. callan. Theo. Bracker, Aug.
Danlelson. p. Kearney, II. Morgan,
and r. J. scheldnagIe.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-07-29
WISE WORDS.

The Man Of Sorrows was not muen
Of a Man for signs.
Fortune never disappoints the man
who knows he will fail.
The envious man grows lean at the
success Of his observation-disclosures.
A cheerful face is nearly as good for
an invalid as healthy weather.
Franklin.
The best education in the world ID
that got by struggling to get living.
Wendell Phillips.
Takers will refrain from evil speak
ing only when listeners refrain from
evil hearing.-Hare.
Humanity is never 80 beautiful as
when praying for forgiveness, or else
forgiving another.-Richter.
The sight of a battlefield after q
fight is enough to inspire love OF
peace and horror Of war.-Napoleon.
It is this desire Of the happiness OF
those whom we love which gives 10
the emotion of love itself Its princi'
pal delight, by affording to us con-
slant means of its gratifcation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-07-29
Factory and School in One.

One Of the curiosities of current lit
erature is the increasing number Of
monthly magazines published by big
Industrial concerns in this country and
in Europe. The cost of production and
the work of editing these little peri.
odicals is borne by the firms, their sole
purpose being to form what sociolo-
gists { I'll Il. point Of contact" between
the en- ploysr and employed. The text,
which Is often illustrated with good
half-tsnes. concerns everything that
relatS to- the social side of the en-
ploysK daily life as employees, and
ther , are departments given over to
"hevful hints" that answer inquiries
Of all sorts. The magazine issued by
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
is printed in Italian and German, as
we'll as in English. The Cadburys, the
cocoa manufacturers Of England, had
a contest for amateur photographers
recently, fine reproductions Of the prize
winning pictures being reproduced in
the last number Of the magazine. The
contest was limited to the employees
Of the works, and the results were ex-
tremely good.-New York Press.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-07-29
Anoisn. Water works.

London's weary arbitration for the
possession of its water supply con.
trasts wildly with Tiverton's pride in
her more than six centuries ownership
Of the towns water works. They are
the oldest in Britain. Amicia, Countess
of Devon, built them in 124O. and Pre-.
scented them to Tiverton. The waterG
brought from the moors FIVE i0iles
away, and the works are still in con.
tinuous use. Once year they are In.
spected by the immortal and municipal
authorities, and proclamation IS made
that the water is for the sole use OF
Tiverton. Southampton's water works
also date from the thirteenth century.
They were built by the monks in 1890
and in 1920 they conveyed all their
rights In the springs. conduit and pipes
to the Mayor and community Of South
ampton. Daily Chronicle.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-07-29

"A little cross-fring was going on be-
tween the Texas and Arkansas law
makers the other day, when Senator
Culberson said:
ARKANSAS is a suburb Of Texas, and
there are some powerful good people
there, but about the most shiftless fam
lily ever heard of lived in that State.
'The family belonged to the numer-
GUS Smiths. Old Daddy Smith was
very sick, and neighbor called to see
about his condition. He found no one
at home except daughterin-law, who
Informed him that the rest of the fam
lily had gone to see their daddy buried.
The neighbor was religious man and
inquired of the daughter-in-law IL the
old gentleman had made any prepara-
tons for eternity. ,M,4,,. ,sa s5o
emo replied the woman; 'nothin'
more than to give the two least boys
a boss apiece. Hf knew they'd never
own one eff they III d to work fer it. =
Washington Times,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-07-29
Severed Finger Replaced.

In connection with the recent trans
Planting Of an ear, the following case
may be Of interest: A man aged sixty,
some years ago, during the killing OF
q pig, had his right middle finger bit
ten completely off through the middle
phalanx by the animal. "He walked
to my house." states DR.. Edsall. OF
Surbiton, who records the case, "a dis.
lance Of six miles, with friend. On
my inquiry for the missing piece OF
finger the friend, after hunting in va.
rious pockets, produced it from one OF
them, covered with tobacco dust. etc.
Having cleansed the stump and sew.
cred portion I Joined the two ends BY
trapping, and fixed on splints. In
about fourteen days circulation was
completely restored, union had taken
place, and he has his finger to this day.
The nerves did not unite, SO that the
part is insensitive. The finger had been
off about two hours. The distal joint
Is stiff, but Notwithstanding this no
finds it extremely useful, and IL very
proud of it."-London Tit-Bits.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-07-29
Contests of Eggs.

From the remotest ages the egg has
been looked upon as the symbol OF
creation, or new birth. According to
the Persians, the world was Matched
from an egg at the season Of the year
which corresponds to the vernal equi-
nox. Hence the Parsees still exchange
gifts Of colored eggs at the new year
festival, which they celebrate at this
date. Among the Jews the egg en-
tered into all the mysterious ceremon-
les called apocalyptic, and occupied a
prominent position on the household
table during the paschal season. Chris
tianity invested the paschal egg with
new signifcance-namely, that OF
the resurrection Of Christ, and it was
colered red in allusion to His blood
shed for sinners on the cross.
A curious custom in mediaeval
churches for priests and choristers to
join in a game of ball at Eastertide
took its rise from the Easter egg,
which was thrown from one to the
other of the choristers in the nave OF
the church while an anthem was be-
ing sung. AS missed egg meant a
smashed egg, the more durable hand
ball was substituted.
But the smashing Of eggs continued
as form Of outdoor sport. Surviv-
ais are to be found among all Teutonic
and Anglo-Saxon people. A popular
game in England and Germany con-
sists in hitting one egg against an
other, the egg that survives uncracked
winning for its owner the weaker an
tagonist, until an entire basket OF eggs
may have changed ownership. An
other game is to trundle eggs down a
hill or slope, those which reach TIE bot
tom uncracked being similarly VIC
torious over the others. a..
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-07-29

The value of lemons in the treat
ment of both rheumatism and con-
sumption is now known to be very
great. The treatment is to begin with
one or two day and gradually m
crease the number. In one case OF
rheumatism twenty-five lemons 2 day
were the dose for time. As q pre-
ventive Of illness, however, q halt .
lemon day is all that should be taxi
en-; that is, If taken every day. year in
and year out. A half lemon in cup
Of hot water taken an hour before
breakfast without any sugar. win an
initiate the darkest Of dark brown
tastes in ones mouths. II you make
a practice Of eating more butter ana
sugar than is good for You take lemon
and hot water every morning. -Maxs
wells Talisman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-07-29
rv1Nc The DATE OF EASTER
fhe Di-.eencs Between the Astronemaen
and Paschai Fuil Moon.

ana fHbcuHi WI nADons
A good deal of popular misapprehen.
sion exists as to the method by which
the date of that movable festival. Eas-
ter is determined. The EpiscopaI
prayer book gives these instructions:
Easter Day is always the first Sum
day after the full moon which haps
pens upon or L ext after the twenty-hrst
day of March. and II the full moon
happens upon Sunday, Easter is the
Sunday after" This phraseology
would appear to be explicit enough to
prevent any possible mistake, but un-
fortunately there Is an Astronomical
full moon and an ecclesiastical fuii
moon, and they are not identical. 1t
is the ecclesiastical, or paschal, full
moon which the almanac makers en-
ploy in fixing the date Of Easter.
Here is serious difficulty that would
be encountered once in while II the
astronomical, or real, full moon were
made the basis Of the computation.
The time of that phenomenon must be
expressed In days, hours and minutes.
The paschal tull moon is not indi-
Gated by a particular hour and minute,
but extends over whole secular day.
Differences in longitude cannot affect
it, nor the date of Easter as computed
therefr0m.
Another point Of difference between
the astronomical and paschal full moon
is that the latter Is nominally land APP
proximately) the fourteenth day Of the
moon, including the day when the lat
ter became new. But in fixing the
date one does not consult an almanac
| for the actual day and hour of the new
moon, but enters into rather compi'
| Gated computation, in which the NUM-
Der Of the year, the Golden Number
and the Dominica Letter enter. Tables
| have been made up in advance on this
basis, and put into the prayer books
| SO that in any year one may determine
Easter himself by using the three fac
tors here mentioned.