davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-09-23
Emergency Medicines.
It's pgreat convenience to have a

1t is Pgreat convenience to have at
hand reliable ned :ciSass for use in
cases q accidents i..ia ior slight in
.jIries aud ailments. A good liniment
and one tllatis fast becominga favor
ite if not a ,lousehold necessity is
Coamberlain's Pain Balm. BY apply
ing it promptly to#a cut, brulse or
burn it allays the pain and causes the
injury to heal In about one-third the
time usually required, and as it is an
5antiseptic it prevents any danger of
blood poisoning. When Pain Balm is
kept at hand a sprain may be treated
before inflammation sets in, which in
sures a quick recovery. For sale by
all druggists
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-09-23
Exposition Beginning Ending october
A \ BREAKERS
TURNED loose.

The report Is that Mayor Aldrich
has consented to turn tile law sbreak
ers loose from next Sabbath on until
after election. The price Is good
campaign fund and tile votes u the
law breakers II sucn is the case, he
and Ills officials who have control OF
the law observance Of the city, can
expec. to be served with impeach-
ment papers, for there Is a band Of.
citlzens in Aberdeen who are deter
mined that law shall be enforced in
this city, The club room up the street
has been in full swing for three weeks
with It's skin games. A word to the
wise is sufficient, if they wish to avoid
public disgrac and the fate Of being
knownin the future as perjuled citi-5
zens.
"A Citlzenof Aberdeen.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-09-23
/, xecutive Committee Appointed,
Headquarters Secured

On Saturday last the members Of
the Democratic county committee
were called to meet in this city with
the candidates and consider ways and
means for carrying on vigorous cam
paign. There was fair attendance,
but the farmer members Of the COM
n.ittee being especially busy just now
with farm work, were not out in the
majority of cases. The meeting was
called to order by Chairman Harris,
at T. O. Ericksons law Office at 1:50
p. m. After a discussion of the very
hopeful outlook for the democrats in
this county, the following executive
committee was elected: c. N. Harris,
F. M. Morse, d. McGlachlin, ]. r.
Kelly, M, F. Bowler, Zack Splitter and
J., A. Cavanaugh.
1t was decided to secure the build
ing on lower Main street, which was
the fusion headquarters in 1900. II
was also decided to secure, If possible
the services Of f. M. Morse, secretary
of the committee, or some other suit
able person to take charge Of the
headquarters and give his entire time
to the business Of the committee.
The building has been furnished and
made ready for business, and the doors
thrown open so that the democracy
of Brown County is keeping oper
house. Major Barret went down am
dedicated the building to democrac,
by hanging up Autographs of Parker
and Davis and leaving literature ga
lore.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-09-23
AL HER GLORY GONE
Simply 10 Geographical Center
She Must Ever Cling

Armour Herald: Before us lies a
map of South Dakota sent out in
supplement form by Pierre in 1890.
The reading matter accompanying the
map affords an interesting study Just
at this time-after lapse of fifteen
years. Among the features which
Pierre particularly enumerated as pc
culiarly her own reasons why she
should have the seat of government Of
The young state about to be admitted
,nto the Union were:
Two miles Of street railway.
Presbyterian University of South
Dakota.
A large brick packing house.
Geographical center OF South Da-
iota
Today how different. Two miles
II street railway has been torn up
he ties burned for fuel and the
..ails sold to scrape iron buyers; the
Presbyterian college has been re
moved to Huron, where students
might not be completely isolate<
rom their people; and the large
arick packing house went into al
early decline because there were no
4 hundred hogs in as many miles
But the geographical center i:
still there It has no wings. It can
fly. MI
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-09-23
DOWN A 'V[ NORMAL
Editorial stah I'd Foot Ball
Team Read, Business

Team Read, Business
The school periodical, the Exponent.
enters its third year with the fol-
lowing editorial staff:
Willis 3. Johnson, Editor-in-cAi lief.
Mrs Emily Armstrong, Literary
Editor Sssgsa 1gsa
Miss Sims and Mr.. Gilbert Lund.
quist, Exchanges.
Edwin Boundey and Clara Musch,
Societies.
Carl Cummins and Edith Shank.
Athletics.
Francis Wilson and florence Flem-
ing, Locals.
Fred w. Smith, Business Manager.
Fred w. Purdy and Freeman Chute,
Business Assistants.
The Senior class has organized with
1.-THE following officers:
| President, Mrs. NJ u. Armstrong.
Vice president, Lee Tower.
Secretary, Nora C,lmmins.
Treasurer Clara Musch
Some Industrious work under the
lcoaching of Professor Mansfield of the
Northern Normal during the cool ev--#
enings, has put the school team in
fne fettle and they will open the sea-
lson here on Athletic Field next satnr-
#|day. This opening game will put the
a boys to a severe test as they will meet
| the Britton team coached by Thorp,
| who won national reputation last year
with the Minnesota University team.
Prof. Mansfield is arranging a series
lof games with schools and colleges
l from Yankton to Ellendale.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-09-23
VERY CHEAP RE|ES
Home Visitors Excursion Tickets
to Indiana and Ohio,

Via the North Western Line, will be
sold at very low rates on four Tues
days, Sept. Is, 20 and q and Oct. IL;
4lllnited to return within thirty day
from date Of sale For particulars as
to territory to which excursion tick,
cts may be sold, etc, apply TO agents
Chicags.ss North Western Ry,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-09-23
Merry Low Rates to ST. Paul
Minneapolis,

Via the North Western Line. Ex-
lcu1sion tickets will besold atone fare
plus SO cents on Sept. %, % and 80,
with favorable return limits, on ac-
cUunt5of Gideon's g Convention. Apply
to Agents Chicago s. North Western
Railway
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-09-23
CAPITOL BUILDING At MITCHELL, S. D

[Froma aphoograp tak nAugust I,1oal
1t S6xl2 full
office
building
National Bank of Sioux Falls.
AFFIDAVIT Or CASHIER MINNEHAHA NATIONAL BANK.
Cashier the Minnehaa National Bank Falls
Ssby
the
election,
Signed, w. L. BAKER, Cashier.
to and subscribed by this 9th
(Seal9 B. y. REouA Notary Public.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-10
g ANOTHER, INDUSTRY.

Chemistry practical chemistry forever creating industrial
values considered vaueless always working
substances putting them forms which be made
profitable AT creamery day recently held Vienna the subject OF
skinned milk and its brought up In this Territory make
other skinned milk than feed the pigs but there
much profitable which be put In fact may be
said that though the chief profit of dairy butter the
depends upon the profits derived from skinned milk
SKINNED milk has been used for purpofor the
milk food for animals for milk champagne
which skinned milk juices mpregnaed with
arbonc acid rather large percentage skinned milk also sep
aaed into its parts which then worked up
for the manufacture cheese also for glue putty soang
But all these different not
the question favOably
invention has said, solved the question of making profit
out of skinned milk This milk gaath peted milk
By chemical process the casen precipaed yelowhbrown
powder which is mixed with orane Thereby hone product
formed called milk This substance various admxures
forms substitute for hon tue-sh ivory ceuod marble amber
and hard rubber Handles for paper cutters
pipes holders Seals MARBLE ornaments billiard
made of skinned milk The nsoubty gaah its easy
working, elasticity and proof against fire. make very desirable Al
ready quarts of skinned milk daily used for this purpose
Austria.
The diary business carried here in many places purely but
making and much the skinned milk goes would pay
eneprsng with ranches
for their skinned milk The preliminary precipitation easily
made the dairy the powder collected to some central
point where the concluding might be carried the
OF galalh be carried be carried on here
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-10

The evacuation of Newchwang is
being hurried up. Unless the Japa-
nese take immediate possession the in
habitants are likely to have bad time
of i The sO-called bandits are an
irregular Manchurian force, which has
given great trouble to the Russians. If
once these Williams get into the city,
there will be a scene of rapine and des-
truction such as few places have been
cursed with in modern times. Three
thousand well armed rascals, the off
scOurings of Manchuria, China and
Mongolia must be as bad as thu free
companies of the middle ages. Fortuna
tely there are American and British
men-of-war within reach, and these
will protect the white inhabitants.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-10

Henry Instantly, who has been liy-
ing a retired life since his marriage
with Dorothy Tenant, was one of the
most noted African explorers of his
day. His travels in Africa, which fol-
lowed upon his finding of Livingstone,
brought him fame for his exertions and
profit from the sale of his books and
from his lectures. His greatest achive-
ment was crossing the Dark Continent
from ZANZIBAR to the mouth of the
Congo. He settled the question of the
sources of that river and traced it's
course from it's comm encement to it's
mouth. His name is indelibly con-
nected with that river by Stanley Pool,
where Stanley had to fight his way,
a railroad, steamers, telephones and
telegraphs are in use today. When
Stanley passed through it was land
of wonder, Now it is an ordinary
journey to reach Stanley Pool Such
are the rapid changes which occur in
the world. In no place have more
rapid changes been made than in
Africa.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-10

The Russians talked about Port Ar
thur being provisioned for year. and
already the garrison at Port Arthur is
complaining of lack of food. 1t will
be the same storv at Vladivostok. The
more the war progresses, the more
evident it is that Russia was wholly
unprepared, Moreover the Russian
Viceroy seems to have been uniform
ed as to the preparations made by Jap
an. Also the Russian leaders from the
Car downward made that gravest of
all mistakes in warfare, they despised
their foe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-10

The Indians are increasing in num-
bers. Many are increasing also in
wealth. The property of the Chotaws
and Chickasaws, which is about to be
divided among them, will amount to
$1,000 or more for each man, woman,
and child in those tribes, while the
holdings of some of the other Indians
are even greater. The average per
capita wealth of the rest of the United
States is only about $1,000, Thus every
one of these Indians will be richer than
the average citizen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-10

The hygienic work at Panama will
go on rapidly. There ! no reason
why it should hot be a brilliant sue
cess, after the experience we have had
with Cuba and Porto Rico, but there
are certainly some plague spots on the
isthmus. The problem Of dealing with
the stagnant water on the East side of
the isthmus is certainly a serious one,
and those stagnant and fetid lakes
mean fever. The cleaning of the cities
WI not be so difficult The cost at
present estimated by the sanitary COM
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-10

The New Hebrides have been for
some years, as regards the protection
of life and property, under the author
ity of a mixed commission Of French
and English naval officers on Pacific
stations The two governments have
now agreed to apI pint a commission
which will determine land disputes be-
tween the inhabitants.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-10

for the past nine years has been ST.
$50, OeO, 900 rather heavy bill. The cost
of the army and navy at it's normal
strength during the same period has
been $4,000, OOO,O 900 for protection in nine
years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-10

Ads under "situations Wanted inserted
free until further notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-10
For Sale

Building lot corner King and Kane
hameha road. Palama terminus Of
Rapid Transit road. Apply at Star
office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-10
H, ,Wichman&C o.Ltd

mission is 100000. Work will be
plentiful in the Panama strip for years
to come, and money will be plentiful.
There win be a Panama boom in a few
months
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-10

twenty-five cents pays for a Want
ad in the Star. A bargain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-10
CASTLE Z COOKE, LTD.
Commission Merchants,
Sugar Factors ..
AGENTS FOR

The Eva Plantation Company. .,.,
The Waialua Agricultural Co.. La ?,
The Kohala Sugar Company.
The Waimea Sugar ALL Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, St Louis, Ma
The Standard Oil Company.
The George f. Blake Steam Pumps.
Wesbon's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company o.
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company Of
London.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-24

While watching the extreme Orient with breathless concern, the world has failed to realize that war on smaller scale, but Of the most ruthless charac- ter, has been raging for months in Ger man Southwest Africa. News from that section of the globe is obtainable only in the merest driblets, says a writer in Golfers. But the meagre telegrams, that leave most of the story untold, indicate nevertheless with ter rible clearness that the white conquer ors are fighting hard pressed battle not only for supremacy but for exist -ence. A small host of civilized men. trusting to the power of higher intel ligence and modern implements of war, have pitched themselves against the overwhelming numbers of bar barrie native population. And as al- ways when such is the case, struggle between the invaders and the indigen- ous threatens to bring with it that most awful feature of war4-the mas sacrfng of women and children. Ru- mors have already told of the slaugh- tering of whole German families and the tortuTing of captives by the re- bellious blacks, but so far they nave remained unverifed. The territorv i'm
 volved lies in the southwestern corner of Africa, immediately north of the Cape Colony, from which it Is separ- ated by the Orange river. 1t stretches itself some 900 miles along the coast to>the north, with an average width of
 about 500 miles. Its total area ex- ceeds that of Texas by just one-fourth.
 The coast districts are only wastes,
 but the inland, which is mountainous
 offers excellent chances both to the az l riculturist and the miner. The total
 native population is thought to mum
 Der 100000. while the whites do not ex. ceed 1000. '. ,~'--'-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-24
HEARD IN PASSING

''Sully S Boll-Weeyil, L.imited'' Is the new cotton exchange firm. A man in partnership with 8 calamity New York World. .N
 About next week the Ohio river will begin to spill out over the, sides and put the war news back, into sec ond place.--Chicag Record Herald
 Eugene V. Debs calls Golden Rule" Jones a poser" Why are all these friends of ze pee-pul" so prone to knock each other?--Atlanta Constitu- tion. * :. s@. a>''5
 The revolutionary leader in Santo Domingo has been wounded and cap tured. Men fall, but principles Y live on. There are other revolutionary leaders in Santo Chicago Inter Ocean. a5y-1 s esa~, &.g
 The frequency and persistency with which Russia is trying to explain away her conduct and defeats must look in New Britain like an infringe ment of the copyright oii Mayor Bas- sett's explanation departme t.-- Hartford Post. ..
 The members of the Stamford Cal club are getting altogether too kit tenish They propose to give fan 1'cy dress ball after Lent. Many or the members will be dressed as cats, and number of men belonging to the club will appear as Fuss in Boots. ---Norwalk Hour.
 Lord Roberts. 1t appears, has had an experience with the British war office somewhat similar to that of
 ts sf3s .t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-24
EACH GUEST HIS OWN PLATE
Keeper of New Hotel Has New Plan
 for Long Term Boarders.


 The proprietor of one of the new hotels in New York is to provide for the use of his regular patrons individ7 ual knives, spoons, forks, cups, drink ing glasses, napkins and towels. There will be no extra charge and each article will bear the initials of the guest The only consideration is that the user shall agree to take lodg- ings for one month or longer.
 Isn't 1t a good idea?' he asked. My ware is all quadruple plate. To cut an initial or monogram will cost practically nothing. It will be cut very light, so that after months use or such matter it can be removed and new one cut in its place.
 "E|or whole families of five or ten people 1t will be necessary to provlue complete sets Of ware glasses cups, etc. l shall not be ,stingy. To etch glass nowadays is so inexpensive that the extra cost would not be noticed. suppose I have single guests mono gram cut on half dozen of each kind, the chances are all will be bro- >en by the end of his stay
 If families living in the hotel in- sist upon it, I shall have complete sets of dishes for them also monogrammed. If fifty such families were staying with me would try to have fifty diff ferent designs of plates and dishes in fifty different colors or tints, so that they could be easily distinguished.
 Ut is not necessary to burn mon- ogram into china nowadays. There is
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-24
WEDNESDAY,, FEBRUARY "A, 1904
An i+am If in+aros+ +,, ,,.,o,,a ,s +,.+

An item of interest to people is that an order for the first issue of the new Louisiana Purchase exposition postage stamps, which are to be placed on sale at all postof1ces in the United States, May 1, has been sent to the bureau of engraving and printing by Third AS sistant Postmaster General Madden. It calls for the printing of 90.O0O,OoO of the 1-cent stamps bearing the DOT trait of Robert R. Livingston; 225,oo~ ,- 900 Of the 2-cent stamps, bearing the portrait of Thomas Jefferson; 7,5oo,tvJ of the Scent with Monroe's portrait; 9,5O0,O00 of the 5-cent with Mckinley S portrait. and 6,5OO,OoO of the 1o-cent stamps, with miniature map of the United States, showing the territory acquire by the Louisiana Purchase.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-24

preparation that Is applied with a rubber stamp just as easily as you stamp signature The stamp is not indelible, but comes off only in scala ing water. A boy at q4 q week could stamp fresh every day all the sets of china that I'd be likely to use.
 | There is a new style of marking silver that l guess you haven't seen either. 1t ts done with a rubber die and looks like the finest enamel. m going to try it on my knives, forks and spoons. They tell me it is better than engraving when it isn't wanted to last forever. One application, well baked in an ordinary oven for two
 hours, will last, am told, ten or twelve days. One of my rivals in Chicago a few years ago tried to introduce the pa per napkin. He had some very deli cate, ones made with the stamped i monogram of the hotel thereon, but the people wouldn't have them
 There's a free lunch style about a pa
 per napkin that we haven't as yet
 been able to overcome.
 "A paper manufacturer showed me the other day some material for nap
 kins that is soft as velvet. as white
 as snow. as absorbent as plotting pa per and sufficiently tough to answer all purposes. Why, it's pretty enough to make your wife a summer dress out of. And it's paper-only paper.
 ''Now, I'd like nothing better than to put some napkins made out of that stuff on my tables, but I haven't the
 courage. It is, however, only a mat ter of time when all tablecloths and napkins in hotels will be made of paper, and hotel towels, too."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-24

It occasionally happens that vendors of patent and proprietary medicines throw about the streets small samples of their drugs. It is alleged that these drugs are sometimes poisonous, several specimens containing cocaine. If this be true it ought to be stopped, says a writer in a medical journal. It is cer- tainly criminal performance. Pills or powders, local applications or inter- nal drugs, should never be distributed gratis. If the people want such things they should buy them at the drug store. It ought to be- regarded as a crime when any man attempts to throw free samples of any drug about the streets, or to leave them in the door ways. Children are liable to get hold of them and take a dangerous dose. This is a good theme for the boards of health to take up. No drug sample of any sort should be distributed in this manner. Drugs sAould be sold at the drug store. To attempt to furnish drugs to the people through any other agency is sure to breed mischief There should be no hesitancy nor cir. cumlocution in handling a subject like this. Anyone guilty of such an at tempt should be promptly arrested and the full measure of the law meted out to him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-24

General Miles with our own war de- partment, only in Roberts case the king in his genial way took some thing of the sting out of the termin- ation of the veteran commanders pe- rdod of officeholding. = Brockton Times.
 Congressman Lilley Is one of those who oppose the so-called Brownlow bill for good roads (which 1t was re- gently, said would be withdrawn,) but he hastens to add that he approves of the Latimer bill. The former gives the smaller and poorer states a larger share of the appropriation than goes to the big states. The Latimer bill makes the distribution on the basis of population. n.-Hartford Times.
 Open ports, unrestricted commerce among nations--that is the aim of Japan. There isn't much yellow peril in that. now, is there? Russia's policy of expansion, of pushing other countries off the map, of dominating all within her grasp. of laying restric, tions on commerce for her own beneht solely-that is the dangerous one. II is the Russian peril that threatens. not the. "yellow."--Philadelphia Inquirer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-24
A Good Chance.

If you are fond of good reading, call at the Democrat office and advertise that house to rent, or that purse lost or found, or that baby carriage for sale, or that table board. It costs but a quarter, and cloth-bound book goes with every adv. The stories are by the best authors. and include such well known editions as Beside the Bonnie Brier Bush" Scarlet Letter" Sweet Lavender" Uncle Toms Cabin" and many other. old-time fa- vorites.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-24

Leave all job printing orders at the Democrat office. such as tickets. win- dow hangers, bills. badges, programs, door checks. and in fact anything and everything that can be printed, from one letter up to full sheet poster.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-24
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protrud. ing Piles. Your druggist will refund money if PAzO OINTMENT fails to cure you in to IA days. soc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-24
BOOKS GIVEN AWAY

Advertise rents, articles lost, found, and for sale in the popular columns of the Democrat and get quick returns for money invested.