davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-05-06
THE MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

Chicago, April 80.
FLOUR-Steady. Spring wheat, ~srecial
brands. $5.5c; Minnesota hard patents, 81. 5CI
40; Minnesota. hard spring, straight. ex-
port bags. s4.1O@4.2O; clear, export bags,
So. 4Ca3.5O.
WHEAT-Ruled strong. Cash, No. 2, red,
s1.00d1.05; May, SSBd9oc; July, S4AGS6Ac;
September, SGHg1Sl%c.
CORN-About steady. Cash, No. 2, 47sl
@4SAc; May, 45B@46Ac; July, 47Ba4sac.
OATs-Averaged higher. Cash, No. 2, 4Oh
@41c; May, 4o,is@41c.
BUTTER-Market feeling steady and un.
changed. Creameries. Per h., 14@23c; dali
ries, 12ka2lc.
EGGs-Ruled steady with fair demand,
Fresh eggs, at mark, new cases returned.
"a per dozen; prime firsts, 16AQ16hc.
LIVE POULTRY Market dull and
weaker. Turkeys, per h., 12c; chickens,
fowls, 10k@d1c; ducks, 12@l2hc.
PDTATOES-Tone better; little trade.
Burbanks. good to choice, per bu., SLIGO
LIS; Rurals. good to choice. s1.l5a1.1S.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-05-06
ProhIhitionIsts.

E= g-a#s -.
The chairman of the Prohibition
state central committee, G.. V. Tenn
pleton, and the secretary, c. Z. Hop
kins, of Brookings, have just issued
a call for a mass convention to be
held in Mitchell on Wednesday, June
8, for the selection of twelve delegates
to attend the national convention to
be held at indianapolis, Ind, June 30.
The convention will also place in nom
ination four presidential electors,
two congressman and a full set of
state officers. The chairman states
in the call that no sex will be barred
from taking part in the deliberations
of the convention. In the evening a
Prohibition rally will be held which
will be addressed by Prof. and Mrs.
i. w. Tough of Indiana and ". G.
Calderwood, of Minneapolis, secretary
of the Minnesota state committee.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-05-06
Farmers Hopeful.

The unusually cold weather lately
and the heavy fall of snow which was
a feature of it, has greatly re-
tarded farm work throughout South
Dakota. While the snow did not re-
main upon the ground long, it left the
ground in a muddy condition, pre-
venting farmers from resuming work
in their fields until this week. Wheat
seeding was completed in practically
all of the south half of the state prior
to the setting in of the cold and
stormy weather, but in the north
half farmers were driven from their
fields when in the midst of their
wheat seeding.
Grave fears are expressed by some
farmers that some of the wheat al
ready in the ground was injured by
the freezing weather. 1t is thought
by some that a few fields will have to
be resown, and that what is not re-
sown, will be a poor stand. However,
it is believed hat where seeding has
been done with drills no injury was
done.
Many experienced TURNER'S claim
that rather than being a detriment
the fall of snow was of great and po-
sitive benefit to the seeded grain.
They contend that the melting of the
snow left the ground in such a condi-
ton that the grain will come up even
and much stronger than would have
been the case had the snow not fallen
Just when it did.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-05-06
Auto Runs on Two Wheels.

An electric bicycle touring car is
nrousing interest in Wisconsin. This car
carries six passengers, is equipped with
u 24-horsepower motor, and carries a
charge for q 75-mile run. Its popularity
consists in It's running on two wheels
rs q bicycle. Two other wheels are ar
ranged on the sides, in such q manner
that they may instantly be lowered to
support the car when standing, or raised
when travelling. Double sprockets and
chains on the rear wheels take the pow
sr-the steering being done hy nleanso f
The forward wheel, Private speed trials
have been made are said I'd shows
marvellous rate.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-05-06
SITS OF NEWS.

Chicago truck teamsters voted for
arbitration and a big strike is averted.
Casper Folk, of Brunson, s. c., shoe
and probably fatally wounded his
mother, installing her for a burglar.
Assistant Attorney General Rohb has
been assigned to aid President Roose-
welt in the post Office department in
quiry.
Commissioner McAdoo, of New York,
says the way to kill gambling is to
make the laws apply to telegraph lines
and directors of companies.
Defective forging in the guns, which
are said to have been twice rejected,
are alleged to have been responsible for
the accident on the battleship Iowa.
Secretary Moody, Congressman Foss
and probably Speaker Cannon will sail
on the Dolphin about May s to inspect
the naval station at Guantanamo, Cuba.
Gold engagements at New York for
the week for export aggregated S12,-
100000, the greatest in the history of
the stock market. The drain apparent
~ has no effect.
J. Pierpont Morgan is believed in
financial circles to be about to retire
from the business world, his gradual
REIMBURSEMENT of the role of director
in railway affairs being interpreted as
a preparation for his withdrawal.
Chicago is in danger. of disastrous
fires, and a largely increased fire de-
partment and a high-pressure water
system as the city's greatest needs are
the conclusions of Inspector William
H. Johnson, of the National Board of
Fire Underwriters.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-05-06
A New Brand Rule.

The state brand commission has
adopted a rule which will be of in
terest to the users of brands. BY the
new rule the same brand for both
cattle and horses will not be accepted.
The reason for this change is that it
causes great confusion when the same
brand is used on both classes of stock
and the owner sells the one class
alone, with the brand. In several such
cases there have been disputes over
the right to use the best policy. to re-
fuse to register the same brand, and
it has been decided that it is the best
policy to refuse to register the same
brand of both classes of stock.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-05-06
SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS
Pure Food.

1t is not generally known that the
analytical work of the pure food and
dairy commissioner of South Dakota
is done at the state agricultural col
lege at Bookings, under the direction
of Professor j.. II. Sheppard.
A few years ago South Dakota was
the dumping ground for all the adul-
terated and low grade goods that
could not be sold elsewhere. The
state was flooded with spurious cider
vinegars artificiaily made and doctor
ed up so that they resembled genuine
vinegar. These were sold at a high
price and brought the dishonest deal
ers a large profit. Canned goods,
such as pears, beans, corn, fruits, iel-
lies, jams and preserves, We're former
ly made from low grade material put
up with glucose and %saccharine, and
preserved with some strong antisep-
tic such as salicylic acid, benzoic acia
or fo~rmaldehyde. To ove up the
inferiority the miserable product was
stained with coal tar dye in order to
make it appear that the goods were
made from first class raw material.
1t is now almost impossible to
find any of these ~adulterated goods on
the market. Hundreds of analyses
have been made and the results have
been published and scattered broad
cast over the state. These brands
have been named and citizens have
become educated so that they refuse
to buy goods which have been cop-
demned by the commissioner. More
over, the grocers have learned that
they are not compelled to pay for IL
legal goods which have been foisted
upon them and the result is that the
people will not buy and the grocers
will not stand for dishonest and I'M
healthful goods.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-05-06
Big Strike Threatened

New York, May 2 - Branches OF the
Carriage and Wagon Workers union in
New York and vicinity have been no.
titled to take final action before Monday
on he demands which they have made
on the employers to go into effect on that
day. The men declare that unless their
employers capitulate they will strike,
About 5000 men will be affected.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-05-06
Lake still Icebound,

Duluth, Mimi, May 2.- Julien and
Louis La Chappelle arrived in this city
Saturday ID a most unusual manne for
this time of year, having marched 80
miles on Lake Superior from their home
at Brule, Wis, on snow shoes. They
say the ice is about two feet thick and
a~onsycombed for about eight Inches.
Never before has there been such ice
on Lake Superior at this time Of year.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-05-06
Facts Concerning Fair,

Summary Of the features at the
fair: Area of site, 1910 acres; area
of exhibit palaces under roof, 1913
acres; number Of palaces, 8; extent OF
fence ~inclosing grounds, 6 miles; miles
of asphalt pavement, So; approximate
total cost, $4,000. 900; total appropria-
ton by the government, s7.063,O 900;
loan by government, $4,000, 900; con-
tribution Of st. Louis. $4,000, 900.
Foreign countries represented and
cost of their buildings: Austria, s24.-
900; Belgium, $4,000; Brazil, $780,
900; Canada, $4,000; Ceylon, $35, 900;
China, $4,000; Cuba, $4,000; France.
s250,000; Germany, s250,000; Great
Britain, $3.50. 600; India, $4,000; Italy,
$4,000; Japan, 100000; Mexico, $685.
900; Morocco, $4,000; Netherlands,
s10,e coo.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-05-06

New York, April 30.
FLoUR-Quiet and unchanged. Winter
patents, s5.00@5.3 5.
WHEAT-Opened about steady. but
later turned irregular. May. 92Md93hc:
July, S9B@e0asc; September. SsBas4c.
RYE-Quiet. No. 2 western, zoe, spot.
coRN-Dull and featureless.
OATS-Nominal.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-05-06
lava Travellers Meat.

Burlington, Ia. May The state
convention Of the Iowa division OF the
Travellers Protective association met
here Saturday. The convention is large
" attended.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-05-06
Report rs Denied.

Berlin, May 2.-The report that
Emperor William is negotiating for
the purchase of a palace at Venice ID
semi-of1cially denied.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-05-06
Live Stock.

Chicago. April 80.
CATTLE-Good to heavy beeves, $500
e.6S; good to choice heavy steers. $ 5.1Ga5.45
fair to good export and shipping steers.
A.75a5.05; medium bee steers, $4,000. 10;
inferior and plain steers, $3.s5d4.05; good
to fancy cows and heifers, A.IOg4.75; good to
choice feeders. $3.70a4. 65; poor to fair stock
ers and feeders. s2.50@3. 60: fair to good cows
and METERS, S.2Gg4.00; good cutting and fair
beef cows, $2.6O@315; calves. good to fancy.
$4.25Q5.75; calves. common to fair, s2.40@
400; corn-fed western steers, s4.G0Q6. 40;
Texas bulls and thin steers, 81. 50@3.S 80; fed
Texas steers. fair to choice, s3.5oa4.e5.
HOGs-Good to fancy heavy shipping,
s4.Soq4So; good to choice butcher weights,
M.15a4-so; fair to good heavy packing. $3.50
@A.S0; rough to choice heavy mixed. $4.600
s4.S2; assorted light, s4.65@4.75 ; good to
choice light 81 mixed. $4.7004.S so; inferior
light mixed, $4.50Q4.6o; poor to choice, $a.7aQ
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-05-06
Ceremonies Begin.

The participants in the exercises
quickly took their places at the base
of the Louisiana monument, where a
small stand had been erected for the
speakers and seats provided for the lis
teners. The assemblage was called to
order without delay by President D. R..
Francis, of the exposition, who request
ed the audience to rise while Rev. Frank
M. Gunsaulus, of Chicago, delivered the
, 1904-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Foster, of West
Philadelphia, were visitors to this
place on Sunday. Mr.. Foster recently
purchased a cottage on Andrew ave-
nue. of Edward S. Culver.
Chas. Black, of New York; Will
liam Dorsey, of Brooklyn; George
Monroe, of Rock Island, ILL.,, and
Messrs. Bentz, Arnold and Duelke, of
Philadelphia were among the Barker
House guests this week.
Remember the dancing social at
Bakers Auditorium every Wednes-
day evening.
The firm of Collins & Camp. but.
cheers, has been dissolved and Mr..
Camp has accepted a position in a
Philadelphia meat market. Mr..
Wheeler, of Camden, has formed a
partnership with Collins and here
after the firm will be known as Col
Inns & Wheeler, butchers
, 1904-11-23

New lot of dainty and becomming
neckwareju just received at Mech & Co.'s
Contractor Harry Brannan spent
Tuesday in Camden.
Geo. Baker, of Philadelphia, was
among Sundays visitors.
Geo. Reinhart, of Camden, spent
Sunday at this place.
Byron Livezey and William Schell
were at Court House on Tuesday and
engaged the local band for the Fire
mems parade to take place on the 10Th
inst.
Reeve Bros, contractors and builders,
have opened an office under the Hotel
Aldine.
Ex-senator James Butcher, ofSalem,
was among Tuesdays visitors to town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pardee, of
Burlington, spent Tuesday in Wild
wood.
Edgar Charlesworth, of Elmer, who
was employed at the JOURNAL office
during the past summer is agaiu back
for a short time.
Hubert s. Foster enjoyed a ducking
trip at Fortescue during the early part
of last week.
G. E. Warner made a trip to the
city on Tuesday.
John Whitaker, of Bridgeton, is
spending several days in Wildwood
renewing old acquaintance.
Oscar milford, of Cedarville, the
genial clerk of Harris Bros, during
the past summer is visiting friends in
this place.
G. w. Pettibone made a business
trip to Philadelphia last Saturday.
j. K. Tresher, made a business trip
to Philadelphia and Woodbury. on
Tuesday.
, 1904-11-23
A Heavy Load.

To lift that load off of the stomach take
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t digests what
you eat. Sour stomach, belching. gas
on stomach and all disorders of the
stomach that are durable, are instantly
relieved and permanently cured by the
use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. S. P.
Storrs, a druggist at 297 Main street,
New Britain, Conn.,, says: "Kodo
Dyspepsia Cure is giving such univer-
sal satisfaction and is so surely becom-
ing the positive relief and subsequent
cure for this distressing ailment, | feel
that L am always sure to satisfy and
crafty my customers by recommending
it to them. | write this to show how
we'll the remedy is spoken Of here"
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure was discovered
after years of scientific experiments
and will positively cure all stomach
troubles. Sold by Davis, the druggist.
, 1904-11-23
It Came in Handy

A good sized oil cloth sigh with the
inscription "Hurrah for Bright !"
which was used during the late politi-
cal campaign was noticed tackled upon
the residence of Councilman John
Bright this week. To the sign was
added the postscript "It's TwinsW
, 1904-11-23
Adjourned Regular Meet
ing of Wildwood BOr-
Ouqh Council

An adjobrned regular meeting of the
Wildwood Borough Council was neld
in the borough hall last Tuesday even
ing, November 10, 1904. Mayor Baker
and Councilmen Bright, Durham,
Hamilton and Harris were present.
Collector VanHorn made the following
report:
, 1904-11-23

John A. Ackley, of Vineland, was
shaking hands with his numerous
friends on the island Sunday.
, 1904-11-23
6,82i.l7

Balance on hand, s 1919
EXEMPTIONS CANNOT BE ALLOWED
The following communication was
read from Solicitor Zeller in reference
to tax exemptions under date of No
vember Is, 1904:
To the Council of the
Borough of Wildwood:
In the matter of allowing exemp-
tons to Firemen and Soldiers to the
extent of $4,000 on the valuation of
real and personal property, etc., [ beg
to say that any action of council allow
ing such exemption at present would
be clearly illegal and void, according to
the decisions of the New Jersey Su-
preme Court; and the Borough Collec-
tor would not be legally authorized by
such action to allow the exemption.
The decisions of the Supreme Court
against tax exemption on $500 worth of
real estate for firemen, soldiers, sailors
and their widows have been sustained
by the recent opinion of the Court of
Errors and Appeals, in which the Court
stood s to l, in it's decision.
The motion passed by Council on No
vember 9th directing the collector to
allow the usual exemptions to firemen,
soldiers, ETC., was then rescinded, and
a motion was passed directing the sol
icitor to draw an ordinance providing
for a yearly salary of 500 to be paid to
each active fireman.
An agreement between the borough
and Harry McClelland providing for
the purchase by the borough for $3.50
of a strip of land abreast of Pine ave,
in order that the street at hat point
may be uniformly widened, was SUBJ
mitted, approved and ordered spread
on the minutes. Council then adj
journed.
, 1904-11-23
WILDWOOD BUDGET
Continued from Page |

New lot of dainty and becomming
neckware just received at Mech & Co.'s
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-07-21

ton and smelter trust, declared the
law unconstitutional.
In 1902 constitutional amendment
was submitted to the people of the
state, commanding the legislature in
express terms to pass an eight-hour
law. This was carried by popular
majority of more than 10000 votes.
The legislature met and was bought
outright by the mine and mill own
ers, with scarcely an attempt to con-
ceal the crime. The members of the
legislature, with the gold of the capt.
talists bullying in their breeches, re-
fused to pass the law demanded by a
majority of over 10000 of the people.
These are the facts. No one can
deny them. These facts caused the
present strike.
The mine mill and smelter workers,
inhaling the poison fumes and gases
which undermined their health and
destroyed their lives, struck only after
the mine and mill owners had de-
bauched the supreme court, bought
the legislature and trampled rough
shod over the legally expressed will
of the people.
The miners struck. They struck as
the last resort.
Who are the criminals, the law
breakers, the corrnpters of the body
polite, the debauchers of the nation?
Who but the capitalist anarchists
who compose The mine owners asso-
citation, the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company and the American Smelling
and Refining company?
These are the brigands who have
the face to talk about law and order.
ITO hell with the constitution has
been their motto from the start
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-07-21
II. F. BISHOP ATTORNEY.
Legal Notice.


JAMES M. IRWIN, aud PHOEBE M. WEIR
deiendents, Will take Notice that on the End dav
of July, 1904 the Mead Plumbing Heating
and Lightning Company, also known as the
Mead Plumbing Company, George T. Wiltamuth
sole proprietor, as plaintiff, filed petition ia
the district court ofLancaster County. Nebraska
against james NJ. Irwin, and Phoebe M Weir inter.
pleaded with Emma McGahey, and Victor Dalby.
the object and prayer of which are to forecjOse
q mechanics lien on Lot 10, of Block 90 OF the
city OF Liza. Din, Nebraska, an ftemized state
mcnt of which, duly verified, with copy Of the
contract was duly filed In the office OF the regis
ter Of deeds of Lancaster County, Nebraska on
the 10th day of July, 1908 claiming lien On the
above described property In the sum Of s24826
for supplies furnished and labor performed a.
therein itemized; that there Is now due upon
said mechanics lien the sum OF $248 &c togeth-
err With interest thereon from the 23rd day OF
April, 1909 TOR which sum plaintiff prays for .
decree that the defendant be required to pay
or that said premises may be sold to SATISFY the
amount found due.
You are required to answer said petition on
or before the 10Th day of August 1904
Dated this 21st day of July 1904
Mead Plumbing. Heating 4 Lightning Com
pany, also known as the Mead Plumbing
Company, George +. Wiltamuth, sole pro-
prIitor,
Plaintiff.
BY RICKETTS, 4 RICK ETTS, & H. r. BISHOP.
Attorneys.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-07-21
BROWNE 4 SIDLES ATTORNEYS.
Notice OF Amended Articles.
Waverly, Nebraska, July 16 /!

W6VcTlyy NcDTuSk0, July 10 lyU4.
Alta special meeting Of the Swedish Emanuel
Society OF Wayerly Nebr,, pursuant to call Of
said Congregation, regularly made and at the
time and place mentioned In said call, and in
compliance with the terms of said call, the
meeting was had and held ON the 10th day OF
July 1904 at O'Clock p. M
Meeting was called to order by August Bran
deem President OF the Board OF Trustees
The call of the meeting was read by the Sec
rotary OF the meeting duly chosen.
On motion OF Rev. A. p. Nelson al amend
ment to the Articles of Incorporation was
adopted which amendment was In words and
AMENDED ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.
II. The name of this organization shall be
'rhe Swedish Emanuel Congregational
Church." of waverly, Nebraska.
q Atno time shall the Indebtedness Of said
Church organization exceed the sum OF 81 cocoa
The object ofthis Church organization shall
gational order, for the benefit ofihe Swedish
speaking people In and about the Village OF
Waverly, and TO be conducted as directed BY
the board oftrustees Of said Church.
e. The business Of said Church organization
shall be conducted by u board of trustees con-
sistng of five o. members To be elected at the
next election OIL officers, and 10 serve, one for
one year, two Tor two years, aud two Tor three
years
s. That the property real and personal OF aald
Association shall he held by the said trustees Tor
the use and benefit Of the Congregation and
members OF said Church organization, and the
said Trustees shall have full authority aud con
troll OF the said Church its property It's sevices-
and the conduct aud management of same
II being the desire Of this Congregation to
affiliate with and become part OF said congrc-
gational order.
said Church organization shall have power
TO receive aud hold title To such real estate a.
may rom time TO time be necessary In conduct
lnK said Church, according 10 ia needs or prop
cry that might come 10 Il by DEVISE and ~ dis
pose Of smme as provided by law
which motion 10 amend was carried un-
animonsiy and the following named perons
subscribed their names 20 thr amended articles
John johnson, Ms. and MIRA John Olson, We.
and Mrs John Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Gust Lar-
eun Mr. aud Mfa Martin OlMnn Rev, A, L..
Nelson. Nj. and Mrs 2 y. Anderson. Mr.. aud
MIRA Victor N0rsn
This II ii certify that the above and foregoing
IA tfua copy OF the record ~ The special %
called meeting "a therein noted
A. 4 NtLSON Secretary. Fro ten.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-07-21

"Hocus pocus," presto change! 1t ID
gone! There is no rabbit.
Mr.. Griffin, in q recent letter, says:
Il have re-enlisted as straight pop
ulist Che had retired, disgusted over
the fusion scrambles in Kansasy and
shall hereafter be always found on
the fighting line. l am ready to do
anything and everything that l can
to aid the cause" Mr.. Griffin Is an
effective campaign speaker before an
audience that desires something more
solid than jokes and platitudes. He
has message to impart and he gives
it understandingly-but not in dry
way.
At considerable expense Mr. Griffin
has issued his s'HOcus Pocus Money
Book" and while he does not doubt
that it will have a large sale during
the latter part of the campaign, he is
very naturally anxious that 1t have
as large sale as possible early in the
campaign in order that more effective
work may be done.
-Some weeks ago The Independent
gave an editorial review of this book
and Mr.. Griffin reported at Springfield
that as a result thereof he had re-
ceiyed, up to that time, orders from
% states and territories-a fact ne at
to the widespread interest
in the money question, especially
where an hitherto neglected field has
been occupied, and to The Indepen-
dents increasing circulation IN every
state and its class of readers
ic IN hn Ln+ tai II.
and individuals everywhere will buy
freely the "Hocus Pocus Money
Book" 1t will spread populism fas-
ter than any similar book The Inde-
pendent has yet seen. And the price
is reasonable Is cents a copy, paper
covers, or for 81. Address: Albert
Griffin, 321 Kansas ave., Topeka, Kas.:
and mention The Independent