davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-22

SUIT or these CauCuSes will be the first
indication of the strength of the two
contending forces. though il will not
by any means be the deciding feature
of the fight. Either side can lose and
sun secure enough votes in the re-
manning counties to control the con-
Nentlon. The indications are that il
is about stand-off
Babcock is figuring on carrying his
nome county. Juneau and Sank and
Grant. which would give a safe majority
III the convention. While the contest
is being waged with unrelenting vigor
III all sections of the district. it Is
the tiercest in Sank and Grant coun-
ties. II the opposition to the con-
gresham can carry one or both OF
them 1t will probably control the con-
Nentlon To be held at Baraboo on March
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-22

NO. l shall not take that coat until
you nave done better job Of clean
ing IMAM that. / can see from here
'''"' " hufhber of spots are still there"
Excuse me, sir" said the PROPRIETOR
OF the renovatory. Il got you confused
with your brother, who is easy"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-22
FIGHTING FOR POLITICAL LIFE
First of the Caucuses In Babcock's
District

MADISON. Wis, Feb 22.-The first
district fight, which is being wagcd for
the retirement Of Congressman j. w.
Ba bcock from political life. are being
held iR Iowa county today The re-
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-01-08
Bath

School opened Monday, after a vac
alton ofone week.
Miss Reed, the primary teacher.
was detained from her school duties
the first three days Of this week ow'
ing to an attack of neuralgia.
Miss Jennie Morgan resumed hel
work at the Davidson school, leal
Plana, Monday after Il yacatitn oftwc
weeks.
Mr.. Ryan, our genial and acc0mo
dating agent returned Tuesday eve
ming, after a short visit during the
holidays.
Mr.. Daniels; who has. been in charge
Of the station during iir. Ryan'S alb
sence, returned to his school Wedncs'
day evening.
Miss Jennie Morgan dismissed hel
school and came home "Wednesday
suffering from Il severe cold.
e, Stickuey drove to Aberdeen We'd
neSuay.
LEV Morgan aud sister Margaret,
drove to Aberdeen Wednesday.
Quite d number from this place at
tended the party and smoker, given
by the Plana Tent No. ,. Tuesday
evening Jan 5. All reported Il good
time, with plenty of smoke.
Did you attend the play given in
the Workman hall Saturday evening:
If you did not you missed Il rare treat
| ever witnessed in the history Of Bath.
The thing thathas been puzzling the
people Of Bath is, why such Il company
carrying SO many leading actors, eX-
hiUiting such maSterful talent, reSul-
ting no doubt from years OF cOncen-
tratCd labor and brain work. and the
study Of the great masters of the art
in all ages should select the little
town of Bath to let their stars shine.
Such a company composed Of such
talent can only play at their best, be
fore a full house, should they ever
visit our little town again, we will
insure them Il full hOuSe-Of empty
seats. We learned later. when this
same company kicked on their hotel
bill that they were from Aberdeen.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-01-08
James

A little daughter was born to Mr..
ana Mrs. Fred Rose the last OF the
wear, but the little infant is not ex-
pected to live.
Albert Lehman intends to leave
for Juneau, Wisconsin, next week on
a visit to his folks. The Gerth boy
will do the chores while he is absent.
Henry Lenling is having another
Siege of sickness this winter. He is
having lagrippe and bronchitis but is
somewhat better at this writing.
A number of friends and relatives
gathered at the home of Herman
Nellls the second of January and
spent the evening in dancing.
Mary PaSch returned to Aberdeen
Monday morning to resume her
studies after the holiday vacation.
Manda and Edwin Schlichting are
the proud possessors of a brand new
piano.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Pagel visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lenling
Tuesday,
Henry Lenling has a couple of young
working horses and a fresh mich COW
which he offers for sale.
Robert Rose is sick in bed with la
grippe.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-01-08
Liberty

Mr., Chas. Eygabroad was up from
Aberdeen Wednesday and made a cal.
at his farm. He reports fine sleigh.
ing in Aberdeen.
Miss Gesine Ellinghausen who has
been helping with the homework in
the family Of S. Zeller Of Frederick,
for the past three months is now at
home.
Mrs. J. 0. Strobe is enjoying a Wis
it from her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
b. NJ. Callison of Oakland, Iowa.
Miss Fronie Ellison will go to Hecla
the fore part of next week to learn
the art Of dreSSmaking in Miss Her.
theirs dressnaking establishments
Mr.. OrVille Pember who is teaching
the Ellison school received a telegram
Tuesday stating that his brother
would arrive Wednesday to assist in
arranging to farm the land purchased
last fall near IIecla.
The Hccla Band has been organ
lied with Mr.. b. f. AdlaTd as leader
and instructor and will soon be able
TO dish up a first class article Of
music.
Quite a number Of HecIa'S young
people attended the ball at Luddcn
Christmas night and report avery en-
joyable time.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-01-08
Houghton

at the Woodman meeting on the
Both ult after routine business, cleo
tion OF officers was held with the fol,
lowing result:
Consul-W. l.. Hall.
Advisor-Otto Tunby.
Banker-Wallace M. Cronyn.
Clerk-Herbert S. Cronyl.
Escort-C. ID. Johnston.
Watchman-C. j. Christopherson.
Manager for three years-Thomas
Tollefson.
Fred Paddock and family left us
Tuesday morning for their new home
at Lakeville, Mimi. Their removal
is regretted by all their neighbors Of
the last twenty years. While we
wish them success, still as they retain
their land here, We hope for their re-
turn in the near future. cold friends
are the BEST
Those attending the South Dakota
educational meeting from this
vicinity were G. ID. johnson, Miss
Griitliths and Mrs. and Miss Bartlett.
Miss jeanne Mitchell returned to
her studies at the Normal on Monday.
Our butter man, f, F. Smith, has
returned to us after spending the
h%olidaySin the southern part Of the
state.
There will be a business meeting Of
the church Thursday evening after
prayer meeting. A full attendance
is requested.
We learn through card sent to pat
rons Of Minneapolis Cold Storage that
their successor, the Central Creamery
81 Storage 90 are doing business In
Aberdeen and paying for cream week.
ly Mr.. E. Foster, a practical butter
man, is the manager.
a car each Of horses and hogs have
left Houghton during the week.
Horse buyers have been ~canvassing
the neighborhood very thoroughly
and are paying from 500 to $l3o per
animal but have offered as high as
$4,000 for ~ span. This If 1T can be
kept up ought to pay.
Lars Herseth is fattening SONS 40
steers on corn and claims a gain Of
lbs. perday per animal. This ought
to pay also,
The Ruchtt family on the old Will
kins place, entertained their friends
New Years eve. A very pleasant time
is reported.
The Literary Society watch meet
ing was we'll attended. Every effort
will DE made to make the regular
1rioos toiissst;ss es -. he SeeietY 2 success
Turn out aud help.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-01-08
OrdWay

The Ordway school has commenced
work again after the Christmas va
cation.
The Misses Ward made a call on
Mrs. John McNeary on their way to
their schools north of Columbia after
attending the teachers convention in
Aberdeen.
The children around here have been
ill with the Group and chicken poX
but are all recovering rapidly.
The young folks around here at
tending the New Year ball at Hecla
had a fine time.
MIR. and Mrs. Mack are tlieproud par
ents of another son born to them Dec.
80 1903.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Hall and family
visited their parents Sunday.
John G. Hail and wife spent Christ
mas in Redfeld.
Miss Nellie Ashbaugh and sister
were visiting friends at Ordway sun
day.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-01-08
brainard

r. G. Ingram aud wifespentseveraI
days last week III Columbia visiting
friends and idcidcntly taking in the
Apron Social. They report a jolly
time.
Miss Velva Tucker left last Wednas-
day for the Hub where she has had a
position offered her.
Mrs, A. Gregory and children left,
for a visit with her parents.
G. S. Wright, and family spent,
Christmas in Columbia the guests of
r. S. Skinner.
e. G. Ingram lost IA valuable horse
by that dreaded diseare distemper.
WHAT'S the matter with Columbia
Oh she's ali right, just waking nm
Consequently there is to be a play
Wednesday ana Il dance Friday.
1t is also reported that there was a
double wedding in Brainard Christ
mas. however we hope it was a mis-
take.
1t is reported that Mrs. Anna War.
rem will now recover altho left very
week after her last operation.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-01-08
Mansfield

Received too late last week.
Christmas festivities are over and all
report a good time. Christmas exer-
cises at the Hall were well attended.
December 81, Mr.. Wolter Brown
our banker. reports the arrival of a
new cashier who he says has come to
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corner are once more
to be seer on our streets having re-
turned from Worthwhile.
The Ladies Aid will have aquilting
at the Hall on Thursday the eth of
january. All are cordially invited
to come prepared to work. Dinner
will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Remde, also Mr.. VIM
Wrigley are enjoying a few days in
Minneapolis.
We understand that Mr.. Kruger
and Mr.. Remde will form a partner
ship as general merchants on and az
ter January 1st.
Mrs. Snearly, sister and child, from
theinorthern part Of the state are Wis
iting here for a few days.
Master Blaine Walker the little
nephew Of Mrs. Snearly is here for d
short stay from WATERFOWL.
Mrs. Kath Williams. and sister,
Nellie Flick also MisssBessie William.
are visiting with relatives at Wess
ington. h
Fora bad taste in the mouth tax.
Ia few doses Of Chamberlatn'sS Stomach
and Liver Tablets Price Is cents
Warranted toaeure. For sale 81 al
drngoists.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-01-08

Turn out and help.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-28

DIRECTORS.
Hickey r Sender
w. Woodbury.
7. Hickey Pdent II. President;
C. Bender, I'd Vice PRESIDENT w. Richards ssey
]. r and
ToNoPAh
Geo. W. Richards, Cashier;
q w. cswdng Cashier; Agency
DEPOSIT PARTMENT
OVER ONE HUNDRED SAFE DEPOSIT
Bank
BURGLAR perfectly
receptacle for valuable Je
ranging
furnished application
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-28

A seven or eight room house oav.
pEaoe and situation with fun partie.
ulars. Leave word at The Brian.
House.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-28
THE COAL TRUST CASE.

w. r. Hearst's case against the coal
the Interstate commerce commission
yesterday. The Supreme Court recent
ly decided that certain contracts must
be produced as evidence and when
they were presented they gave unmis
takeable proof that the anti trust law
had been violated.
George F. Baer, who startled the
country some time ago by declaring
his divine right" to lord it over his
workingmen, admitted that the cost of
mining coal had been increased only
about sixteen cents ton, though the
price to the consumers had been rails
ed much more than that.
Il found that at the price we named
we could sell our coal and therefore
there was no commercial reason why
our price should be reduced in view
Of the fact that at the price coal sold,
We were nst making as much money
as we ought to make saig Mr.. Baer,
adding:
THE Reading, Coal and Iron CON.
pa1y ought to make at least $5,o0O,000
profit q year to pay it on four per
cent basis. 1t has never reached that.
Until it has reached that figure, l
will not agree that the price of coal
is too high
It is declared that the Reading CON-
pany is over capitalized to such an ex-
tent that four per cent on its capital
stock means about twenty per cent On
the money invested.
The people should bear in mind that
these facts are being brought to light
as the result Of the efforts Of private
citizen. Attorney General Knox could
md no reason for taking action az
ainst the anthracite trusts, although
many of its open transactions are in
violation of the law. After the Supreme
Court decision in Mr.. Hearst's favor
Knox tried to steal the credit for Sc
curing tudt uSCloAOA, UuS VIC pSoPsS
understood thoroughly that the govern
ment had failed to do its duty in this
case-Stockton Mail.
ll!lHIInII|IIlII
The great kindness of being shown
by the Japanese to their prisoners, as
in al other things done by these people
since the beginning of hostilities, thai
have become known. go to show that
our claimed civilization has much Il
le learn in the arts of peace and war.
President Roosevelt is planning FOL
an easy summer He will go to his
home in Oyster Bay early in July and
will stay there. He will make no cam
paign speeches and his campaign will
be in the hands of men of his own
choosing, so he will rest as easy as
any man can in his position.
The Ohio Democrats sent an unin-
structed delegate to the ST. Louis con
vention. The delegation will vote as
unit if the majority of them so de
eide. The platforms deals with State
matters only. All questions of a nation
al character were referred to the St
Louis convention.
HNaNAENSNSMNMNNMMMNMSMTMSNSMSNNNSASN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21
A FAD FOR COOKING
New York Women Delight to Concoct
New DelicacieS

Some Of the smart New York women
have fad for cooking and have IA
vorite recipes. Mrs. Peter Martin, for
merly Miss Lillian Oelrichs, is a devo-
tee of the chatting dish and invites her
friends to little suppers where. she pre-
sides over the chatting dish with great
skill. She has a recipe for cooking reed
birds and potato balls that cannot be
excelled. Mrs. John Jacob Aston loves
salads and desserts and has discovered
many new combinations, the secrets Of
which she will not disclose. Her pride
is macaroon basket, for which the in
gradients are prunes, macaroons, whip
ped cream and sherry. Mrs. Payne
Whitney, formerly Miss Helen Hay,
adds to her literary ability fruit salad
that is pronounced delicious. This she
makes Of Malaga grapes, bananas, or
ange juice and shredded endive and
serves it in banana skins, with a mix
ture Of French dressing and mayor
r4ise. Mrs. George B. De Forest loves
baked things, vegetables or fruits. One
Of her luncheon dishes is original and
delicious. This is nothing more or less
than large Bartlett pears stuffed and
baked until brown.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21
INSURANCE ON WOMEN
Enormous Policies Carried by Mrs
Stanford and Mrs. Dunsmuir.

It is a toss-up since the last policy
was taken ont $a which woman carries
land Stanford of California or Mrs.
James Dunsmuir Of Toronto. The odds
are in favor Of Mrs. Stanford, for she
now is rated as insured for "over''
81, 100000, whereas Mrs: Dunsmuir is
put down at an even million. There is
no question they are the most heavily
insured women on the American con
tinent, and far ahead Of any Of their
sisters in the east. The next nearest
is Mrs. Basil NJ Duke OF. Durham, N. c.,
who has policies amounting to $685., 900.
In New York there is no policy on the
life of q woman for more than one
tenth Of that carried by Mrs. Duns-
muir. Mrs. Cage. Tarbell is insured
for 100000. Mrs. Henry g. Alexan.
amount, and SO does Mrs. Robert K
Stafford. The total in New York, how
everin policies of more than $50, 600
each-is not much greater than. the in.
surance on the life of the widow Of the
California multimill ionaire.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21
"RAFFLES' FAVORITE
Kyrle Bellew Adapts His Tastes to the
Y Country.

My favorite dish varies with the To-
cality, writes Kyrle Bellew in Good
Housekeeping. I have found that one 8
epicurean tastes are best served by
conforming to the well-known maxim,
slightly paraphrased- in France,
eat what the Frenchmen eat-and SO
I make it rule to adapt my tastes to
the culinary exce1lencies Of the partic-
ular country I find myself in. If / had
to name two dishes that in their time
and place have specially tickled my
palate, should probably mention q
an an0 omelet cooked for me in Madrid.
our rI Irish stew s With the exception that
it's seasoning was distinctively Hun
garian, largely due to the quantity of
paprika used. It is made of about a
pound of beef cut into little squares.
it is done put in your first dose Of pa
prika. Then add two onions and two
carrots, both cut into dice. Then more
| paprika. Half an hour before the meat
is done add two potatoes and celery
stalks cut up. Then, after a final dose
of paprika, serve on a platter with the
vegetables surrounding the meat.
Inc CmeleJ ESpanOl is. consITucLed as
| follows: Make sauce of one table
spoon Of butter and the same of
| Drowned -four in a deep fryingpan
When piping hot, stir in a cup Of
/ canned tomato, half a cup Of mush.
rooms, sliced fine, and the same guam
| THY Of minced ham. Season with red
pepper, onion juice and salt. Let ii
simmer about eight minutes, then stir
! in four beaten eggs. Stir carefully as
it thickens, and when the eggs are set,
aarve on buttered toast.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21
is the World
Growing Better 2
BY Henry van Dyke

There are few men who would not be
presumihg in answering this question.
humani, arian, man of letters, treats this
question clearly, frankly, truly, in the
/ December number of Everybody's
Magazine. g. $500.
As back numbers of Everybody
Magaziie are out of print, the previous
chapter, CT Mr.. Lawson's "F'renzied
Finance'- contained in the numbers
from July to November inclusive-are
republisled in a pamphlet, at 25 cents a
copy. This pamphlet eighty pages)
will be sent free to any new subscriber
to Everybody's Magazine who requests
it and VITO sends one dollar for a year S
subscription beginning with the Deem
Der number. Address The Ridgeway-
Thayer Company, Union Square, New
York City. A.. E,a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21
WHAT TIE MARKET AFFORDS

Dutch lunches and suppers are popu
lar menus for informal winter spreads
and Dutch dishes are much used on
family tables by people who have not a
drop Of Teuton blood. In catering to
this taste the large down town markets
carry at 1eastra dozen kinds of German
sausages made. in Milwaukee. They
also get several times week rye and
pumpernickel bread from Milwaukee,
the sausages being about Is, cents a
pound on the average, and the bread
10 cents loaf. To 90 with these are
thick imported dill pickles at Is cents
a quart.
For more aristocratic collations the
market now affords fresh lobster for
making salad and lobster a la Newburg.
These favorite shellfsh are Is cents a
pound, and each weighs about two
in the chafngdish than shrimps, and
these. make very pretty dish either
Of salad or some hot preparation. These
cost 40 or As cents a quart, according
to where you buy them: The shrimps
in the market are already cooked. In
preparing them all they need is to be
shelled and cooked enough to heat thru
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21
Perils Of
L>and and Sea
Captain Willnef's Remarkable Escape
Shows What to Do in Time Of,
Trouble

For many. years, Captain Willnef.
was one Of the best known seamen in
the Gloucester feet. The catarrhal
troubles with which he suffered for if
teen years made him dread the nights
at sea, being unable to lie down and
sleep on account Of the constant ca
tarrhal dropping.
Captain Willnef went to two differ
emit hospitals for treatment, but could
get no lasting benefit. He constantly
raised yellow and green phlegm and
his trouble became SO unbearable and
nauseating that he was ashamed to
go out in company. When despairing
OF ever getting relief, his wife pur-
chased q Hyomei outfit for him, and
trying it before going to bed. he en-
ioyed the first whole night g sleep for.
ten years. Captain Wil1nef says 8 i
have used less than two bottles Of Hyo-5
mel and have been cured by the remedy.
Hyomei kills the germs of eatarrh'
and makes lasting and permanent cures.
Voegeli Bros, corner Hennepin and
Washington avenues and corner Seventh
and Nicollet avenue sell Hyomei under
their personal guarantee to refund the.
money If 1t does not give quick relief.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21
CLUB NOTES,


The amendments to the constitution were dis
cussed Saturday afternoon at a meeting of Min
neapolis chapter D. A. R., at the home of Mrs.
NJ. L. Babb AMI plans for the years work were
outlined. socia! hour followed the transaction
of business and refreshments were served. MIS-.
Babb was aided by Mrs. H. A. Norton.
The doll committee of Asbury hospital had a
thimble bee this afternoon at the apartments Of
Mrs. &. Harrington in the Virginia and the
afternoon was spent In making pretty things for
the dolls booth. 49,. t--, .. 49,
The Social circle Of Westminster church will
have an all.day meeting tomorrow to sew for
box luncheon will be served at noon.
The Eighth Ward W. Q; T. =; will contribute 9d ut
name society. provided there is concerted action
by the other wcmen's associations. The matter ma,
afternoon. Mines. Francis. Hoover Taylor, A.
Fowler and Miss Francis took part in the pro
gram The union will meet Dec. with Mrs:
Wash. pat First avenue s.. and the workers
committee will meet this week with Mrs. Foster
Anna Gordon will hold its regular monthly
business meeting this evening with Miss Mabel
Sanderson, 615 East Twenty-ffth street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21
: PUTTING IT STRONG.
But Doesn't Tt Look Reasonable?

This may read as though we were put
ting it little strong, because it is gen
etally thought by the majority Of people
tat Dyspepsia in it's chronic form is in
CRADLE or practically so. But we have
Ing since, shown that Dyspepsia is cur
fble, nor is it such difficult matter as
1t first appears.
The trouble with Dyspeptics is that
they are continually dieting, starving
themselves, or going to opposite extreme,
or else deluging the already. overbur-
dinner o pilis,5, ETC., which invariably
increase the difficulty even if in some
cases they do give slight, temporary
relief. Such treatment Of the stomach
simply makes matters worse. What the
stomach wants is rest. Now, how can
the stomach become rested, recuperated
and at the same time the body nourished
and sustained7 ~a. 4 ..,..- ......~ .a -.
This is a great secret and this is also
the secret Of the uniform success of
Stuart g Dyspepsia Tablets. This is a
comparatively new remedy, but it's sue
cess and popularity leaves no doubt as
The Tablets will digest the food any.
way, regardless Of condition Of stomach
The sufferer from Dyspepsia, accord
ing to directions, is to eat an abundance
of good, wholesome food and use the tab
lets before and after each meal, and the
gested no matter how bad your Dyspep
STA may be- because, as before stated
the tablets will digest the food even il
the stomach is wholly inactive. Tt
illustrate our meaning plainly, if YOU
take 1880 grains Of meat, eggs or ordi
nary food and place it in a temperature
of SO degrees, and put with it one OF
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets it will digest
the meat or eggs almost as perfectly al
if the meat was enclosed within thu
stomach.
The stomach may be ever so weak
yet these tablets will perform the worl
will be properly nourished, and at thu
same time a radical, lasting cure o:
Dyspepsia will be made because th
much-abused stomach will be given, t.
some extent. a. much-needed rest. You
druggist will tell you that of all tn,
many remedies advertised to cure Dys
pepsia none Of them have given so com
plete and general satisfaction al
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and no
least in Importance in these hard time
is the fact that they are also the cheap
est and give the most good for the leas
money.