davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-09-30
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Wants Relics Of First South
Dakota Volunteers

sF + E -
A room in the suite Of offices of the
state historical society has been set
apart for Memorial Museum to the
First South Dakota Volunteer In
fantry, and the society is now working
to secure suitable relics to place
therein. The officers of the society
feel that every soldier of the "First"
should contribute at least one, if not
more, relics to this museum, where
they will be kept on exhibit as his per-
sonal donation. Furthermore the So
ciety wishes to have in this room, in a
suitable case, the photographs of all
the members of the regiment. 1t now
has the regimental flags and several
relics, together with fourteen Of Hod-
sons enlarged pictures of the regi-
ment. Now, and not fifty years hence,
is the time to collect these things and
place them where they will be pre-
served and go down in the history of
our young state to its honor, as,well as
TO the honor and glory of the con-
tributors. The society has sent out
cards requesting donations to this
museum and If any boys of the First
do not receive such a request they may
rest assured it is because the society
does not have their present address
and it is to be hoped that they will
respond to this public notice as though
they had received . personal letter
With every one doing q little there il
no possible excuse for this state moi
having the best exhibit Of this nature
IN the Union.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-09-30
Eicerfency edjcines.

It is sgrext convenience to have at
hand reliable medicines for use In
c2ses OF accidents sud for slight in-
juries and silments. = good liniment
iand one that 10 fast becoming : favor.
lite II not : household necessity u
Coamberlain's Pain Balm. By spply-
ing it promptly to . cut, bruise or
burn itfallays the pain and causes the
injury to heal IN about one-third the
time usually required, and as IL II Is Is an
antiseptic It prevents any danger of
blood poisoning. When Pain Balm is
kept at hand 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, 1904-09-30
NORMAL SCHOOL ITEMS

The enrolment in the Normal de-
partment is 115, in the Model school
about the same number.
Two basketball teams have been or
ganized among the girls. Miss Flor
ence Pond acts as coach.
# The Juniors have organized with
class officers as follows: President,
F. B. Purdy;; Vice President, Frank
McKenna; Secretary, Grace Ashford;
Treasurer, Beulah Jump.
The school will participate in an
athletic and oratorical contest at Mad
ison next May, the three state Normal
schools east Of the Missouri taking
part.
"A teachers review course In the
common branches has been provided
for the accommoda dation Of teachers and
others who are preparing for teachers
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-09-30
oaATE OF ONO, Cry OF ToLEDo, 3.
@ LUCAS COIIN1sY . .

D1lATE OF ONO, Cry OF TOLEDO, 81
LUCAS COUNTY. =
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the tirm Of
+. ]. Cheney 4 TO-, doing business In
the city Of Toledo, county and state
Aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case Of.
catarrll that cannot be cured by the
use OF Halls Catarrh Cure. 3 "
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
IN my presence, this 9th day OF De-
cember, 1886. "a. w. GLEASON,
(Seal Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
naily, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Send fOr testimonials free.
r. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo. O.
Sold by all druggists, TIC.
Take Halls Family pills .or constl-
olaxn.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-09-30
VANDALISM

e I see Republican vandal has de-
faced the lithographs Of Judge Parker
and Senator Davis on the boards near
the Wisconsin House There has
been committee appointed to watch
for such Republican yandals and if
possible catch them in the act and
have them Furnished to the utmost
limit of the law. I see that none Of
the Roosevelt and Fairbanks litho-
graphs have been SO defaced, there
fore it is evident that Dem ocrats are
too honorable and decent to dc such a
contempgible and Indecent act.
"A Democrat.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-09-30
A SERIOUS CONDITION NOW 0DNFRON1S us
Is Horse Thief Organization so Strong and so shrewd that Of
ficers Of the Law are Poweriess 10 Suppress II?
Uneasy Must Sleep the Man Who Happens Own Good Horses
in Northeastern Counties Of this State

About the middle of last week Dave
Vaughan of Oneota township missed
from his pasture on his farm span
of choice young geldingS description
Of which appear in notice in another
place in this issue, and after eXami-
nation of pasture fence and thorough
search of the neighborhood, Mr.
Vaughan concludes they were stolen.
He was unfortunate enough some
years ago to have a team stolen which
he never recovered and feels that he
has had more than his share OF that
sort of misfortune.
It is becoming serious question
with farmers as to whether good
horses can be safely owned any more
in this country. Team after team
disappear, leaving absolutely no trace
behind. With automobiles which go
over country roads at double the
speed of the swiftest horses, with
eelephane through every village and
farm community, yet with less than
ten hours the start, as with Senator
Koepels team, pursuit is utterly
fruitless.
No other conclusion seems reason
able than that these repeated depre-
dations, perpetrated during the last
few years, are the work Of we'll or
ganized gang with confederates at
numerous points, men in most cases
entirely unsuspected, possibly active
members of vigilance committees, OF
even officers OF the law.
An organization operating over a
wide scope Of country on either side
Of the state line, systematically pass
ing the stolen horses from hand to
hand under cover of darkness as Sc
curely and secretly as if taken through
underground passages.
1t is claimed by men who know the
country that the extensive Hill rssiaE
of the old Sisseton reservation is an
ideal hiding place. A land Of high
hills and deep wooded gulches, SO
extensive that it is a days journey
across it. 1t remains for some
shrewd detective with plenty Of nerve
and patience to disclose its possible
secrets.
The sheriffs of some half dozer
counties are laying their heads to
gether to decide upon some line o.
concerted action. Sheriff Cole was
over to Milbank last week consulting
With the officers Of that county whe
have in custody man who confesses
that he stole some horses, wagons anc
other truck. 1t is hoped this mar
can be induced to give up some IN
formation concerning confederates, II
he had any. Blood hounds have beer
tried and proved worthless.
II Richland and sargant counties
In North Dakota, and Brown, Day
Roberts, Grant, Marshall and Codding
ton counties in this state. eight coun
ties in all, would unite in offering
reward, the gang might be broken up
{ IA reward Of 50, 900, less than $500 from
each county, would bring results
Horses lost during the last two week,
81 x
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-09-30
VERY CHEAP Rates
Home Visitors Excursion Tickets
to Indiana and Ohio,

Wa tile North Western Line, will be
sold ut very low rates on four Tues
days, Sept. Is, 90 and 81 and Oct. 4,
limited to return within thirty days
from date 0! sale. For particulars as
to territory to which excursion tick
cts may be sold, etc, apply to agents
: Chicago & North w cstern R' j,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-09-30
COUNTY

For State Senator'S
DIR. H. J. Rock OF Aberdeen.
CONRAD vOH VALID. OF Hanson.
For Representative
HARRY DorovAN OF Portage.
JOHN MCNkARY Of Ordway.
OLE w, EyERs0K OF Cambria.
II. ]. BokLKR OF Rondell.
For Treasurer
Z JOHN DIcksRsoN OF Riverside.
For Auditor
Z. s. ELLIorT OF Drain.rd.
For Register Of Deeds--
z. T. BURNS OF Aberdeen.
For Clerk of Courts
HERxAS RHODE. OF Henry.
For States Attorney
Z. w. CRoToor of Aberdeen,
For County Judge
w. II. MoRGAs Of Abe rdeen.
For Sheriff
v. o. TsRRY Of Clarsmont.
For surveyor
HORACE BARNARD, Frederick.
For Coroner
On. 2. o. MILLER. OF Aberdeen.
y. ~ 4 a4..
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-09-30
In Praise OF Chamb erlain's ColisI
Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy.

/" Allow me to give you a few words
in praise Of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea. .Remedy 4 says
Mr.. John Hamlett of Eagle Pass,
Texas. g suffered one week with
bowel trouble and took AL kinds of
medicine without getting any relief,
when my friend, Mr.. G. johnson,
merchant here, advised me to take
this remedy. After taking one dose
/ felt greatly relieved and when I had
taken the third dose was entirely
g ired. I thank you from the bottom
Of my. heart for putting this great
remedy IN the hands Of mankind 4,
For sale by alI druggists.
Colonist Low One Way Second
Glass Rates
to Texas, New Mexico, Kansas, Okla
homa and Indian Territories via the
North Western Line, will be in effect
on Tuesdays, September 10Th. Octo-
Der 4th and 18th For tickets and full
information apply to agents Chicago
/ q North w Western r y.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-09-30

For Permanent Capital
rlitcheIl, S. D.

Chicago North-Wcstern Railway Time TabI
-Aberdeen.
isubject to change
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS,
GOING SOUTH.
South Passenger except Sunday 7.ff q m
For Huron, Pierre, Yankton. Sioux
City, Omaha and Chicaro
~ ny OF, us q. 10
GOING NORTH.
For Oakes. 4. Z = ~ y, =. - y
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS
FROM SOUTH.
s rasssn3; Nc 5, except Sunday 1905 q n
~ ao,..... 300 pm
FROM NORTH.
Passeiser No. o, except Sunday. :l0a. =
Freight No. ~, ....... 3. is a. Il
Trains and 8 have sleeping cars betw eer
Hawarden and Chicago. Trains Nos. ani
I; nave through sleeping cars between Man.
kato and Chicago and buffet ears betweer
Elroy and Chicago and sleeping car bet;sveeI
BrOoktngE and Kasota on trains Nos. ana
For further information inquire OF
y. 70. INGHAM, Aren't,
aberdeen. 8. ID.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-09-30

in Brown are worth more than our
portion. 1t would be better to take
such action than to let matters ruin
along until the sense Of public pro-
priety is shocked by number of
lynchings.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-09-30
STATE

For Governor
Louis n. Grill, Union couney.
For Lieutenant-Go Governor.
FRnD s. Ros STANLEY county.
FOR Representatives in Congress
w. A. LYNCH, Beadle county.
WHsLnY A. SrnwARr. Meade county.
For Judges OF the supreme Coart--
CHAUNcY L. WO0D, Rapid City.
U.S g. CHERRY. Sioux Falls.
FRANK g. BoHaI. CLARK.
For secretary OF State--
JOHN WADE, Brown county.
For State Auditor 81
y. n. BssEsrT. Yankton county.
For Superintendent OF Public Instruction.
EMILY AsADs, Charles Nix county.
Commissioners Of School aud Public Lands
THos. L. PRnvaR, Roberta county.
For Railroad Commiss. .oner
FRANK AR. Lawrence.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-09-30
Merry Low Rates to ST. Paul.
Minneapolis.

Via the North Western Line. Elk.
cursion tickets will be sold at one fare
plus 50 cent? on Sept. Is. @ and 80,
With favorable return limits, on &C.
count OF Gideon's Convention. pply
70 gents Chicago s. N North-W Western
Railway.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-09-30
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
NATIONAL

For President
alton 3. PARKER, New York.
For ce-Prcsident
II. G. DAVIS, West Virginia,
For Presidential Electors
JAMES PHILLIPs Stanley.
CD. S1EaER, Fall River.
JOHN s. BEAN, Douglas.
II 9. BIRCH, Douglas.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-09-30

1TheAberdeen Democrat and the
Dakota Farmer, both one year, for Oil
The Washington times., 1904-10-21
0LDFlELD FAVORlTE
FOR AUTO H0N0RS

NEW YORK. oct. ALTHOUGH Bar
ney OldGeld has been made a favorite
for the automobile race al Brighton
Beach track tomorrow some OF the bet
tlag fraternity iu automobile racing yes
terday favored Paul Sartori, who will
drive the powerful g5-horse power car
owned by Alfred Gwyuue Vanderbilt
Another candidate Ter the American
Championship l0uoTs. which are al
stake. ls a. q. Beuln. who win pilot
the tl-ho-se power machine recently im-
ported Dy Vs. Gould BT0kaW. A battle
royal between these three b. certain. and
q dark horse iu Joseph Jasglezberger.
who win guide the Harry Hardness 100
horse power car. may change the entire
result Do VIII De the urst time that
-FOUR such powerful machines have come
together iu "a track event VI this kind
The Washington times., 1904-10-21
PLAYS
EASTERN TODAY
Should Be Best Game So
Far.
Eastern Surprised Critics in Game With
Business, But Is Slow
Starting.

The most interesting high schOC. foot
BAN game that has been played this sea-
SON should be seen at American League
Park this afternoon when Central and
Eastern clash at $50 o'clock
Central has something of a repJta-
tioa as "a kiugpiu and is a fav0rIte in
the championship race, but it should by
no means have a snap IN the boys from
Eastern i'm the game with Business
Eastern surprised all the slarps by
beating Business 10 q staudsdIi without
any trouble al al. OF course, Business
amazed its friends by It's weakness. but
there is no getting away from the face
that Eastern was unexpectedly strong.
Good Teamwork.
The Eastern team developed splendid
teamwork that produced results against
such weak opponent. III viii be in
teresting 90 note how effective the team
work viii be against q worthy rival It
is more than likely that Central viii
break up many OF the Eastern plays.
unless the men have found more speed
than they had against Business The
hacks act well together but are ex-
tremely slow DO starting. and unless the
Eastern line proves I'll stone wall some OF
the runs viii be stopped before they are
begun,
The Washington times., 1904-10-21
WEAK DISCIPLINE
HURTS GEORGETOWN
McGettigan Greatly Ham .
pered in Running Team.
WASHINGTON AND LEE NEXT
Southern Team Has Good Team For
Tomouow's Game-SOIdiers
Played Gamely.

In preparation for the contest with
Washington and Lee University tOmGT-
row afternoon az Georgetown Field,
Georgetown yesterday played a practice
game with the team from Fort Myer
and won by Al TO O.
The soldiers We're in poor physical con
ditiou and while they compared favor
ably with their opponents in weight
they were very crude In team work.
Lieutenant shannon. who made a name
for himself as a player at West Point in
1902. was al quarterback for the cavalry
men. and his work was the best of his
side. He tackled well when the varsity
men broke through the line. and the
lew times his team had Jhe ball kept all
his players on the jump by reeling of
his plays ia great shape.
Rank Discipline
Georgetown showed considerable i'm
provement in condition and general
team work. but the lack OF discipline
from the beginning TO the end of the
game marTed the otherwise good work.
Not once from the FIRST kick0n 10 the
end Of the game was MCGettigsu allow
cd his rights In running the team, but
was continually being nagged By instruc-
lions. AS BE- was only a practice game
Coach Reilly was allowed TO 60 on the
Held several times 10 talk 70 ms men
and although he warned them COnLinu-
ally 10 let the quarterback take charge
OF the signals the hampering continued
until finally. toward the close, there
were open disputes about who would
carry the bali. After each rush there
were tiresOme waits. which got SO tire
some that even-Lhe soldiers from the
fort. who had turned out TO root for
their brothers-in-arms, began 70 shout
Tor Georgetown 10 hurry up.
Boeock Ground Gamer.
The best ground gaining for the uni
versity eleven was done By BOCOck. who
played in Larkiu's place. h made his
distance each time he was called upon
and old some good clean Uackling. after
The beginning OF the second hait Coach
Reilly put in nine scrubs. but even they
continued TO gain, and ran % is points
as against . by the varsity In the nrst
half
The Washington and Lee team which
plays here tomorrow has had a highly
successful season thus Tar and Coach
Reilly is expecting the visitors 10 give
his charges a hard game. Last Satur-
day the men from Lexington Eau up a
score OF so 10 o against Roanoke Col
leEe, a team which many times ia the
past has played Washington and Lee
IL a staudstill.
Tomouow's Lineup.
The lineup VIII be as follows.
Washington and Lee-Left end. Bag
leg; left tackle, Chiffon left guard,
Rankin center. Stone right guard.
Briggs; right tackle, H0Eei right end,
Pryor quarterback Alexander left
hal1Dack. Campbell; right halI5ackl
Anderson. fuIbaCk Woman.
Georgetown - Left end, E1tzpa trick
left tackle. Carroll; left guard, Orme
center. Given. right guard, Neiili right
tackle, MlhOuey, right end, Mccarthy
quaTUerbaCk. AcEeUUEan5 right half
back, Hart; left halfback, BOcOcks full
back, Marteu
The game win Dee called al O'Clock
The Washington times., 1904-10-21
CONDITION OF THE WATER.

Temperature and condition OF water at
a. m.- Great FaIis-TemueTl ture. So.
Dr.aCaTIia reservoir - Temperature. Coz
condition, 8j5 condition al north con-
uectiou. a5i condition at south couucc-
ton. 35. Georgetown distributing reser-
vCT-Iemparatu 60 condition at m-
fluent EaLrhCusa a5- condition az eriiueut
2dtelDuse. 80. Washington ciJy rescT-
volr-Temperat ure. 59s condition al ina
iueut. 50. condition al rfdueut. 3d.
IiAG ERSTDWN, Oct. 2I-H1th rivers
are clear al this point
The Washington times., 1904-10-21
OLD-TINE RIVALS
READY FOR GAME
George Washington and
Gallaudet on Edge.
REVOLVING PLAY PRACTlCED
Coach Rorke Used It With Scrub to
Head on Mutes-Two Wash
ingtOn Finds.

Tomorrow afternoon the George Wash
iugton University football team via .Iine
mp against its old local rivals, the Cal
laudet eleven
The game should prove most inter
estiug. as GaIlaudet always makes a
hne showing against the Orange ana
Blue. All week the mutes have been
working hard on their revolving forma-
ton. which, in former games. has prov
cd so effective against Columbian. In the
games last year GaIlaudet made more
gains than Columbian, and the revolving
formation was more than the Orange
ana Blue players could cope with
Used Mutes' Formation.
Yesterday afternoon Coach Rorke lined
The scrubs up against the varsity. and
made them use the GaIIaude, formation
all during the scrimmage The same
practice will be gone through this after
noon, and by tomorrow the varsity
should be able 10 break up the play
without special trouble. Yesterday aft
ernoOu the scrubs gained considerable
ground on the hrEt team ia the be-
ginning Of practice. but later on they
were unable 90 work The play to any
extent
TWO new men Joined the squad yester-
day. ana from their showing iu. the
scrimmages viii make valuable addi-
lions 10 the team. They were Morris
and Tayor- Morris is from Utah, and
il IS understood that he has played on
tie Utah University team. lie is big
man. and Coach Rorke was much pleas
ed W4th his work.
Taylor Good Half.
Taylor is a cracking good haIfback.
with this addition. and Bielask. Steven
son, and Winston, the varsity now has
four good halfbacks. The prospects for
splendid showing against the Navy
next Wednesday grow brighter and
brighter.
While the scrubs were 0utclassed in
team work by Technical Sigh School. oa
Wednesday, their Individual work was
JUST as good. d. not better, than their
opponents. The eleven which went Iu
against the crack high school team had
never played together. and consequent
lF was uuprepared % meet the trained
assaults Of the heavy Techs. Coach
tgEke was pleased with the Individual
playing OF Two OF three of the scrubs
and they VIII doubtless bee given a
chance to- participate iu some OF the
regular games
The Washington times., 1904-10-21
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field Of Sports

The O'Brien-ChoynsH fight, which
was scheduled 10 have taken place at
St. Louis last night, has been postponed
until October e.
The New York Giants played an exhI-
hlti0n game with the Scranton. Pa,
team, yesterday. MathewsOn did not
give the semi professionals a hit or
run. The score was 10 o.
Tonights boxing bouts are. Jack
O'Brien and Jim Jenords. at Baltimore;
Benny Kanger and Maurice Savers, at
milwaukee, George Decker and Tommy
love a. Phiiadelph.a; Fred Blackburn
and Bill Gray, al Philadelphia.
Tommy RYAN has accepted the offer Of
the Blue Island Athletic Association
for a night with Jack Root. for a purse
Of 5000 and 90 per cent OF the receipts.
provided Root weighs ia al 8 o clock on
the day or the night at 100 pounds. Ryan
now weighs 100.
Thomas Hueston defeated Charles
Weston by 125 to l2O in the champion
ship pool tournament at st. Louis last
night and is now tied with James
keough FOR nrst place
Amherst won the intercollegiate golf
championship Of New England yester-
day by defeating Dartmouth, 70 T.
Manager McCarey, of the Century
Athletic Club. has made a guaranteed
Qner. Of $4,000 for a match between. jim
Jeffries and Jack Johnson, the battle TO
take place la san Francisco some time
this winter
Carlisle Indians have been in secret
practice for their game with Harvard,
and close contest is expected.
While at football practice yesterday
Lawrence Simpson, a student at Mer-
CersbuTg Academy was seriously In
Jured by a kick iu the head.
Jack Clancy. who has but recently re-
turned from England, where he beat all
the best middieweights ana some OF the
last night by Joe Grim. Must be poor
sCrappers across the pond.
Yale IS particularly anxious to roll up
a high score against West Point Morn
ing and afternoon practice IS the orde~
prevented from getting a peep AZ The
work.
The old question Of what made Jimmy
Britt and Eis papa change their minds
about Jimmy fighting q negro and taxi
ing on Cans. viii not down. They are
beginning 20 say some harsh things
about that match.
No. gentle reader. that rumble from
the South is not an earthquake IT. Is
The Atlanta U0pulace welcoming Bobbie
Walthour ou his return home from the
European trip. ira which he cleaned uP
every thing iU slEhI.
Jack O.Erieu wants match with
Young Peter Jackson. After the mattel
he viii need "a doctor more than any
thing else
Young CoEbett has mapped out q long
campaign Of fights with the best in his