davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-05-25
To Advertisers

All copy for new adds or changes
in old ones must be handed in not
latter than $50 a. III. Otherwise
we cannot guarantee the appear
ance of the same OH the day on
the day on which they are sent
n If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-05-25

Mrs. E.J. Shaunessey and daugh-
tiers LETT today for Grafton, West
Virginia, to spend the summer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-05-25

Oklahoma City went down in
defeat for the third time yesterday
before the Senators, The score
was 3 toz.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-04-15
HECLA

Elsen, has fully recovered from 2
severe attack of pneumonia.
Miss Maud Nutten closed her term
or school in the the Burns district
on April End.
Sam Zeller has sold out his store in
Frederick on account of i'll health and
it is rumored that he will take.a much
needed rest from active business life
Rev. Father Dahlmanns will be IN
Aberdeen Wednesday, April 90.
to hold Catholic services at Hecla.
Mass at II o'cock a. m.
"Hnser" Fritz EM!as!aca -
just completed an addition Of two
rooms to,his house which adds much to
me convenience of his pleasant home.
He was his own architect and
builder.
Considerable snow fell Thursday
and Friday with a very high wind.
which made it a very d~isarreeable
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-04-15

fowed mat the Cavanaugh cut near
hth and had an experience she
puld not care to go through again.
rather DahlmannS has Sent notice
pat he will hold services at Column
la, tuesday. the 10th. Of April at
a. NJ.
A petition is being circulated ask
hg for the appointment of Mrs Hiatt
Nilbur as postmistress to succeed her
hte husband. There is no oppo-
Ption and it is hoped she will receive
Ihe appointment.
G. D.. Moule has moved into the
Pli Marsh building.
Zeb Horsley will move this week to
the Mouie place which he purchased
some time ago.
Nj. Mat C%haulcraft and family from
Detroit Michigan, have moved onto
the Lincoln ranch.
Geo. Nelson made his appearance
for the first time last week, Monday,
after being i'll for the past three
months. He says he is feeling good
and has gained about 81 pounds.
Ben Knutson is rapidly improving
after being i'll for several weeks.
II you get your FormaldehYde Of
w. G. Ostnoff you will get the best.
Guaranteed to be absolutely pure.
Get your Wall Paper of w. q. Ost-
hoff. A new stock.
An amusing incident occurred here
last week. Art Smalley, who was re-
turning from down town, discovered
q flock OF geese I'M water hole near
the railroad track. BY a roundabout
cut ne got by them without distirb-
ing them. He got his gun and told
his neighbor, Art CLARK, about them
and he also got his gun. After b
shasty sneak the boys came up behind
the railroad in good shot. AS the
boys stood up they both fired instant
~. They got all Of them,-three.
They were Mrs. Wilfred Bakers tame
geese.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-04-15

al OF loft. in depth and there were SO
many OF them that the east and west
roads were almost impossible ever
with an empty wagon. Parties who
tried to come to town report a mile
per hour as pretty rapid travelling.
NO mail by rail from Thursday until
That brought on the midnight train
Saturday except a few papers by the
train that opened the road Saturday
afternoon.
The County Commissioners finally
decided TO give the small boy a chance
to make a little pocket money by a
bounty of n cent per tail on gophers
until May Goth. This is hardly incen.
enough to induce the hired man
stop the seeder to chase the little
squirrel across the field.
Now let US see how many towns will
follow Lansing's example of last Ar
oor Day, and plant trees around theI
'chool-houses.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-04-15
Department Store Burned

Milwaukee, Wis. Dec. oath, 1898.
HIBBARD & RICHARDSON, GEN'L
AGENTS
CARY SAFE Co.,
Gentlemen On December 10th.
1898, we encountered one of the hot
est and most severe fires known in
the history of this city, our large
three story building consisting of a
department store being totally con-
Sumed.
We take great pleasure in stating
that our No. I Cary safe purchased
from you preserved it's contents, con-
S!sting OF a considerable amount in
cash, drafts, and all Of our accounts
records and policies perfectly, though
dial was completely melted off, prov
ing ~conclucivly that the Cary is an
absolutely fire proof safe.
We also wish to inform you that
the safe fell into the basement which
the following day was filled with
water by the fire engines.
The tongue and groove Of your
safes are provided with is a decidedly
and very valuable Improvement.
We shall be in the market for an
other Cary safe as soon as we resume
business, the above named safe PROV
ing to be the best insurance we ever
had.
Very truly yours,
G. HARTsTEIN's Sons.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-04-15
COLUMBIA

James Turner returned last Satur-
day night from Valparaiso, Indiana.
He took the business course in the
college at that place, distinguishing
dimself by high standing as a student.
OReese Roberts returned Saturday
last from school at Minneapolis in
time to take a hand at seeding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smalley went to ADer-
deem on Tuesday, from which place
art departed for Minneapolis on the
e'ening train. 1t is feared he may
have to undergo another operation.
Lis friends will be very glad to see
Inn return much benefited.
Mrs. c. X, Hays spent a few days in
Aberdeen this week visiting with. hel
daughter, Fern, who is attending the
Normal.
DR.. B. +. Markin is enjoying a visit
fDm his father, B F. Markin Sr., of
Rifle, Iowa. He will likely be here
aCouple of weeks, long enough it is
hoped for him to see BrOW> county
when Mother Nature gets III apleasan'
ter mood than she has yet been since
his arrival.
Mrs. J.. Howard Taylor reached
! mme on the extra which an uD al
! 2o'clock Saturday. She was one Of
tle passengers on the train which got
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-04-15
BRAINARD

Miss Eureka Thy has returned from
her visit to Minnesota, where she has
spent the last three years. We are
glad to welcome her home again.
Mr.. Nation and family from ,Aher-
deem have rented the Guy Abbott
farm in Richand, where they will pre-
pare to make their fortune.
The recent storm was quite severe
O%n'cattle and quite a number persisted.
Chris Sandberg and family will
move onto the Wallace Abbott farm
for the coming year.
Messrs. L. O. Dickey, Dick Dillon,
Oscar Anderson and several more
Frederickites took advantage Of the
sunshine Sunday to call at d. G.
Vaughan's.
On Sunday last a little daughter
arrived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Phil Gillion.
Miss Blanche Harris and Dick At
kins called at the home of D. Strachan
MISS Anna Beune arrived home
from Minnesota this week after an
enjoyable visit With relatives.
Miss Berthe Jensen has been en-
gagged to teach the spring term in the
Atkins school.
Chas. Hurst Of Delhi, s. D.. has
rented the farm forme riy occnpied nv
chris Sandberg three miles sonth Of
Frederick and will;move on this week.
Miss Anna Doll has begun the
Spring term in the Siemann schoo,
just vacated by f. c. Vincent, and
will make her home with Fl. Tooker
aae big estss family family
Rev. Father Dahlmanns of Abar.
deen will be in Westport. Saturday
April 23rd, to hold Catholic services.
Mass at Ill O'Clock a. m.
The item in the News some tinea
ago. IN regard to Mr.. Gus Nelson and
family not liking their new home in
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-04-15
GEM

Our Fridays blizzard made con
slderablY large snow banks around THE
country.
Jack Culbert visited his farm O.
Monday.
Seeding is well commenced in Thu
part of the country.
Maggie Colteris Visiting with MI
and Mrs. Beings this week.
Mrs. Fishor returned to her HON;
on "Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. J. III. Lathron atten
ded the funeral Of Mrs. john Chan,
bersain IN Bath, on Tuesday, Sla
gas an old settler and very much RE-
spectcd by all who knew her. Their
VAST very large funeral.
Mr.. A. e. Gould is expected bacd
from the Soldiers Home on the 18TH
of this month.
!. ". 4. Elliott took a trip to sious
Falls this week.
H. w. lick accompanies. ia Knighis
week.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-04-15
BATH

p. G. CaVanaugh who has been in
the grip Of the Grippe and Or, Miller
is in a fair way to rid himself Of both.
d. &. Stewart, who has been III TO
some time, but had Sufficiently re-
covered to be out some, suffered a re-
lapse Monday and DR.. McNutt was
called.
Mrs. John Chamberlain who was
taken suddenly i'll with pneumonia a
short time ago. died Sunday after
noon at three O'Clock. The funeral
service was held in the Bath NJ. e.
church al y o'clock Tuesday.
G. II. Hyde who some time age
while loading a load of heavy.stone let
fall one Of considerable size and crush
ed his foot quite badly, is now able tc
get around with a slight impeachment
in his gait. G. H., having his feet
fully covered by insurance in an &C,
cident insurance company, may in a
measure account for his slow foot
work.
James has become sufficiently metro
p~OlitaniZcd to have a union depot.
Trains now run through it. This was
a great convenience to the lone hobo
on board the Monday evening freight
as it afforded him an opportunity to
renew his ticket without alighting.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-04-15
Very Low Excursion Rates to
San Francisco and
Los Angeles.

Via the Northwestern Line will be in
effect from all stations April % to
May L. inclusive, on account of Ma
tional Retail Grocers' Association and
Nj. r.. General Conference. Two solid
FAST trains through to California dali
ly. ''The Overland Limited" electric
lighted throughout less than three
days ell route. Another fast train is
"Ihe California Express" with draw
lug room and tourist sleeping cars.
Apply to agents Chicago & North
western Ky. [aprS-4t
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-04-15
Russia Japan Atlas, Ten Cents
The North Western Line.

A Russo-Japaneses A | a S has been
issued by the Chicago & North West.
err R'y Three foe colored maps,
each 1920, bound in convenient form
for reference. The eastern situation
shown in detail. with table showing
relative military and naval strength
and financial resources of Russia and
Japan.
Copy mailed to any address on re-
ceipt of ten 1O) cents in postage, by
A. G. johnson, Gen. Agt., G. & N. w.
KY, Wlnona, Mimi. [aprS-4t
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-04-15
Whole Block Consumed

Sheldon, North Dakota, Oct. %, 1897.
CAREY SAFE Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
conference.-the No. 4 Safe you
sold me passed through the large fire
that burned a whole block in our city
on the night of March Is, 1877, and it
saved its contents in first class order.
You had several safes in this fire and
they all came out in equally good con-
dition.
You may refer any intending pur-
elasers to me, and I will cheerfuly
answer any inquiry regarding safe.
Yours very truly,
G. R FROLING
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-04-15
WESTPORT

We are having quite spring like
weather after our recent snow fall.
Mrs. Joseph Plummer is suffering
from int1amatOry rheumatism.
Mr.. William Anderson left Monday
night for Salem, Oregon. His father
will go in May.
Mrs Smith died Tuesday morning
Of pneumonia.
Lydia Milbrandt is staying with
her sister, Mrs. A. Russian.
John and Edward Callaghan botl
have pneumonia Edward is at Aber
deen.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-04-15
You Intend to get
PA NO
You Know You Do
Thesonly question is--WHEN?

We would Ike to help you solve that problem.
Knowing that we have the leading makes and that we can
and will make you as favorable terms and prices as can be
obtained elsewhere, we assume that you will buy from us,
and we do not feel that we are assuming too much. Our line
includes the stChickering, y which is acknowledged by compe-
tent Judges as being the acme of piano perfection; the
sFischer,' which is of standard make ana great renown;
the sskimbal,' which is extremely popular and numbers its
admirers By the hundred thousand; the ssKurtzmann,,' which
possesses excellent tone quality ard sthe best of material
throughout; the ssCrown, y the piano of many tones and known
as being sin a sphere of its own" the ssSinger,'' stWhitney,
and sHinze,' = excellent goods at popular prices, all fully
guaranteed. .
Our Piano Club.prices are astonishingly low. If you do
not know what they are, it will pay you to ask US. You'Ibe
surprised You'll wonder how we can give SO much value
for SO little money. We are here to do business, and we pre-
fer to sell on a very small margin, rather than to quote higher
prices and sell very fewsor none. Our plan is right. The
number OF sales we are making is ample proof. The possession
of a piano is an indication of refinement and culture- The
desire for one is also an Indication. We are sure YOU have the
desire, and We help you crafty it. You can always find an .
excuse fer putting it off until sssome other time, but you,ll
regret it if you do. The quality, terms and prices being right. !
You should buy NOW. See us or write us.
JOHN MACARTHUR & Son
ABERDEEN, SOUTH DAKOTA.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-04-15

storm. The ground is well soaked
with water and the low places all
filled and it will be nearly a week be-
fore seeding can be resumed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-30

SANTA ROSA, June 29.-The seven
teenth annual convention of the Cali
fornia Christian Endeavorers had an
auspiciGus opening in this city tonight
and it bids fair. to go down in the his
tory of that organization as the most
interesting and largest ever held in
this State.
The City of Roses has been turned
over to the delegates Tor the coming
five days. Beginning with the open
ing session this evening, held in the
Atheneum, and closing with the ses-
sion Sunday evening next, the entire
time will be given up to the work of
the Christian Endeavor. The pro-
gramme provides for meetings every
forenoon, afternoon and evening of the
convention days. Sunrise prayer meet
ings will be held.
State President j. f. White faced a
crowded house when he opened the
convention tonight. The Atheneum
was filled to overlooking. The first
portion of the service was one Of praise.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-30
LEAVES WIDOW
WITHOUT MEANS
Rampant Mining Man Who
Was Supposed to Be Very
Rich Dies Almost Penniless
AFFAIRS IN BAD STATE
Box Thought to Contain
Gold Dust Is Found to
Be Filled With Nails
Special Dispatch to The Call.

TACOMA, Wash, June 29-Instead
of fortune in gold dust, Robert Hav-
ems strong box was found to contain
only nails, when it was opened at
Rampant, following his death late in
March.
Haven was considered rich, but de-
velopments show his financial affairs
to be in a bad state. The first news
the Rampant public had of this was
when his widow told her friends that
she was penniless and wanted assist
ance in securing work.
Charles Birchler, administrators of
the estate. believes that Haven inten-
tionally left his affairs in a mixed up
condition. His iron box, deposited in
the Northern Commercial Company S
safe, was believed to contain gold dust,
but nails were found in it. In securing
credit for a lot of goods, Haven had
exhibited big roll of bills few weeks
before his death. Investigation showed
that this roll comprised a large num-
Der of dollar bills, which Mrs. Haven
subsequently turned over to the ad-
ministrator for the payment of debts.
Haven is thought to have created a
false impression regarding his wealth
as the basis for securing credit while
conducting a large mining enterprise.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-30

led by ]. Fred McMinn. chairman of
the music committee. welcomes were
given the delegates on behalf of So
noma County, Santa Rosa, the
churches, the local Christian Endeav-
or Societies and the Junior Endeav-
orers
The visitors were met by sub-com-
mittees at way stations on the Califor-
MIA Northwestern and Southern Paci-
fic railways, and presented with small
bouquets Of choice flowers. This pretty
service was in charge of a bevy of
young ladies, headed by the Misses
Bess and Carlotta McMinn.
Aside from the formal welcome and
response on behalf of the delegates by
Rev. Edwin B. Hayes, former State
president, there was music by the Man
DARN quartet of San Jose, THE Won
drcus Cross a vocal solo by Miss
Alice G. McMillin of San Jose, and a
conservation service by Rev. Dwight
+. Potter of Oakland. Rev. George w.
White of San Francisco delivered an
address on THE Modern Christian"
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-30
BUYERS WANT
WOOL OF NORTHWEST
mands High Price Whether On
or OF Sheep's Back.

BUTTE, Mont, June 29.-There is an
unprecedented demand for Northwest
wool this season. Representatives of
Eastern houses are securing Montana
and Wyoming buying fleece whether
on or off the sheeD's back According
TO a reputable wool buyer, 100000
pounds of wool have been secured and
the average price for upward of 9,OO0,-
600 pounds was II cents. The price has
not been equaled for similar amount
in years. The remainder of the clips
brought a fraction over Is cents.
One Boston firm has already pur-
chased 100000 pounds Of wool and its
agents are still actively bidding for
every pound of fleece in sight. There
is not an unsold clip in the State that
will run over $4,000 pounds, so brisk has
been the demand. Buyers have not
waited for public sales to begin at
various warehouses, but have dispatch
ed mounted men to all sections of the
State in quest of fleece.
Montana will produce about 30,000,000
pounds of wool this season.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-30

lare, a barn, 1OOx24 feet, owned .hy
Adolphus Mitchell. was demolished. A
Gowshed on the same ranch was lifted
from the ground and blown 100 feet
into the middle of a field of alfalfa.
Orzo Mitchell who was driving home
TO Tagus station from Tulare, was
blown from his seat and fell against a
barb wire fence. He was severely cut
in several places and badly bruised.
With great difficulty. he managed the
horses and kept behind the heavy
wagon till the storm subsided and then
drove home.
SAN JOSE, June 29.-Light showers
fell here to-day; the wind is. from the
south.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-30
PYTHIANS PLAN
BIG CARNIV
St0cktOrIMembers of Order
Arrange for Street Fair
During the Coming Week
EXPECT MANY VISITORS
Hundreds of Residents of
Nearby Counties Intend to
Join in the Festivities
Special Dispatch to The can

STOCKTON. June 29.-The women of
Stockton's social circles are canvassinG
for ballots for their favorite candidates
for queen Of the Knights of Pythias'
big street fair which begins in this city
on the Fourth of July and lasts until
the following Saturday night. The
election is proving one Of the most ex-
citing popular contests ever held in
this city.
There are six candidates: Miss Mollie
Kuhl. Miss Irene Heck, Mrs. George
Merritt Miss Rosa Mitecher. Mrs.
DR.: ". c. Wilcox, and Miss Frances
Giliiss The contest closes Thursday
night at IL O'Clock. One of the candi-
dates. Miss Heck, is a popular teacher
in the. public schools and another, Mrs.
Wncox. Is the wife of a prominent den
tist, All OF them are members of
prominent families.
The indications are that the street
fair will be the biggest yet held in
Stockton The Uniform Rank of the
Knights of Pythias has the fair in
charge. The street fair has been wide
ly' advertised and a flood of people
from Amador. Calaveras, Tuolumne,
Stanislaus. and. other nearby counties,
is expected here during the week of
festivities
Friday will be California day and the
adjutant general of the National
Guard of California will be present rep
resentins Governor Pardee. Saturday,
the closing day, will. = knights of
Pythias day and Knights viii be here
from all over the State: A feature of
this day will be competitive drill for
an elegant trophy by several COM
panies Of the Uniform Rank from diff
ferent parts. Of California. The adju-
tant general viii remain over and act
as one Of the judges of the drill.
The citizens Of Stockton have united
with the Knights and Fourth of July
committee. .and the opening of the
street fair VIII be celebrated jointly.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-30
REAR ADMIRAL JEWELL
ARRIVES AT GIBRALTAR
Pacific Squadron Reaches Brcmerton
on the Return From Cruise to
kiska Island.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The
Navy Department is informed of the
arrival of Rear Admiral Jewell with
the cruisers Olympia and Cleveland at
Gibraltar to-day from Tangier.
The Pacific squadron, consisting of
the New York, Marblehead, Concord
and Bennington arrived at Bremerton
yesterday from a cruise to Kiska ISL
and, one Of the Aleutian group, a dis
'tance of nearly 5000 miles, by way of
Panama and Honolulu. The squadron
is on its way to San Francisco. Rear
Admiral Glass. who is now in COM
mand of the station, will be relieved
by Rear Admiral Goodrich, recently
stationed at Portsmouth. n. H.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-30
A VETERAN OF THREE WARS CURED
BY PE-RU-NA OF STOMACH CATARRH
CATARRH
Peru ia Is InfaIlible for
CdtdTTfl OF the Stomach. -
w. w. Jackson.

Captain w. w. Jackson. 7O5 G Street.
n W. Washington. d. c., writes:
~ am eiqbty-three years DID, veteran
of tie Black Hawk. M'xcTn and the Civil
wars. ! am 6y profession a obysicia1. bgt
/ iong since abardoHsd the same.
Some years ago ! vas seriously afflicted
with cat5rrb Of tbe stomach Ny suffer,
irgs we're protrncted and severe. Z tried
every known reme5y without obtaining re-
lief IN desperation ! began the use Of
ycUr Psrg5a. I6ega7 10 rs-Ize is1mediate
But gradUci improvement. ffter tire use
of three bottles every aorsurarcs of nv
coHloIai1t was removed. and ! have no hest
tdtIon in Recommending IL as an nfa Ib's
remedy fer that 6is-r5er. I67ve recon-
ueHSed the same to many CT my friends.
who after moderate use have rs16zs5 the
same result cannot speak too highly Of
its great remedial excellence. ~ w.
Jackson.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-30
HONORS FOR REMAINS
OF ARCHBISHOP GUIDI
Body of Apostolic Delegate u
Philippines Will Lie in State
at Cathedral

MANILA, June 29.-The body of
Archbishop Guidi, apostolic delegate
to the Philippine Islands, who died
here last Sunday, was conveyed To-
day from his late residence to the ca
tfedral. The hearse was followed by
the dignitaries of the Catholic church.
members of the religious orders AM
of religious societies and personal
friends of the deceased prelate. The
followers were led by the Rev. j. j.
Harty, Bishop of Manila.
The body will lie in state on FRI
day. when Bishop Harty will conduct
the requiem mass. He will be assist
ed by Fathers Dougherty. Hendricks
and Hooker.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-30
JUDGE ARNOT TO TRY
NATER RIGHTS LITIGATION
Acting Governor Anderson Designates
Alpine Jurist TO Hear the Miller
& Lux Suit.


SACRAMENTO, June 29.-. Acting
Governor Anderson. has designated Su-
perior Judge Arnot Of Alpine County to
try the case of Miller & Lux ct al.
against the A. Brown Company ct al.
at Bakersfield. Both the Superior
judges Of Kern County having been
connected in the past with the affairs
Of the litigapts are disqualified from
sittingsiTf the. case
The case is an Important one and in
wolves the right. of the defendants TO
take water from Kern River The
plaintiffs have for a number Of years
tapped the river to secure water for ir-
rigation purposes. and the defendants
propose to take water from the stream
above Miller & Lux. with which to
generate electricity to be transmitted
to Los. Angeles. The defendants intend
to return the water to the stream so
that the plaintiffs supply will not be
diminished, but the latter contest
defendants right to- do so.