davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-23
Ideal Bread stands unequaled.
THE MARKETS
Wheat Market.

price paid by the Richmond Roll
er Mills.)
Wheat
No. =, $685..
Inferior, S3c up.
Corn
No. 2, Sc lbs. (shelled) to bushel
44c per bushel.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-23
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3LOCAL ITEMS * q,

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The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-03-25
JAr1ES

a great many ducks are seen flying.
1t must be the Sign that spring has
come.
Fcrd Voight and wife were down
from Aberdeen to attend the funeral
of the late Freddie Kranhold.
-HsTman SagsT received d telegram
from Wisconsin last Friday. announ.
cling the death of his mother. He left
Sunday night, accompanied by his
brother, August Sager, to attend the
funeral. I'D"
Miss Bertha Lawrence, youngest
daughter of MI. and Mrs. Gust LaWr-
e &c, was married "Wednesday, March
23rd, to Fred Jensen. There was
a large number Of their relatives and
friends present at the wedding.
E.rFreddie, the only son Of f. Kran-
tlo.d died Thursday after a short i'll
less OF only two weeks. The
;ause is said to have been APP
,endicits. The funeral services were
leid in the Presbyterian church Sun
lay afternoon. The deceased reached
uae age Of 16 years, 6 months and. -
lays.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-03-25
BATH

Il. MespeI is in the grip of the
grippe.
Mrs. j. Little vas in Aberdeen Tues
day III business.
George Grogan, of Linton. N. ID. is
here for a time.
Mrs. Gram who has been indisposed
for a time is arouod again.
II you want TO replenish your tinan-
cial eXchequer just drop a line to Mr..
WILDER by tie 9phone.
Mrs. Angie Wertz who was taken
suddenly i'll last Thursday night is
said to have improved some.
The teachers of Bath and vicinity
who have been attending teachers
institute in the city returned on Sat
urday'S evening train.
The WOOdman dance at Bath on
Thursday evening was a greatsuccess
The Caparilla orchestra Of Minneap.
oils furnished the music.
INhc 4i744i ofs Ireland bali i.as come
and gone. About 81 numbers were
sold. Supper was served in the ban.
quet room in the Woodman Hall, and
all report having had a time.
Miss Reed whose illness has been
somewhat ~protracted, decided to &c
home. She took the sleeper on Mon
days evening train for Excelsior. Min,
nesota where her people reside.
A motion for temporary alimony
and attorneys fees, made by the plain
tiff in the divorce case of Bowers
vs., Bowers, was argued before Judge
Mccoy last Friday afternoon. Sherin
Of Watertown appearing for plaintiff,
and VanSiyke OF Aberdeen for the de-
PENDANT. Judgement in the sum of
$500 was accorded plaintiff.
All things come to those who wait.
Mr.. Chas H.slmka OF Cambria town
ship, taking the marriage route,
passed from this vale of tears into a
vale of more tears. Charley is a pretty
good fellow and has heretofore borne
an excellent reputation and his com
pos mentis was never besore questio.
ned. Why he should have acted il
this strange manner, his friends arr
unable to say. However, we extend
to him the glad hand, and hope thai
his joys may be many and his tronble,
and cares little ones.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-03-25
COLUMBIA

Mrs.. ART. Srnalley has a new kim
bal plano.
Bonn sto Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Laxrsnce,
last wssek, a girl.
Chef Cor, was 10 the city Of Abef-
deeu TUESDAY on business.
Jessie Bean has been spending afew
DAYS In town, visiting old friends.
DR.. Markin was in Aberdeen MOI
day TO n;ave an operation for soan e eau
trouble
Nathan Johnson and son Frank have
an attack Of the grip, but it is hoped
it is NOT serious.
Fred Clark is looking unusually good
natuted these days and the cause is
that a gndpy girl has come to his house.
Mrs Roy Hunsberger went to Oakes
on .he tEnin last Monday, for a visit
with her sister, Mrs. Gus Ramharter.
Geo. J, Chase vas down to Aber-
deem to lease his pasture land on the
school section north Of town. He got
a five year lease of it, paying IS cents
per acre, 100 acres Of it.
w q. Osthoff has received a large
shipment Of formaldchyde which he
guarantees TO be all right t. D.. II
pays to get a good quality Of this az
ticle when y8u are getting it.
Mrs. John Gaskin retained last
week after a visit Of some days in
Minneapolis, where she had the good
| fortune TO hear the famous opera,
Parsifal, by Wagner. She secured a
swell stock Of millinery which is soon
to be here.
\. q. Osthos went to Aberdeen
Tuesday as a committee for.the Wood
man camp to secure a nurse for Ben
knutsOn. a member of the order, who
IS lying dangerously sick with pneu.
monia at the home of Mrs. Rumery.
Prof. McFarlan, Mrs. Kate Wood,
Genevieve and Cathleen Sheridan
OIah Knapp, Minnie Con.
icy, Caryl Wilbur, Frank johnson
Walter Atkins and Frank Kermit
attended teachers examination last
Friday and Saturday.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-03-25
HoUdHToN

There will be communion service
at the church in Houghton Sunday
April 3rd.
Miss Welty has 81 fas recovered her
USUAL. good health that she has again
taken charge of the school.
The HougEton Literary Society
after an entertaining progra m last
Friday evening adjourned to meet
again the first Friday in December.
The feedmill will grind every Fri
day as long as sufficient work is fur
nislled. The cream we learn is coflec-
ted by Mr.. Fangen and sent or taken
to Hecla.
We notice the marriage of Madison
kim Taylor and Bertha Cole, formerly
Of this vicinity but late OF Aberdeen.
1t is understood that they Will keep
house e Houghton and farm for a
living.
Mrs Cyrus b. Spur came mp from
Aberdeen on Saturday to visit old
friends. This is her first visit since
she left u~snearlY two years ago. G. NJ.
Spur is also up on business.
Messrs Karlen, Davenport, Hedblom,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-03-25

Miss Ella Sieman attended the
teachers examination In Aberdeen
and Saturday.
Mr.. Ernest Bishop has just arrived
from Lansing, Mich. and will spend
the summer with his uncle.
The many friends Of John C..
Strachan are pleased TO hear that he
is on the high road to recovery.
Misses Edna and Aileena Kecier re-
turned from Aberdeen where they
attended the teachers examination.
Mir. r. L. Gernon is again in West
port for a few days. Everybody was
delighted to see his smiling visage
once more.
Mrs. 2. Callaghan returned from
the Hub, where she spent almost a
week attending the Catholic mission
going on at THAT place for ten days.
One OF the most gala afternoons OF
the season took place at the pleasant
home Of Mrs. William Anderson in
WeStport, Saturday, where the Cath
Ollie Ladies held their regular meeting.
1t being a fine afternoon nearly all
the members were present and were
also Joined by a number OF their non
Catholic friends. They spent most of
the afternoon in maRing kitchen ap-
r0ns which they sold before leaving
the house. While they were in their
merriest mood, Frank Sieman Jr.
dropped in with his camera and took
a picture of the ground. Mrs. Anderson
treated them to g~raphophone music
and a fine supper which was nigh I'M
to wedding feast, for which they
voted a card Of thanks. The next
meeting will take place at the pleas
ant home of Mrs P. C%allaghan, April
18TH
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-03-25
ST HERBERT

Andrew Isaacson has just returned
from a visit to Sweden.
Mrs. Anna Robertson closed school
Iast week for this term.
Thomas Hanson and Mrs. Hanson's
mother made a trip to Ipswich
Thursday.
Rudolph Jorgenson is in st. Luke's
hospital, aberdeen, quite seriously
sick with typhoid-pneumonia.
Rev. John Nelson, union Sunday
school missionary of Aberdeen, held
two meetings in this vicinity Sunday.
On Tuesday, March 2snd, occurred
the marriageof Miss Lille Insly and
Mr.. Ed. Hildebranson. They will
make their home in Minnesota, we
are told.
The birthday party in honor of
Miss Hattie Clementson was very
well attended. Supper was served by
Mrs. Hagen, and the evening much
enjoyed by those present.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-03-25
GEM

Quite a number of Gemites took in
he dedication of the new courthouse.
Andrew Anderson has purchased the
'ottom farm east of the, gilbert
)lace.
Henry Slack and wife Sundayed at
The Robert Love home.
Miss Lila Love came home from
Bath on Sunday.
B. A. Hill and Miss Belle Holborn
If Bath visited relatives in Gem on
tuesday.
j. III. Lathrop and daughters Lydia
md Media. visited in Bath and took Ia
he Workman dance. They report a
good time.
Robert Love, Jr., went to Little
Falls. Mimi, on Tuesday.
Mrs. Griffin Of the southern part OF
the state visited with Mrs.M j. Ryan.
Mrs. A. r. Hall has returned from
a business trip to Iowa and Minneap-
oils.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-03-25

Hcincmann, and DR.. Cronyn were a.
mung those who went to Aberdeen on
Saturnayit0 acquire pasture and hay
Hand privileges for the years to. come,
Mrs. BARTLETT and daughter Anna
ATTENDED SGhe teachers examination
he'd la Aberdeen last week. We learn
tth@t There 'ts4e nearly 100 applicants
for honors many,cf them being there
several days.
Hay is abuhdant,o " money is very
scarce as it is almost impossibIc to
dispose or the former at a very low
hgure. 1t looks at present as if the
Spring.tiood w"uld destroy hundreds Of
cons as soon as tIIefrost is out it will
ibe impossible to aot,at it.
We understand that Mr.. Della will
by auction dispose OF his personal
property in Il couple OF weeks and
cease TO he a farMar ut least for the
thine being. This is to be regretted as
the family nave grown up here and
part and parcel Of the life OF the
neighborhood.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-03-25
BRAINARD

Miss Carolyn Redding was In Aber-
deem for couple Of days last week.
w. A. Strachan was in the 'fIIub''
last week for few days leasing school
lands.
Miss Lizzie McKinnon, OF Putney,
was the guest Of Miss NeVa Elliott.
last week.
Miss Edith Strachan left for ADer-
deem last Monday night to have some
dental work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. a w. Adams visited
with old friend and relatives in Brain.
ard and Frederick last week.
Miss Aileena Keller, who is teaching
school No. 5, went to Aberdeen last
Thursday to attend the teachers e&~
animation.
All are sorry to learn Of the illness
of r. c. Ford this week and his many
friends sincerely hope he may be out
again soon.
Mr.. L. B. Johnson, of Oneota, is en-
Toying a visit from his nephew who
came out for a taste of Dakota water,
a cyclone and a little piece of blizzard
The A. O. O p, society met at MI.
Silverburg's last Friday evening,
Frank Strachan and Chas. TaSkerude
being The only officers present. A
great deal Of business must have been
transacted however, for they didn't
adjourn until the next p. M.
Mrs. John Ridden died at her home
in Richland township last Tuesday,
after an illness of only five days, pneu-
moniO being the cause of her death.
With the exception Of a son in Man
itoba, all her children were with her
when the end came. The news came
as a shock and surprise to her friends
who will feel a personal loss, for she
was beloved by all who knew her. To
say it viii leave a gap in the home
circle which can never be filled, is I'M
necessary, but they have the sympa-
thy Of the entire community in their
bereavement.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-03-25
Vault Stood the Heat.
Fargo, N. d. Nov. 8. 1909

Cary SAFE Co, Buffalo, Ny.
Gentlemen:-The undersigned Arm
we're occupying offices in the Edwards
building at the time it burned II
January 1903. In this Office was /
brick vault, the doors Of which were
manufactured BY your concern. Ths
IRE was q very disastrous one. and
when the vault was opened, books
papsTsand all contents were III most
excellent condition, showing that ia
VAULT doors were Of perfect constrncs
ton, and calculated to resist %
heats fouis.seIy truly,
THOMAS BAKER, III. d ~
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-03-25
ONEOTA

Mrs. w. r. Daulton is on the sick
list this week.
Chris Sandberg was in these parts
recently, selling Koch's linimenta.e
extracts etc. ss
Mrs. Hiram Cobb aaaSyHo little sons
were ID this locality 4 few days ago
looking FOR work.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-03-25
WESTPORT

Len Walker is still looking for his
Ruby.
Susie and Lucy Lovelace visited at
G. MorriSon'S Sunday.
Maggie Ullrich spent a few days
with Mrs. Bert To0ker.
Ella Sieman has closed a successful
term of four months school.
The Ladies' Altar Society will! meet
at Mrs. p. @. 'CaIlaghan's April Is.
Fay Mott thinks the road from Col
umbia to Westport is rather short.
Mr.. r. L. Gernon has returned home
after spending a few weeks in Iowa
Goldie Morrison and Ella Sieman
spent a few DAYS in Aberdeen last
Week.
Mrs. will Madison and &&yJTtvi,e Al
ley were Aberdeen visitors Saturday
ana sunday.
John Swarthout and Maggie Ulrich
visited at Chas Milbrandt's and J.. c..
Sieman's Sunday.
The dance given by the M. B. A.
was we'll attended'and every one en-
joyed a good time.
Frank and Elizabeth Siemann, Frank
and Mary Ullrich spent d pleasant
evening at D. Milbrandt'S Saturday.
Mr.. VIM. Cole and family have
moved to Westport. They have taken
up their residence in the house va
Gated by Lynn Dickey.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
THE ATTACKS ON HAYES.

ONCE nomination, the Examiner has carried vicious,
filthy and false campaign against Mr. E. A. Hayes Republican
- nominee Congress in the Fifth District Mr. HAYES lives
Jose identified with reform politics pot-
He all things make
his ability and his superb fitness represent his district
Congress He able upright Because San Jose there
the usual manifestations OF human folly and vice to
cities and from which exempt Mr. Hearst Mr..
Hayes of responsibility for their Mr. Hayes needs
But who is his aecuser Who and what Hearst that
may other men He Congress the snkhoe
of New York City He the senches
1he cespoo of filth of darkest part New
Wherever has he left behind trail transgreson
His path be traced by the muck left by his feet wherever they
have touched the earth He has corrupted politics. journalism and
social life His sweats disregard of the code of morals
the example he has before others leads helward for
follow it.
When such rises rebuke upright like Mr..
Hayes and pursue him with andsorm of lies
time for decent people counsel together and
When Fifth California gets
tehderlon district of will
cency 60 and die When the pgsty politics
poses smell and nch upon campaign California is
take defensive
We make apology for of these
Filth not less filthy by calling matter of place By filth
attempted defeat Mr. Hayes who of
class of most desirable enlist in politics for their knowledge
and their high character The of this filth aunt
of all that is vile and repulsive public private e
of it would plain statement
what desire make
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03

ped mentally by experience for the Office Of President that
alarmed without combined
and defeated him.
self distractions he toeab But recently he has stepped
off speculative ground and has been making speeches which dis
close mind untitled for the executive duties and responsibilities
which President discharge His discussion of fiscal matters
and of public finances show him profoundly unearned and
ngy creduou the of the of the Gov
He incapable of gasping such questions Perhaps
this inability comprehend fiscal question that led him to twice
support Mr. Bryan's wild points of finance.
Secretary Hay points Judge Parkes equally wild express
Philippines which he undershoos and overshoos
that would the bystander he
handling gun with equal ecklessness. The people do
wondering for President matter how amiab
be- The Judge be that kind OF and reveals
himself the Esopus oratoy that he using in the closing days
of the campaign.
Since he has made these wobby speeches there has evidently
alignment New York that has ended all doubt about
President carrying the State Going the betting
each of the Judges speeches his backing declines
beors moved by impulse They
perfectly Many them New York City Demo-
Gratis professional students of chance and put up
the odds with perfectly cold far parisanshp is
cerned.
business equally Indifferent politics when
level head and knowledge of public affairs and who
combine stod and ceduous quality of mind that would make
unsafe the office which he seeks The judgment OF
Hancock with all his deserved military hono
upon and the judgment will defeat Judge Parker
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
REMEMBER THE COURTS.

press other political interests the people of San Francisco
should lose sight of their opportunity and reform
whole method of eecng judiciary For the first time
San Francisco the people of this have chance
judiciary the State entirely of partisan politics. 1t is
desirable consummaion and the opportunity should
believed by the best thinkers that these major Amer
the public schools and the judiciary should be
separated from partisan control The education of the people
the administration of justice to be best of necessity be
from influence and bias related partisan obligations
To this possible only by removing such
parsanshp How this be
party responsibility in election? By this
has regard the judges for the first
campaign and that be carried successfully polls
of Judges Murasky Trout Seawe and Kerrigan
will entirely and for all the future eliminate partisanshp from the
election of judges.
will spread the State There
doubt that the people will aty the constitutional amend
for appellate court intermediate between the Superior and
Supreme The who sit in the tribunal be the
legal profession 1t be bench free
attachment obligation If the judges
this Tuesday, will preparation
the choice of the best possible appellate bench
The the policy and the sentiment stake
vastly important be lightly overlooked and should be
pride with every citizen help great promise
public benefit by voting for Judges Muras Trout Sawel
kerrigan
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
Silk Innings Are
Not So Necessary

Thousands of women cannot AFFORD
silk Innings for anything. Other thou
sands are delighted that they don't
have to afford taffeta at a dollar a
yard except for the handsomest frock,
says the Pittsburg Press.
All in one with the reformation from
heavy clothes is the abandoning of taf-
fetas for Innings. except where velvet
and elegant cloths are concerned Lib
erty satin has been substituted for
evening gowns and china silk for house
wear.
Dozens Of women use silk pongee,
which is durable and has little body
in it.
The necessity of having taffeta lin
ing for a thin house frock has gone.
In truth, it looks rather heavy and stiff
by the side of the exquisite Innings OF
China and Japanese silk.
The women who can afford only one
such lining make this up into a slip.
with blouse and skirt gathered at one
belt and fastened down back, cut either
high or low.
There is still another class Of women
who do not WISH 10 duOIQ even slip
of China silk, and they should be de-
lighted to know that they are equally in
fashion by wearing a smartly made and
trimmed corset cover and petticoat Of
white muslin.
All Of these fashionable edicts make
the house wardrobes for the average
woman a much easier problem than 1t
has been for years.
Remember that thin fabrics are
cheaper now than ever: that there Is no
reason to believe the styles in them will
change for this winter; that fowered
and colored fabrics are more fashion
able than white. and that white cotton
net will be deliberately used next sea-
son, run through with silver or gold
threads. trimmed In blonde lace and
sometimes touched with polka dots of
colored floss.
If you have leisure time during the
next six weeks make two or three
dainty slips fastened down the back OF
muslin or China silk for house wear
next winter. If you are subject to colds
male them with high neck and long
sleeves and wear under them a Shet-
land wool corset cover and petticoat
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
JUDGE PARKER WOBBLES.

THE speech of Secretary Hay in Carnegie Hail. York.
powerful because reasonable campaign appeal goes
things NAV serve
missionary effort Democrats who feel the of
real raised by their party and tempeate
remarkable Judge Pakers recent speeches
from the porch Esopus.
One attack the
his uteances He has from
spread his first wing politics for nearly quarter
He takes flight through world He has with
and compelled order use
in the speeches he make visiting occasional audi
The Democratic party does things Only infrequenty
does attract the sober attention of the country
upon wisdom when Cleveland for he was
soned politician with the qualities of He knew the
public issues OF his time and could discuss them
His found him foeman with whom
experience But his predecessor General Hancock
that Cleveland His him
and he had not kept touch with the public affairs country
No dsked him personally He ideal soldier Parker
be ideal Judge But the of the campaign Hancock
6oundered hopes and hepssy his attempt discuss public
and political issues So plain dd appear not equip
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
MR.. ROCKEFELLER.

r ORMERLY the oscllatng quantity campaigns
he Democrat and in Republican
by Rockefeller and the Standard Oil trust
Long before the nominations made this was made
evident by signs known politicians that Mr. Rockefeller had
The Republican National Convention in the
people nothing done there The fight
powerful and secret had be made against the President as
candidate and the polls The President secured
The National Committee and his campaign has been made open and
His support has co come from the legitimate % business % mess
pie upon which he relies for the victory he sure to win next
for the Presidency the subtey OF the Standard
Oil the of money for political majority of
country probably
will never be- done 1t known of all men, however the
Standard Oil Company supreme faith the power of money
do anything and this faith for its attempt to offset by
money the public lack of confidence the Democratic and the
bIuhders-of Judge Parker.
Democracy nefaous for the
that the party he trying reinate has gained
what little popularity has by denouncng the methods he
pong in behalf This implies and vicious system Of
false which appa the thoughtful citizen President
put when he said that
wish connected with Standard Oil contribute
to his campaign and declared proposition from tha source
Democrats Democratic States and the
Republicans Republican States also vicious for contribu
tons should be made TO either from the beginning OF the cam
Pgn the activity of Standard Oil against the President has been
Senator Bailey who believed by many Standard
The Judges chief manipulation New York City Senator McCarren
known be of the Standards political agents When he
interviewed the subject by Parker he refused to make
answer.
both parties that the confidence
pressed by Judge Pake the face Of adverse cond
tons apparent all politicians has better foundation than this
alliance with Rockefeller But Republican independent
the least shaken by this situation The faith of the Pes
the people and the faith of the people the President
In this muay of interest there alliance stronger than could
be made by combination of all the the country with Judge
Parker The people want good faith high purpose and clean politics
and they will Tuesday the election of Pres
dent Roosevelt and Republican House OF Representatives
We don't 1893 We don't another tinker
the tariff like that Democratic nondept which
Mr. Cleveland compelled denounce record of fraud and
dshono This Government for the prosperity OF and
for the gains of money alone and and will decide