davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-22

All are bousd 70 be more than pleased VIA ~
epal results Of the past seasons harvestA -
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-22
PUTNAM

goods hhs and asss ess than e !aek. color s
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-22

NaRnidcont cliB1ate-fsrmere DIovtnG N Ne
shirt sleeves in the middle OF N0venoes.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-10-20

At the Baptist State Convention at
Watertown last week the annual SER
mon was preached BY the Rev Swaney
Nelson OF Big Springs. His subject
was Divine Power behind Human En-
deavor" and the Watertown Daily Pub
lie Opinion speaks OF the sermon 40 fol
lows: HE plead for . trustful faith In
God and effort in that light. His time
was limited but he gave a very lively
skeleton for our clothing"
Henkln s. Henkin, as well as II e
people OF Elk Point and vicinity, are
40 he congratulated on getting an al
traction like ''Over Niagara Falls, !"
Witch Is to appear at the Opera House
Thursday, Oct 81. This attraction US
ualIy only makes the large cities, but
In this case they had an open date be-
tween Sioux City and Sioux Falls and
thought Elk Point would be the best
place TO give 1t to.
More than ordinary interest IL mani.
tested In the production OF the new
Swedish dialect comedy, Hans Han
son, 4 which IL scheduled for presenta'
tion at Henkin's Opera House by the
Jas. T.. McAlpin Co. The comedy IL
one that appeals TO all, for 1t possesses
type oil character that ID absolutely
It's own 1t holds the esteem and pa.
tronage OF the public wherever pre-
scented because 1t gives an evenings en-.
ljoyment or clever and delicate humor,
destitute OF horse play or vulgarit7,
The cast is headed by the prince OF di.
alect comedians, Jas. T. McAlpin, and
he Il ably supported by Miss Dolly
Foster. At Henkin's Opera House to-
morrow night. Popular prices.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-10-20
Wood-Oswald.

MARRIED On Thursday, Oct. 10, at
| IL o'clock M, at the home OF the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Oswald, at
St James, Neb., Mr.. Uriah Wood and
Miss Ina Oswald, Rev. F. N. pruliner
officiating. Only the immediate rela-
tives OF the bride witnessed the cere-
moay. A sumptuous wedding dinner
was served Immediately after the SOL
emnzing OF the union, and a general
merry making participated In during
the afternoon. On Friday at noon the
newly welded pair left the former
home Of the bride and drove to Elk
Point, arriving late In the evening
They are now at home to their friends
at their residence on the corner of
Douglas and Clay.
Uriah Wood, the groom. ID the son
o. Mr.. aud Mrs. John r. Wood OF this
city, and 10 pioneer Of Union county,
having been engaged in the livery bust
ness here for about thirty five years. He
Is known over the surrounding country
as q gentleman OF good character, is
generous and able as u business me
and counts his friends BY the hundreds.
Miss Ina Oswald, the bride, is
young lady who Is we'll known here,
having resided here for couple OF
years, and is highly respected BY
everyone, being refined, of pleasing
personality and possessed OF kind dis
position which has made her many
friends. AIT ST. James, where she has
spent the most OF her life, her friends,
while very sorry to lose her from their
midst, will wish her happiness. Her
father, u. G.. Oswald, il i prosperous
cattle grower and commands the re-
spect Of The entire community In which
he lives. The COURIER extends con-
gratulations and wishes the pair life
long happiness aud prosperity.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-10-20
Portland asrd Northwest

Without change via Union Pacific.
This route gives you 200 miles along
the matchless Columbia River, great
part Of the distance the trains running
% close ID the river that one can look
from the car window almost directly
Into The water. Two through trains
daily with Accommodations for all classes
of passengers. This will Be the popu-
lar route to Lewis and Clark EXPOSE
ton, 1905. Inquire Of A. K. Curtis, Z,
=. A Omaha, Nebr.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-10-20

Via Union Pacific. Millions have
been spent in the improvement OF this
line, and all human ingenuity has been
adopted to protect its patrons against
accident. The line 10 renowned for the
fast trains and the general superiority
it, service and equipment. Fastest
time, shortest line, smoothest track,
Tourist sleepers specially. Inquire
Of A. B. Curtis, 7. F. A., Omaha, Nebr.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-10-20

nat. ana Mrss Y. III bfuce spehs puu-
day In ParKstop.
Nat Kirk OF Plankinton visited In
The city sunday
Mr.. aud Nirr Il, 3. WILSON are visit
ing IN Avon this 70 X.
Rev. ]. NJ. Hupp was passenger TO
Burbank Monday syening.
Clyde Hupp was down from Vermi.
lion between trains Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs D. B. Quincy visited in
Yankton the first 0f the week.
Guy Llnch ii holding third chair In
Bert Willmarth's barber shop.
While Flannery made a trip TO Pierre
Friday, returning home Monday.
Prof j.. "a. Ross was calling on Elk
Point friends Monday and Tuesday
WANTED TO BUY: Al small barn or
large woodshed. Enquire Ut this Of
fco.
Tom Roberts, Senator Kittredge's
private secretary, Was 10 the city Mon
day.
C9mpetent girl wanted 10 do general
homework; good wages. Inquire at
COURIER Office.
Ward Hickey came down from Yer
million Saturday evening and spent
Sunday with home folks.
Misses Lillian and Louise Bias and
Roxy ButterdeId of Mitchell visited
friends II the CITY Saturday.
Students Of the Varmillion nniyer-
slty TO the number oi twenty-five have
organized republican club.
Frank Dyer, who holds clerkship
In the offices Of the Armour PACKING
CQ. at sionx cily Nas III the city Sum
Anybody missing Over Niagara
Fallsp will be sorry for il, al It's equal
has never been seen IN Elk Point be-
fore.
Miss Nellie Muhs Cf Akron was In
the city Monday on her way to yermil-
lion, where she u attending the uni-
versity.
Rowland's & Clifford's "Over Niaga-
ra FallsH played In Sioux City last
year 70 . packed house and the Sioux
City papers pronounced 1t one of the
bsst attractions OF the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r.. Wood returntd
home from Mitchell Saturday evening.
They say the Corn Palace Ii great
success and that the new capitol and
Carnegie library buildings are fine
structures.
+. .. Lethcoe brought into our Office
Tuesday huge pelican, measuring s
feet from tip TO tip, which he shot near
the Ponca landing. He reported the
cold rain as driving In hundreds of
ducks and waterfowl.
On Friday evening, Oct 2l, JAS. 4.
McAlpin, with his matchless company
Of y people will appear At the Opera
House In Hans Hansen. Be sure
and hear the Hans Hansen band. They
claim II i the best travelling.
Dave Walters Is building big corn
crib Oh his Civil Bend farm. III will
BIZ 10 feet long. with two cribs 10 feet
wide and drive way between, the en-
tire 10 feet Ia width being covered
With shlngla roof The crib will hot
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-10-20

FoR SALE: Two hard coal stoves
and . soft coal burner. Enquire at this
Office
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-10-20

PIANOS FOX SALE on easy payments.
M. III. GILL
The Aberdeen weekly., 1904-07-29

The Yazoo Herald has called at
.entiou to the fact that home
alien. l. being Disseminated
4gainst by the Mississippi authori
ties in the matter of the selection
Of teachers aud Instructors for the
summer normals. 1t is said that
the recent normal at Colum bus
was conducted by six teachers,
four of them being from Chicago
one from WISCONSIN and one from
Mississippi
Perphaps the distinguished edu,
Gators of the state of Mississippi
are not willing TO teach during the
summer months-perhaps they
have not been invited, but one
thing il certain there is an aoun-
lance of talent at home, and il
-hould be utilized if possible.
Never yet has Mississippi heard
Of one of her teachers being invit-
rd TO teach "a summer normal iu
Chicago, and until that kind oi
a reciprocity is esta blished Mis-
7lssippi should patronize her home
institutions in matters of teaching
AZ we'll as along other lines. This
state il now sending 10 other states
10 get beef To feed her insane pa
tients. TO get her public printing
done, and for her normal teachers
What next?-Jackson. Clarion
Ledger:
The Aberdeen weekly., 1904-07-29

Scouting with the aid of the tel
ephone has become one of the fea-
iures of modern warfare, and is
now being made use of by the Jap
anese Two scouts proceed from
the lines toward the enemy; one
tne observer. is a skilled army Off
Ger who makes the observations
which are transmitted back to
headquarters through telephone
line paid out from a reel carried
by an ele ctrician of the Signal
Corps \ ground return is used
the ground being made by thrust
ing bayonet or hatchet into the
earth and attaching one end of the
line 10 it. The electrician carries
\ battery on his back He also
makes the connections and does
the talking Western Electrician.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1904-07-29

The following table of figures
shows. at glance, the national
political battlefield from the stand
point of the Democratic leaders.
\ solid South is automatically y
Democratic With the conserva-
I'VE candidate and programme.
actively supported by Grover
Cleveland. the Democrats conf
icntIy claim New York. Nv Jer-
sey and Connecticut. The nomi-
nation of Henry G. Davis tor Wee
President il said 10 insure tho vote
OF Maryland and West Virginia.
not to speak Of the race issue. Mr.
Roosevclt's recognition of Addicks
and his methods IL supposed to
nave alienated enough conserva-
i've Democrats aud independent
Repu blicans 10 make Deleware
safe for Judge Parker. Rhode
Island has elected "A Democratic
Governor IN the last two State
elections
Total electoral vote in 1904.
41G. Necessary for choice 239
Solid South: Ala bama IL. Ar
kansas 2. Florida ,. Georgia u.
Kentucky T., Louisiana 9, Missis-
~ippi 10, Missouri is, North Caro-
lima II, South Carolina =. Tenne,
see u. Texas l., Virginia II.
Total I5I.
Debatable South, Maryland :.
Delaware 3, West Virginia !
Total Is
Debatable Northeast: New York
80, New Jersey u. Connecticut I,
Rhode Island 4 Total %.
summary: Sclid South I5I, de
batable South Il, debatable North
east -. Total 23l.
With this total assured to tie
Democratic ticket, Judge Parker
would need only eight votes more
Ia make his election certain The
following are the States in which
the fight for the eight votes is to
be pressed. Debatable West: Idaho
3. Indiana 10, Montana 3. Nevada
3. Illinois y. Washington ), Colo
RADIO D, Michigan IT. Oregon 1
I tab ,. Wisconsin l3. Total -
New Nork World.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1904-07-29
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach
rhe diseased portion of the There l.
unly one way 10 cure deafness, and that l.
bs sremedIes. Deafness l.
cnused by an I@Eamed condition of the
mucous lining 81 the Eustachian Tube
When this tube l. infiamed you have a
rumblng sound or imperfect hearing
aud when IL J. entirely closed, Deafness
T. the result. and unless the iufism nation
can be taken out AHd tins tube .estored
p, its normal cot dltiou, hearing will Toe
destroyed forever: nine cases ont Of ten
are caused ny Catarrh, which l. nothing
but an infamed condition of the mucous
services.
We will give one Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness (caused-hy catarrhl
that cannot be cured 10y Halls Catnrrh
Cure. Send for circulars. free.
r. }. CHENEY Il Co, Toledo. o.
sold by DruggI-ts. Sc.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1904-07-29

Ia March the tom cat howls and
sings because he's full of fiddle
strings: He challenges his deadly
for. and at 1t both com batants 90
aud all our nights are filled with
tread when they are fighting on
the shed. The grounding saIliee
from his den, this time he'll not
20 back again. for when the crows
Oegin 10 nest, the winters knocked
all galley west. The daises in the
woody d-ll Will soon peep out for
rs to smell. The little lam bs will
soon begin 70 jump around and
then butt in. and swallows soon
viii skim the lake, and in the
woods we'll see snake The
pesky bugs viii loop the loop" get
IN the gravy and the soup. CThe
very Thought puts me TO rack. |
think ! feel one down my back
Tx.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1904-07-29
Cured of Chronic Diarrhoea
After TSu Years of Suffering.

Il wish To say n few words in praise of
Chamb-rlain'- Collie. Cholera ard Diar-
rhces Remedy" says Mrs. Matte Burge,
OF MarfinsyiHe. Va. II suffered FIR, III
Chronic Diarrhoea for ten wears and
during that time tried various medicines
without obtaining any permanent relief.
Last summer one of nv children was TAX
with cholera mcrhu~, pnd l procured
a bottle of this remedy. Only two doses
were required to give her entire relief
1 then decided 10 try the medicine myself,
and did not use all IF one bottle before
was well and have never since been
trouhl-d with that complaint. One can
not say ts.o much ia favor pf that won
u-rfui mediciue." This remedy il for
sale by all dealers in medicine.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1904-07-29

Mr Bryan. happily. has particu
iarized his reasons for voting fol
Judge Parker Obj-cting to the
method 10y which the candidat.
forced The gold standard upon tn,
convention. and distrusting his
" all street affiliations Mr. Bryan
vet finds in the platform "A residual
clement of righteousness sufiicien,
70 Justify his support Thus on
imperialism and the tariff "Judg,
Parker stands for enough thing,
that are good 10 justify me in
giving him my vote" This will
proba bly, he the verdict of ever,
independent voter who takes the
pains 10 compare party platforms
New y ork Evening Post, Ind.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1904-07-29
: Narrow Escape.
seImn. ~ JuIl. lO I90I

Selma. Ala. July. lO 1904.
EDlroE ABERDEEN, WEEKLY.
A. / wa- citizen OF Monroe
county tor - years ana had the
privilege of teaching the Union
school ia 1900. feel As if my
friends in that vicinity would be
glad 10 learn of the narrow escape
| had from % negro tramp on July
7th
/ left Mobile at ; D. N as con
ductor ct extra No. ~I6 for Selmn
over the Southern railroad. and
stopped at Col Greek tank IL
miles north OF Mobile to take on
water di=mounted the train to
make axamiuation for hot boxes
etc. and finding none, signaled
Engineer Dubosc 20 pull out. As
the train started. detected q
negro tramp beating his way over
the road -ignnled the engineer
"a stop aud ordered The negro of
the trnin He.quietIy obeyed and
made his way in the direction of
the engine while ! walked in the
opposite direction toward the
caboo-e. No sooner WAS my ba k
turned than he caught tile rods and
swung himsclg back onto the train
/ agaiu signmed the engineer To
stop aud re-ordercd the negro to
get oh the train. rs this time,
tlagman. J NJ Ciowers came 10
my assistance and the negro faced
him holding In his hand 4 Colts
revolver. Seeing the danger Of
the tagman. Immediately pulled
MY gun. but before could get il
In readiness. the negro fired two
shots. one Of them piercing my
breast and the other glancing my
right cheek
The bail that entered ms breast
first struck the top button of my
vest. going through vest, necktie
aud under-hirt causing only a
flesh wound.
The negro then fired npon the
hagman shooting him once. the
ball entering his night side and
penetrating both lungs Mr.
Clowers died of his wounds two
day. afterward. leaving wife and
one child
fired five shots at the murdc-
rou- heud. the last only taking If
feet. but not sufficiently To stop
him ~ he Is stall al large -Four
detectives aud The sheriff OF Mobile
county are in pursuit, but SO faI
have failed to capture him.
> ID PEUETT.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1904-07-29
GULFPORT, MISS.

The coming great port the Gulf Mexico PROPOSE
offer that be eNceled the United
sole the best speculative
and adjacent Gufpor have addition particular
develop. called
The Aberdeen weekly., 1904-07-29

The man who steals dollar is
just as mean in the sight of God as
the man who steals a million dol
lars He would take the larger
amount il the oppo tuuity Offered
And the man who can pay his
subscription to his county paper
and who does not do it is just as
mean as the one who would steal
any sum Coumbus Commercial
The Aberdeen weekly., 1904-07-29

Any man can take a newspaper
1t is the cheapest thing he can
buy. Every time hen lays an
egg your paper is paid for that
week Ii costs less than 10 send
or receive letter. Ii comes to
yo" every week. rain or shine. calm
or storm No matter what hap
pens. ID enters your II or "A wei
come guest. full of sunshine. cheer
and interest. 1t opens the door If
the great world 1t shoricns the
long winter nights. II il yomr
advisir. gossiper ard friend No
man il just to his children who
does not give them their local pa
per No man l. good to himself
thai does not tak, the newspapers
-Ex.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1904-07-29

The Southern congressional re-
apportionmeut scheme in the Chi
cago platform may be only a poll
tician's trick 10 placate the negro
vote in the North, but the tinan-
cial and commercial world has no
means Of knowing that il is not
the threat to sta ble conditions in
the South that it unquestionably
is on its face. Atlanta Constitu-
tiOu
The Aberdeen weekly., 1904-07-29
Group.

Is "a violnet Inflammation Of the mucons
membrane Of the wind pipe, which some
rimr- extends t. the iarynx and bronchial
tubes; and H. one at the most dangerous
di-eases Of children 1t almost always
comes on in the night Give frequent
small 4 Uses of Ballard'- Hort hound Syrup
aud apply Ballard's SNOW Lhniment e4-
ternally to the throat. 25c, 50c, 500.
Sold by Phoenix Drug Co.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1904-07-29
Cham mberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy.

This remedy - certain 10 be needed in
almost every home before the summer Il
over. IL can always be depended upon
wen DO the most severe and dangerous
cases u Is especially valuable FOR sum
uef disorders in children H. l. pleasant
% take aud never 'Ril- 10 gives pr6mpi
relief. Why not buy IT now. IL may
save life. For sale by All dealers ~ med
frir.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1904-07-29
indioeStiOn.

With IT. companions. heart burn, fat
ulence, torpidiry uf the liver, con stipa
tiou, palpitttIon of the heart, poor blood
headache and other nervous symptoms
-allow skin, foul tongue. offensive breath
and legion oi other ailments, H. M one,
the most widespread aud destructive
malady among the American people
The Herbiue treatment viii cure all these
troubles. Doc bottle. Sold by Phoenix
Drug CO.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1904-07-29
Baseball Players and Foot
Racers.

I-nui- J. Kruger. ex champion long
distance foot racer ~ Germany and Hol
land writes. Oct. 27th. 1901: During
my training nf eight weeks f.ot races nj
Salt Lake City. in April last, | used Bal
tard'~ Snow Liriment to my greatest sat
i-factinn. Therefore. | highly rec.m-
mend Snow LinimeBt to all ~ho are trou-
bied with Sprsins. bruises or rheuma-
ti-m-" 25c, soc. 81 90. Sold by Phos nj <
Drug Co.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1904-07-29
Protect Yourself.

Intending visitors TO Saint Louis dur
ing the Worlds Fair can assure them
selves satisfactory rooming acr"mnoda
tinu~ through the MERCHANTS SERV
ICE COMPANY, at a nominal expense.
For particulars apply to nearest Frisco
System Agent. je3-tf.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1904-07-29

Take one Califofnin Pruue Wafer after
each meal and you nil never know Dy-
pep~iH, or Constipation. loo for 2Sc
Ak your Druggist
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-09-29
Obituary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith who used
to live few miles west OF town, but
who have lived near Madrid for few
years, mourn the death OF their eldest
daughter, Retta, which occurred last
Friday. She had been sick about
twelve days, suffering from an abscess.
She was lovely child and had just
arrived at the age where she was
great comfort and help to her parents.
She was much devoted to her Sunday
school friends and at the funeral they
placed on her coffin a beautiful wreath
OF flowers. The funeral was last Sat
urday afternoon. Mrs. Sam Cramer
and daughter Pearl and GRANDMOTHER
Stetzel went up from here and attended
the funeral. Mr.. and Mrs. Smiths
many friends here extend sympathy
to them in their sorrow.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-09-29
NJ. {. Appointments.

The annual sessions of the Des
Moines conference held at Atlantic
this year closed Monday. Rev. A. A.
Walburn, who has been here the past
year, was returned, which is very
satisfactory to his congregation and
to the public here, as he is strong
man not only in the pulpit but among
the people. From the other appoint
ments we Gull the following:
Anita, ID. A. Allen; Atlantic, L. f..
Ilgen Fritz; Audubon circuit, to be
supplied; Dedham, w. T. Rink; Extra,
Thos. G. Aten; Guthrie Center, A. r.
Grant; Harlan, c. j. English; Kirk
man and Irwin, ]. +. Nichol; Manning,
J. N. McCurdy; North Branch, r. b.
Hughes; Wichita, to be supplied;
Boone First Church, J. b. Harris;
Carroll, ]. w. Abel; Coon Rapids, j.
w. Stokesbury; Glidden, 4. Mex.
Stuart; Charlton, ID. C. Franklin;
Osceola, w. H. Shipman; Denison,
Emory Miller; Nicola, Geo. Weyrauch;
Shenandoah, w. M. Dudley; Creston,
Sensensey; Winterset, II. w. Ma
theney.
The two presiding elderships were
filled by appointing f. NJ. Holmes to
the DesMoines district and b. f. Mil
Ter to the Charlton district. The new
bishop, DR.. Mcdowell, was popular
with the conference, being u genial
and pleasant man, a good presiding
officer and forcible speaker.
Rev. Alex. Bennett, who has served
successfully at Manning for three
years, was transferred to Trinity
church, Lincoln, Nebr., on request of
Bishop Joyce. 1t was considered
about the happiest event in the as
signments. 1t carries with it, so it Is
stated, an $500 salary.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-09-29
How to Stop a Paper.

Several of our readers have at diff
ferent times asked how it is possible
to get a paper stopped. We know of
no way to compel publisher to quit
sending his paper, but the subscriber
can refuse to take the paper from the
Office. 1t then becomes the duty of
the postmaster to notify the publisher
that the paper remains in the post
Office and to give the reason "refus-
ed', "moved away" or whatever it
may be. Then the publisher should
attend to the matter at once.
Different publishers have different
rules about these discontinuances
The REPUBLICAN, plan Is to discon-
tinue promptly upon request, unless
the subscriber Is in arrears. If this
is the case, we continue until we can
communicate him and get settlement
If possible. There are not many who
try to discontinue without paying up,
but there is occasionally one. If a
subscriber is paid up and asks for his
copy to be stopped, If the publisher
has honor and integrity, the request
will be complied with. The subscriber
deserves fair treatment and it is only
fair to him to terminate the subscrip-
ton upon his request.
We are led to make these remarks
because OF number of our readers
being put to much Inconvenience and
trouble to get papers stopped and in
some instances having papers forced
on them for years after they did not
want them. This is practice in
dulged in by some publishers which is
most unprofessional and does much
to harm the legitimate newspaper bus
mess.
If subscriber desires his copy
stopped and asks the publisher for a
statement OF his account, and that
statement is not furnished the sub
scriber need not continue letting the
paper come on, but ought to refuse to
take II from the Office. Then the pub.
Usher will likely wake up and send a
statement.