davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-02-26
HEALTH

Means the ability to do good day
work, without undue fatigue and To find
life worth living. You cannot have indi-
20 stion or constipation without its upset
ling the liver and polluting the blood.
such a condition may he best and quick
est obtained hy Herbine, the best liver
r-gulator that the world has ever known.
Mrs. -. w. Smith writes, April ,. 1902:
Il used Hcrbine, aud find it the hest
medicine for constipation and regulating
he liver ever used" Price 90 cents.
Phoenix Drug Go.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-02-26
For the Senate.

This issue of the Weekly con-
Iains the announcement of hon.
Robt f. Houston as a candidate
TO fill the unexpired term Of Hon.
VIM. Il. Walker. deceased, in the
State Senate from the 3Sth district.
In coming before the people for
this important position, Captain
Houston brings a store of rich ex-
perience in Legislative matters that
eminently fits him to serve every
interest of every individual, town
and community in the entire dis
trict Capt. Houston served this
people in the Legislature for three
successive terms, and his record as
legislator is as an open book and
discloses him to have been the
father of some of the wisest laws
that were enacted while he was IA
member. He occupied positions
on the most important committees,
notably that of chairman of the
ways and means committee and a
mem Der of the committee on pen
itentiarye La these importan,
places he was able and did inhu-
ence legislation that proved salu-
tary and beneficial to his people,
being largely instrumental in hav
ing the cruel penitentiary lease
system abolished and the more hu-
name and profitable system now
i'm vogue inaugurated.
As n lawyer. citizen and Demo
crat Capt. Houston's record IL
known. and if the people of this
district see fit to elect him, the Sen
atorial honors so ably worn by th,
lamented w. b. Walker would fal
on worthy shoulders.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-02-26
In MEMORIAM.

CASTLE HALL. APOLLO Lopez !
No. IA, K. OF p,
Aberdeen, Miss, Feb 10, 1904 \
In common with the entire COM
munity. this Lodge deeply deplores
and sincerely mourns the depart
ure of our much loved and highly
respected brother, VIM. b Walker,
whose sudden demise was so shock
ing to us all.
His untimely death brings gloom
and sadness TO every Pythian heart
throughout this domain, for in
deed, in the council of our beloved
order his intellect. sympathy and
advice will be missed.
He was ever ready with heart
and hand to disseminate the priu-
ciples and purposes of our organ
ization.
He possessed the true and lofty
qualities of a Pythian gentleman,
and those who knew him best re-
spected him most.
The heartfelt sympathy of this
Lodge goes out in unison TO the
family of our deceased brother in
their irreparabIe loss. and in this
! their darkest hour.
We shall cherish his memory
and endeavor to emulate his noble
/ virtues.
This testimonial will be sprea,
upon the records of this Ladge
and copy sent To the family o.
, deceased brother.
! =. A. DULlN,
+. 5. MCKNfGHT,
l. Il. MINIS,
Com mittee
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-02-26

The Board of Supervisors al
their February meeting appropri-
ated $500 TO be used in getting up
q proper exhibit at the Worlds
Fair. Capt John B. Hudson. the
deputy commissioner. has secured
the services of Mr.. Isham Henry
to assist him. and with this addit-
ional force and funds Oktibbeha
will no doubt make . showing IT
st. Louis second to mono IL the
state. The Board is to be commend
Cd and congratulated upon their
aotioo il this important maGtoI. =
StaFkville Times. %&
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-02-26

You don't have to carry more
Lhan one grocery account if you
irads with Us. We have the line
-o select from. Phone ~.
r. ID. CARTER & co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-02-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized 10 announce Hon
KOBT. r.. EOUsTOS A. a candidate for
election 10 the State Senate from the 3sth
>. Material District, 10 NIL the vacancy
caused by the death 81 Hon.w H. Walker,
sub i-ct 10 the Democratic VOTERS ~ the
district. special election Saturday. March
= 1904. lFeb. %. i'Di.i
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-02-26

Nrs. A. vIiet. New Castle, Colo /,
wFites, March 10. 1904: II think Billiards.
Hosehound 6yrup . wonderful remedy,
and - plsasant. z5cs 90 and 800
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-02-26

The Senate passed the Jim
Crow" law unanimously and but
two votes were cast against II IN
the House. Some of the street car
lines claimed that such law would
injure their business, because they
thought that negroes would walk
rather than be forced To ride in a
compartment OF their own. The
Legislature. however, paid no at
tention to this opposition, since
the legislation was i'm the interest
of the people rather than Of corpo-
rations. No sensible negro objects
To riding in car provided for his
own race where the accommoda-
tons are comfortable Those of
them who do, have neither the re-
spect of their own race nor the
whites, and constitute the very ell.
ement the law is aimed at.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-02-26
rheumatism
i - ..THE PAIN KING

felt its cutting pains the
rheumatism
" call Pain
suddenly
ting and muscle and joint IN the body being
sudden change in the weather or exposure to damp winds
lasting perhaps. and leaving
with Weakened STRIPPED aud done for all
An adp the blood
of
nd and
OF
relief
blood
eauire Il a + o
y
~ and joints relieved the shattered
MINI ~ made
toned O eatve remedy.
information desired and VIII mail free hook
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-02-26

The House of the Legislature
passed the uniform Text Book bill
by handsome vote Tuesday. The
bill was considerably changed
from that passed by tire Senate
and provides for an adopting CON-
mission composed of eight teach
ers Of the State to he appointed By
the governor with the State Supt.
Education as an ex oficio member
Members of the commission are to
receive = compensation of 500
per day. Natural philosophy was
stricken from the curriculum and
Writing and Elements of Agri-
culture were added The frs.
adoption will be made next year
and take effect in Oct 1905.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
WELL A DEATH
TRAP FOR WOMAN
MRS. HARRIS Persisted AFTER
+ BRAVE FIGHT FOR LIFE.
Thrown from Her Buggy Into the Open
ing in Night Ride on the South Da-
kota Prairies-Body Found the Fol
lowing Morning by Her Husband.
Special to The Journal.


Aberdeen, S. D., Nov. 12-Mrs. George Harris
of Powell township. Edmunds county, met hor-
rible death while driving home at night from
the home of her sister, who Is sick. There Is
no living witness to the accident, but 1t Is sur
missed that the horse strayed from the road and
passed close enough to old well to allow the
buggy wheels to strike it. tipping Mrs. Harris
out.
The we'll is about four feet wide and nine
feet deep and contains about five feet Of water,
and when searchers found Mrs. Harris the next
day she sitting in the bottom Of it, dead.
Her husband and children felt alarm at her
failure to return, she frequently remained
night with her sick sister,
When the husband arose in the morning and
discovered the empty buggy and horse at the
stable door he alarmed and Immediately
commenced a search, but it was some time
before the body discovered.
She had evidently made desperate struggle
to save herself from drowning, and had prob
ably succumbed only when exhausted. Marks
tried to climb out, but had slipped back. She
had taken off her fur coat and Jacket and
placed them under her feet in effort to keep
her head above water. She left six children, all
under II years of age.
The repairs to St. Marks Episcopal church
which badly damaged by an incendiary fire
last spring, have been completed and the con-
for the first time on Sunday. The building is a
great improvement the old structure, the
chancel being enlarged and the new pipe organ
built into the wall.
The federal jury in the Of Anthony Last
Bear, accused Of stealing horse on the Rose
bud reservation last summer, brought In YER
dict of guilty. Judge Garland has reserved his
sentence. Last Bear Is an old offender, having
been arrested for similar offense three times
In four years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
CORNSTALKS KILL
FARMERS STOCK
DISEASE BREAKS OUT WITH vIR-
s ULENCE IN NEBRASKA.
No Cure for It When Once Seated
State Veterinarian Says Preventive
Is to Cut and Cure the Corn When
Ripe Instead of Feeding It Standing
in the Field.
Special to The Journal.

Speclal 20 LUG p. -
Lincoln Neb., Nov. 12.-Nebraska farmers
are complaining that corn stalk disease is kill
ing off their live stock. Many have consulted
State Veterinarian Thomas, who declares that
there Is for the disease after it is once
contracted. He says however, that 1t can be
easily avoided, and that if farmers will cut
their cornstalks and feed them In the feed lots
the disease Will disappear entirely. -.
Texas itch seems to have been thoroly eradi-
Gated from the state by dipping, but many Of
the stockmen are keeping up the dipping on &C.
count of the higher price offered for dipped cat
tie. Only few of the cattle districts of Ne
braska under quarantine and 1t Is thought
that by spring there will be none. Blackleg has
been stamped out of the herds of the cattle
country since vaccination has been used as a
preventive.
Many cattle died suddenly in the warmer
months with all the internal symptoms of black
leg, but with Of the external symptoms.
The state veterinarian examined several cases
and declares that the deaths were due to pneu-
monia, caused by exposure to the weather. An
animal left out in cold rain after warm
day is apt to contract pneumonia and die In a
few hours. In the warmer months most ami
mails have but light coats of hair and the rail-
storms beat into the hide, causing chill and
congestion OF the heart and lungs, which later
develops into pneumonia.
"Shelters be constructed at slight COST
said DR.. Thomas, land will more than repay for
themselves In few years in the value of stock
saved. They can be constructed of straw and
poles and need not be enclosed. Where piece
of growing timber exists on the farm or range
it will the purpose
According to the Investigations of Dr. Thomas
and the county assessors, 24O,00O head of live.
stock died last year in Nebraska from diseases
which could have been prevented. The total
loss comes to almost SO, 900. 900, and might have
been avoided had the owners cared for their
stock in the spring and fall months The corn
stalk disease alone caused the death Of 20 ,00C
head of cattle. and this always be prevented
by cutting and curing the corn fodder when ripe
instead Of leaving 1t standing to be used as
pasturage in the winter months.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
church, Superior. On Nov. IL Bishop
Schwebach will bless the new church
at Stanford. .,s. .'..'
NO REPUBLICAN, SIGHTED
Every Candidate of the Party Elected
in Cass County.

FARGO, N. D.-Cass county voters
showed marked partiality for the re-
publican ticket in Tuesday 8 contest,
and gave big majorities for every re-
publican candidate. The vote was
about 600 less than four years ago, how
ever, and showed the marked apathy
that prevailed. There was such a lack
Of real opposition that there was little
inducement for the average voter to
grow enthusiastic. .s
All the amendments to the constitu-
ton carried and the measure to prevent
stock from running at large was a five
to one winner. -.
James William Harris was arrested at
Mohall, on the charge of smuggling
wheat. He is farmer living near
that town, and is charged with going
over the international boundary line
and securing wheat, which he offered
for sale at Mohall. The wheat was
seized and Harris was taken to Towner
where he was held to the United States
grand jury, under $4,000 bail.
John o. Moe was arrested at Oberon
on the charge of stealing 81 800 from
| Ole Kinelin Of Brinsmade. They were
former acquaintance, in Minnesota, anc
| Moe discovered where Kinelin had con
| cealed his money from burglars. Wher
arrested Moe turned over the money te
the officers and was taken to jail al
Minnewaukan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
GOVERNMENT EXCURSION
Irrigation Object Lesson for Resident:
of Belle Eourche Valley.

BELLE FOURCHE, s. D.-Headed
by G.. G.. Dennis of Deadwood, general
ton of the Belle Fourche Valley Water
Users association, a delegation Of resi-
dents from Belle Fourche valley left
over the Northwestern last evening
for points in Colorado.
The excursion is given by the gov
eminent that the residents of the val
ley may get an insight into the great
work being accomplished in Colorado
by irrigation. Experiments will be made
for the benefit of the guests. =
The land in and around Belle Fourche
valley, which was necessary to COM
plete the 10000 acres demanded by the
government, has nearly all been signed
UP, and bids for the big ditch will be
advertised for Immediately after Feb,
l. 1905.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
MINNESOTA
JUDGE CHARGED
WITH DRUNKENNESS
Friends Are Stirred to Indignation and
ON TWO COUNTS.
Friends Are Stirred to INDICATION and
Assert that the Proceedings Are
Sequel to the Bitter Municipal Court
Fight at Eveleth a Year Ago.


Duluth, Mimi, Nov. 12.-Judge Vivian Prince
Of the municipal court of Eveleth has been In
dlcted on two counts by the district court grand
jury for drunkenness. He appeared before Judge
Ensign, with counsel, and pleaded not guilty,
and was released on his own recognizance.
The charges that Judge Prince was in
toxicated July and Nov. g. His friends are
very indignant. They say that while he may
occasionally take drink of liquor, he has never
been incapacitated for discharging the duties of
judge of the court. 4., Is
One Of his attorneys says that the indict-
ments outgrowth Of the municipal court
fight at Eveleth year ago, and are based on
spite and Jealousy.
Shot His Boy; Coos Mad.
Arnt Hanson is raving maniac result
Of intense grief for having shot and killed his
son, whom he mistook for a bear.
1t is with difficulty that twelve neighbors are
restraining him from carrying out his suicidal
threats at Cohasset, Itasca county.
The accident occurred while Hanson and his
son were hunting. The former, thinking the
form that he in the bushes ahead of him
was a bear, shot and killed the 16-year-old boy,
Hanson gave himself up to authorities. Later
he attempted his life and soon exhibited signs
Of the permanent loss of his mind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
Cure for Asthma and HAY Fever

The statements published below confirm
the claim of DR.. Schiffmann that his
remedy is an absolute cure for Asthma
and Hay Fever.
Mrs. Mary Zachery, Pleasant Hill, La,
says: II have found. your Asthma Cure 9
permanent cure for Asthma, for which
used it Z years ago. have never had the
slightest return of the trouble since. /
have also found your remedy excellent in
Bronchial affections
A Hay Fever sufferer writes: II have
had Hay Fever for Il years. | bought
package of your remedy (Schiffmann's
Asthma Cure), of our druggist and due to
its use this is the first summer that have
not been troubled" Mrs. Frank Guilfogle,
6s37 Ridge avenue, Roxboro, Philadelphia.
Mr.. w. Sererus, Cavalier, n! d.. says:
Il was troubled with asthma for 20 years,
Asthma Cure, and have not had an attack
for six years.
Sold BY druggists at SOC and 81 90.
Send &c stamp to DR.. r. Schiffmann
Box 800, St. Paul, Mimi, for free
sample package.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
LOST HUSBANDS LOVE
Mrs. Goldfish Sues Member Of the
Family for $4,000,

WINONA, MINN.-Damage suits in
which total of $4,000 is sought to be
recovered are on the calendar for trial
at the term of the United States court
which opens next Tuesday. The first is
an action brought by Belle L. Goldfish
in which she asks $4,000, from A. M.
Goldfish for the alleged alienation
Of the asGti0ns rS of her husband nfs
nsrred IN August, ne 1eo So0p and " the
plaintiff charges that between that time
and Nov. Il, 1908, the defendant
prejudiced her husband against her so
that after that date he withdrew proper
support A. NJ Goldfish is wholesale
Junk dealer in Winona and La Crosse
and is alleged to be worth more than
fifty thousand dollars. '-s.E -
Ole E. Erickson brings action against
the Milwaukee railway company for
been sustained two years ago between
Isinours and Fountain on the Southern
Minnesota road. He was a member of
the section crew and to avoid pumping
the handcar up a steep grade, they hung
it on behind a freight. He alleges
that the engineer, with knowledge that
the car was attached behind, went
around a curve with great speed,
throwing Erickson off and injuring his
head and spine.
Jeanette Spaulding brings action
against both the North-W estern and
Milwaukee roads for $4,000 damages
The station at Owatonna is used by
these roads jointly, and the plaintiff
alleges that on going into the toiletroom
she. fell thru a trap door which had
been negligently left open and was bad
| ly injured. 49, ., =: -
The golden wedding anniversary Oh
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vance was cele
brated last evening at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. P. E. Baumgartner in this city
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
WOLFER SPEAKS IN IOWA
Industrial Training for Prisoners Urged
State Conference at Sioux City.

industrial FRAMING Tor prisoners urged
State Conference at Sioux City.
SIOUX CITY, IOWA.-Judge H. M.
Towner Of the third Iowa judicial dis
trict advocated the suspension Of SEN
fences for offenders in paper read be-
fore the seventh annual meeting Of
the state conference of Charities and
Corrections. He said the better argu-
ments sustained the power Of suspen-
sion and held it to be an inherent power
Of the courts.
Judge George w. Wakefield of Sioux
City discussed Iowa s new juvenile law
and juvenile courts in general. e..
cit Is return to paternalism and an
acknowledgment by the state of it's
relationship as parent or guardian of
every child within it's borders" said
Judge Wakefield. "The Juvenile court,
rightly understood, is an effort at man
building-character building.''
Rev. F. Emory Lyon Of Chicago spoke
upon the difference between the spirit
and the letter of the law. Miss Flora
Dunlap Of Des Moines, head of the Resi-
dent Roadside settlement, spoke Of the
the need for interested probation off
GERS. Professor Isaac A. Loos of the
faculty Of the Iowa state university
spoke. on "Inspection of Country ant
Henry Wolfer, warden Of the peni
tertiary at Saltwater, Mimi, spok,
upon the question Of the employment
of prisoners in state penitentiaries ant
advocated a rational industrial train
ing for prisoners.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
FINDS BOY AFTER 10 YEARS
Crookston Interested in Romantic Lost
and Found Story.

CROOKSTON, MINN.-After
weary search Of nineteen years for
missing son and brother, a Crookston
home was made happy today by the
news that the lost one was found. The
story is romantic one and has inter
ested many persons. ~ n i@
Several years ago a family ,of the
name Of Creighton was broken up. The
mother and father separated, the father
the eldest boz while the mother and
youngest boy remained in Iowa. Mrs.
Creighton then assumed the name Of
Smyth. Being forced to earn living
for herself and child she became an
agent for music house and began a
life Of travelling saleswoman.
Not being able to take her boy with
her upon all of her trips she was in
the habit Of leaving him with a friend
in Jesup, Iowa, Upon; her, return from
a journey she found that her boy was
gone, no one knew where, and that the
old lady who had had care of him was
dead. She made every effort to find
the child, but was unsuccessful. -. !.
A short time ago she learned the ad.
dress Of the postmaster who had been
in Jesup at the time of the death of the
old lady, and writing him asked him fol-
information concerning the case. H
WfOLo CndC IL Was Ills Dellel Gno cnllC
had been taken to an orphans home
She wrote the home at once and discov
cred that James Creighton, her son
had been received there nineteen years
ago and had been adopted shortly aftel
by family named Barr. Farther in
quiry ELECTED the information that h,
was now known as Jay Barr and wa
living in Manchester, Iowa. The mothe
. wrote to him at once and told him tina
Mrs. E. P. Sphinx of this city was hi
sister.
This morning Mrs. Sphinx received
letter from him. He wished to- come a
once to make her visit and will prob
ably arrive the early part Of next weel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
CHILD ALMOST CREMATED
Deadwood Residence Burns-Death of
Mrs. M. B. Warren.

O. DEADWOOD, s. D.--Fire last even
ing destroyed the residence Of George
Spaulding. No insurance was carried.
An infant child barely escaped being
burned to death.
County Auditor Warren received
message announcing the death of his
mother, Mrs. M. B. Warren, at Min
neapolis. Mrs. Warren was formerly a
we'll known resident Of Spearfsh. Her
remains will be taken to Algona, Iowa,
for interment.
The new banking house of the Black
Hills Trust & Savings bank is open
to the public, and is one Of the finest
in the state.
About three inches Of snow fell this
week. The majority welcome the cold
snap.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
ONLY ONE CASE TRIED
Torkelsons of Bagley Indicted for I1le-
gal Liquor-Selling.

FERGUS FALLS, MINIMIZE No.
vember term Of the United States court
closed here today, only one criminal
case having been tried. This was
against Adam Markell, who was arrest
cd at Moorhead on the charge of hav-
ing spurious coin in his possession with
intent to defraud, the allegation being
that he had lead nickels to drop into
slot machines. The jury returned a
verdict of not guilty.
d Indictments were returned against
Swan Torkelson and John Torkelson of
Bagley, charging them with selling
liquor without government license,
but both cases were continued until
the April term. The liquor case against
Edward Robinson was dismissed. There
were no civil cases tried and the term
lasted only two days.
Louis Blue, Joseph Bement and Paul
Monroe, charged with introducing
liquor on the White Earth reservation,
pleaded guilty, were fined 800 each
and sent to the Becker county jail for
two months.
Henry Thompson, who was formerly
night clerk at the Occidental hotel in
this city, met with a horrible death at
Perley Thursday. He was working
about a saving machine when the fast
enings above the shaft gave way and
the saw and shaft were thrown back
ward with great force, the saw max.
ing great cash in his head. He lived
aq for six hours. The remains were brought
here today and the funeral held from
his home six miles south.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
HOTEL CHANGE AT PIPESTONE
Iowa Men to Succeed L. s. Pearson of
the Calumet.


PIPESTONE, MINI. -Hotel Calumet
Of this city has changed hands, and
Samuel Dixson and his son, G. s. Dix
son, Of Manchester, Iowa, will take pos
session. L. S. Pearson, who had the
management for year, will leave for
California, where he and his wife will
spend some time for the benefit Of her
health.
A town football team has been or
ganized and a game has been secured
with Dell Rapids, 8. D., to be played
in this city on Thanksgiving.
Severt B. Duea of Marshall, Mimi,
and n. G. Duea and B. Wierson of
Roland, Iowa, have taken up the inter
ests Of Cary Diehl, M. J. Calderwood
and R. F. Wright, in the First Ma.
tional bank Of Ruthton, Pipestone coun-
ty. The new officers will take charge
on the Goth, s. B. Duea being cashier
and Mr.. Wierson assistant.