davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-08-26
VERY ] FINE RESIDENCE
Ralph Brown ard e :::s:ily Dom.
iciled Within the Granite
Walls Of Their New Home

Ralph Brown has with his family
moved into his new residence, some-i
what crowding the arpenters who are
still busy finishing UP this handsome
dwelling. Mr. Brown, having sold
and given up possession OF his old res
idence, has been occupying temporari-
~, while waiting for the completion
OF the new house, the house OF Frank
Brown; but the return from the Lake
of the family OF the latter has re-
suited in the new residence being oc-
cupled before It's entire completion,
although the upper floors are prac-s
tically finished. NJ.
This residence, constructed OF Or.
stonville granite, Is the most elegant
and expensive kdwelling yet erecc-
ted In this city OF handsome houses.
The interior finish OF the lower rooms
in red oak Is In harmony with thu
solid exterior, rich, but plain and en-
during. Much ingenuity has been ex-
erctsed In the convenient arrange
ment OF rooms, closets and cupboar rds.
The south front room is the library,
beautiful, well lighted, finely finished
and most convenient. Book shelves
and writing desk are built into the,
wall, OF oak and in conformity to the
tinishing OF the room. Mr.. Brown,
who is something Of a astudent, phil-'
osopher and literary dilettante. has
most enviable quarters.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-08-26
In Praise of Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy.

ALLOW me to give you a few words
in praise Of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy" says
Mr.. John Hamlett Of Eagle Pass.
Texas. II suffered one week with
bowel trouble and took all kinds of
medicine without getting any relief,
when my friend, Mr.. G. Johnson, a
merchant here, advised me to take
this remedy. After taking one dose
4 felt greatly relieved and when / had
taken the third dose was entirely
cured. thank you from the bottom
of my heart for putting this great
remedy in the hands of mankind. !"
For sale by all druggists.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-08-26
a. BThe Aberdeen Democrat and the
Dakota Farmer, both one year, for 81.
WORLDS FAIR COACH.
Excursions via the Northwest.
ern Line.

Very low rates to St. Louis will be
in effect on two dates, Augustl5 and
%, for coach excursions to st. Louis
via the Chicago & North Western r ".
Only sl8.65 round trip from Aber-
deem, S. D.. return limit seven (7)
days. a great opportunity to visit
the Worlds Fair at minimum OF ex-
pense. Other favorable round trip
rates are in effect daily, with liberal
return limits, stop. over privileges.
etc. Full Information as to train
schedules, checking of baggage and
other matters of interest to the in
tending traveller on application to
ticket agents Of the Chicago & North
Western R'y.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-08-26
hE NEW YORK WORLD
HRICE A WEEK EDITION
lead Wherever the English
Language is Spoken.

4 Is -,
1.-The tickets are now made up and
he most interesting Presidential
sthe United states has
Enown since 1860 has begun. And it
J the most important too.
s. (which will it be, Parker and Davis
! Roosevelt AID Fairbanks? Nobody
lows yet, but The Thfice-a-Week
orld will tell you promptly, fully
md truthfully every movement of a
9pt and thrilling campaign, The
eal newspaper now priiits facts rather
han hopes, and il has aiwavs been
he effort OF The Irice-;,-Mcci> Word
"a tell the thing that happenened ex-
Etly as it happened Thus you Can
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-08-26
OWNERSHIP CHANGES
Real Estate Transfers Compiled
by THE Coe & Howard
Abstract Company

Western Town Lot Co. to Al
bert APPEL, lot 10, block 4,
Ferney. .s.......... g 4
First National Bank Of Aber-
deem to Bridget O'Hora, lots
19 to "a, block "a, n. & L.
addition to Aberdeen 20
David Mex. Lloyd, to F. Fl. 4
Hagerty & Co, lots 4, 8 aud
8, block Is, FL. & L. addition
to Aberdeen !. /. /. J. /. /. J. /. . . ]. I.
Joshua B. Hunawill to Robert
Z. Gernon VII lot 8, and lot
9, block q, H. s. &. addition
to Aberdeen 1876
Stephen Gagon to Edward p.
Amiey nt 4 and 81 lot 3, blk.
II, North la berdeen ~. $50
Minneapolis Trust Co. to Reub-
ben p, Watkins, lot I, block 4,
Claremont. .. /
R. w. Hamilton to Duncan E.
McPherson, nw4 25-l2s-6s go. 800
C. N. Gid ddings 5Es. b. W Hamil-
4 ton nvs 1853 1.
John E Scott to Irl w. Van
orman, ne4 2S-l2s-6l z.
Z. Fl. Hole, Trustee, to John
2. Badgley, se14 2O-l26-63 ~. 14t
r. G. Brooberg to w. Fl. Pres
ton, WI Prior's outlout q,
w. Fl. Preston to Conrad Van
Wald 81 WI Prior's outlot a,
0IOGOH .:......s....5..... 3;
George Gleim to Luman e, Cur
ry, lots I, s, 8 and 10, block SO,
Thos. Add. to Aberdeen. 49,.
Friedrich W. Voigt to Western
Town Lot Co.. part ofnw4 10,
1880. ~. I. s5
Jane M. VanSlyck to Geraldine
Van Slyck, lot 2, block 4, N.
Aberdeen. :. ]. !. !. !. !. !. !. 80. 8
7 4 "
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-08-26
Z|'sl1 Special Reduced
El!ls!l Excursion Rates

Will bein effect from all points on
the Chicago u Northwestern Railway
for the occasions named below:
San Francisco, Aug. IS to Sept.
10, Triennial Conclave knights
Templar and Sovereign Grand
Lodge LsO.. 20. r.
st. Paul-M Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept.
% TO 80, Annual Convention
Gideons Of America.
For further information call upon
the TlcketAgent Of the North Vest
ern Line.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-08-26
Business Schools.

The building for years occupied by
Prof. Ways Aberdeen Business Col,
lege has been given up by him and.
will be occupied as a dormitory for
the Granger school.
The report that Prof Way is to
leave the city is not only erroneous,
but the prospect is excellent for a
bigger business than ever. New
quarters will soon be secured.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-08-26
YOUNG DEMOCRACY \
Young Mems Democratic Club
Organized il the City.

4 \ Z Z
On Tuesday evening goodly
number Of enthusiastic young dem,
ocrats OF the city assembled at the
law Office Of T. O. Erickson for the
purpose OF perfecting a permanent or
ganization for the furtherance OF tile
cause OF democracy In city and conn-
ty. The meeting was called to order
by 7. O. Erickson who explained
briefly the object OF the gathering. w.
81. White followed with rousing
speech which evoked considerable en-
thusiasm c. Boyd Barrett, Jr, and
others spoke and all eyinced de-
termination to take immediate steps
toward opening a spirited campaign
in this county for the democratic
ticket, national, state and county.
The officers elected were as follows:
President-T O. Erickson.
Vice-President-W. Fl. White.
Treasurer. Boyd Barrett, Jr.
Secretary-C. J. Burns.
Executive committee-P. II. Guhin.
chairman; ". Fl. Matthews, sJr., r. j.
Schie g, a.. Brown. r. i. Dennison.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-08-26

This school will with Increased facilities
complete business education loesfull Cnlls
necessary equip the stadent
dividual instruction given to those up common
school work preparatory TO entering tile Commercial
The following business a ana firms
this institution
international Harvester Co. America A bereerI S
Jewett Brothers. wholesale grocers AbeTdeeE
Acme Harvester CO. Aberdeen
G.. A McArthur machinery. &. sdeens ISL D
F. j. Arthur, machinery AberdeenS. d.
Brown Bros, real estate
Northwestern Land Co. NJ,
~ D Swain. Aberdeen S D
Ward Bakery ~ Aberdeen S. ID.
Central Creamery 20. Aberdeen, 81 ID.
Aberdeen Wholesale Grocery Co. Aberdeen,
Fruit Commission Co.
CANDLES Robinson Commission Co.. Aberdeen
ST. Paul Fire y Marine Insurance Co. Aberdeen 81
g. q Fletcher, real estate Aberdeen S. ID.
Lincoln & Boyd, bankers. bsrdeen
Dakota Central Telephone D
Supentendent's Office, C. M. Ry erdeen D
X. @. Lee, machinery. berdeen, S. d..
Dakota Farmer Aberdeen s. d.
J. =. Batterton laWyer Sisseton,
Howard Ba5cock lawyer .Sisseton, s.
Darlington s. Lane,
E. Turner, lawyer Isl D.
Frank Sears, lawyer ebster, s. D.
Citizens State Bank 81. D
Charles Hamilton, lumber Britton, 81.
Byron Abbott, lawyer S d.
McDougal real estate. rtton, 81 III
Marsha County Bank. ton S I)
F Canpbe1l lawyer. .G rotor.
J WI Parnleyl S D
John Rhodes. banker. .Tosvdie, 81
Pollock State Bank. S
Richards Trust Co
Granger Business School Dormorys has ksen secured
students low
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-08-26
dge for yourself and form your.

Judge for yourself and form your
opinion.
There is also a great war going on
in the East, where The World has a
brilliant staff Of correspondents in the
field, and their reports are found
regularly in the columns OF The
Thrice-a- Week World.
The Thrice-a-W eek W Orld s regular
subscription price is only 81 o. Per
year, and this pays for l56. We offer
this unequaled newspaper and TILE
ABERDEEN DEMOCRAT together one
year for $1.65.
The regular subscription price OF the
two papers is 50.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-08-26
Wanted Men and Women

Honorable and lucrative employ
.ment for persons of all ages either
Tpart:or all Of your time. Good chance
for advancement to- life positions with
good salaries. Address, stating age
and references,
Box TAI, Aberdeen, s. ID. I
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-08-26
Sick Headache.

4 For several years my wife was.
troubled with what physicians called.
sick headache OF q very severe char
sacter. She doctored with several
eminent physicians and at a great
only to grow worse until she
was unable to do any kind of work.
About + year ago she began taking
Chamb berlain g Stomach and Liver
Tablets and today weigh more than
she ever did fore and i'll real vel & !,
says MI t1eorge 3. Wright, Of New
| Losdon, New York Eor sale BY ii
druggists.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-08-26

TO LIE l2O acres OF IiA. YA LA Nd
l6Emiles north west OF Piltpey 22559 cts.
per acre. dress, Geo B. DAILY.
lberd cen, s.. ID.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-08-26

Box TAI, Aberdeen, s. ID.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-08
GEORGE ], BIPPUS IS
DEAD At HUNTINGTON
Millionaire Resident and Foremost
Business Man of the City Sue
curnbs to Diabetes.
BUILT THE ERIE ROAD
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
HUNTINGTON, Ind, JAM 7.-George ].
Bippus, a millionaire resident of this city,
and one of the best-known men in north
ern Indiana. died at his home here this
morning of diabetes.
He was born in Canal Dover, o., on April
l. 1885. ard while yet youth came to Hunt
ington, without funds, to make his way
in the world. Indomitable energy made
him friends, and he was enabled to pro-
cure an interest in a small hardware bust
ness. He prospered greatly, and the civil
war gave him opportunities for profitable
investment, which were utilized to the full
est extent, making him wealthy. Later he
operated Part of the Wabash and Erie ca
nal. He was the promoter and later the
president Of the Chicago G. Atlantic Rail-
road, now the Erie, large part of which
he built.
He was associated with Senator Brice, of
Ohio in the gas business, and with the de-
velopment of the Western oil fields became
one of the largest Independent oil operators
in the country. He was the foremost busi-
ness man of the city, and owned its natural
gas system, as we'll as the Huntington
Light and Power Company, of which he
was president. He was public-spirited, and
gave literally to all worthy objects. He
left an estate estimated at $2,0O0,000.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-08
Other Neurology.

PARAMOUNT, Ind, Jan. IA telegram
was received here to-day announcing the
death of Adam, the son of County Commits
sioner John Kesay, at Asheville, North
Carolina, where he had been an inmate of
a private sanitarium for several months.
The father and mother of the young man,
who have been with him during his last
sickness, have left the South for this city,
bringing the body for interment.
COLUMBUS, Ind, Jan. 7.-Benjamin
Schooler aged eighty, is dead at his home
in this city. He was born in Howard coun-
ty, Kentucky, and came to this county
when ten years old. He married Miss Mary
Hughes, of Bedford, in 1S45, and they had
lived in this county ever since. Mr.. Schooler
was lifelong Republican.
GREENSBURG, Ind, Jan. 7-Nicholas
Bailey, aged eighty-three years, died at his
home in st. Paul this morning from drop
sy. He was one of the oldest Odd Fellows
in this vicinity, having been a member of
that order for over thirty years. He left
a widow and nine children.
MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. miss Emma CAL
vert, one of the oldest women of the city,
died yesterday after a long sickness She
had lived in Muncie all her life, and owned
a large amount of property.
RUSHVILLE, Ind, Jan. Miss Sallie
Stevens, aged thirty, of Glenwood died
this morning from consumption, after a
three-months' illness. Burial will take place
on Friday.
VINCENNES, Ind, Jan. flames Log
ston. forty-eight years old, fell over dead
while conversing with John Phillips at
Phillips's home, at EdwardspOrt, to-day.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-08
FISH LAW DEPOPULATES
THE NORTHERN LAKES
Lack of Air Causes Thousands to
Perish-7,ooo Frozen Black
Bass and Blue-Gills
OTHER INSTANCES NOTED
Special to the indianapolis Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WARSAW. Ind, Jan. Those who have
given the subject attention in the lake
region of Kosciusko county declare that
the clause in the present fish law which
prohibits fishing through the ice with hook
and line is doing more TO deDopulate the
lakes OF their fish than If the practice were
engaged in by ten times the number OF
fishermen that did so before the law went
into effect two years ago. This depopula-
ton of the lakes, old fishermen declare,
comes from natural causes, and is explained
by them in this way: Before the winter
fishing clause in the law was enforced each
one of the lakes had its regulars" who
perforated the ice with axes. making holes
six eight inches in dameter-large
enough in which to drop a hook and line
and through which TO pull forth a good
sized bass. AS a result of the prohibition
of this practice, all the lakes in Kosciusko
except those from which ice has been taken
for storage purposes, are tightly frozen
over. No holes having been cut. the fish
perish in large numbers for lack of air.
and the actual result of this clause of the
fish law is to destroy more fish in the win
ter than could possibly be taken through
holes in the ice with hook and line.
An instance has just occurred at Mud
lake, four miles southwest of Warsaw,
where over 1900 black bass and blue-gills
have been taken from the frozen surface of
the shallow holes in the swampy places i'm
mediately adjoining the lake Mud lake is
a small body of water and is tightly frozen
over. The rains of few weeks ago had
the effect of raising the water. and. Of
course, the ice, too. The overflow Of water
came out over the swamp and with 1t
myriads of fish seeking air. Before the
FISH could get back into the lake from the
shallow water they became frozen In the
shallow places and perished. Not all Of
this large number Of fish went to waste,
however, for as soon as the discovery was
made men and boys Of the neighborhood
for miles away descended on the scene with
bags and baskets and carried away over
1900 of those that had become stranded.
They were all good-sized fish, too" said
Samuel Campbell. a farmer living on the
shore of the lake; 1.-The bue-gills were
among the very largest ever taken from the
lake, and hundreds of the black bass
weighed from two and one-half to three and
one-half pounds
Within the last two years there have
been similar instances among the lakes Of
this county, but only in the lakes from
which no ice has been harvested.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-08
Happenings Throughout Indiana from The onaS Correspondents
]. B. FAULKNER is NEW
TENTH DISTRICT LEADER
Democrats Choose a Successor to
Dan w. Simms, Who Declined
to Stand for Reelection.
SPEAKERS AT BANQUET

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Jan. 7-Democrats of
the Tenth congressional district this after
noon elected John B. Faulkner, editor OF
the Michigan City Dispatch. chairman OF
the district committee to succeed Dan w.
Simms, OF this city, who declined re-elec-
ton.
In the absence OF Mr.. Simms who was
obliged to attend the Culver will contest,
j. Kirby Risk presided at the meeting,
which was held at the Jackson Club rooms.
Mr.. Risk was supposed TO be seeking the
craftsmanship, but he refused to allow
himself to be nominated. The convention
was uninteresting and there were but few
speeches. The factional differences that
were expected to cause a row did not ma
terialize, although there was not the una
nimity in the proceedings that makes for
a successful campaign.
At the banquet tonight at the Hotel
Hines 800 Democrats from all parts OF the
district were present and many speeches
were made Mayor John W. Hoffman. of
Indianapolis, made the principal address
+. 4. ID. McGinley was POSTMASTER. Dan
W. Simms spoke on Local Democracy;
Howard S. Taylor, of Chicago, read
poem; Michael K. Foley, of Crawfordsvllle
talked on Democratic Duty" Maj. Will
lam Guthrie, of Monticello. made an ad-
dress on True Patriotism; Where Are
We At?" was the title of a speech by Mar
tin T. Kruger, of Michigan City; Patrick
Keefe, of Kentland spoke on why Am
a Democrat" and Henry Warrum, or In
dianapolis, on 1904"
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-08
KOKOMO'S FIRST MAYOR
IS LIVING At AGE OF 95
DR.. Corydon Richmond in Good
Health, Though Blind, and Full
ly Alive to Modern Progress.
CAST FIRST VOTE IN 1890
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO, Ind, Jan. 7.-Dr. Corydon
Richmond, of Kokomo. is the oldest person
of Howard county, as we'll as a pioneer res
ident He was ninety-f1ve years old last
November. He was Kokomo's first mayor,
and in the early Indiana statehood days
represented Howard and Carroll counties in
the State Legislature. In his day he was
a leading member of the State Medical So
ciety.
He became blind fifteen years ago, but
In all other respects he retains his faculties.
He maintains his interest in medical and
surgical science, and is subscriber to all
the leading medical journals. He is a men,
Der of the Masons. and is supposed to be the
oldest Freemason In Indiana. He attends
lodge meetings regularly, and when the
weather Is pleasant takes long walks daily
He Joined the Masons seventy-two years
ago. His son, Col. N. p. Richmond, was a
distinguished soldier in the civil war.
In his declining years DR.. Richmond is
leading happy and contented life, smok-
ing his short-stemmed clay pipe and being
Observation-Disclosures. He was born in No
vember, 1S0s. He cast his first vote in 1890,
and first presidential vote in 1892, being a
Whig, then Republican. He has voted at
eighteen presidential elections, and hopes to
live to cast his ballot for the Republican
nominee this year. He is in reasonably good
health, and bids fair TO round out century.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-08
AMERICAN EXAMPLE
AIDS GERMAN Army
New Uniforms Designed by Mill
tary Tailors After Kaiser Saw
Three American Generals.

BERLIN, Jan. 7.-Since Emperor WILL
lam saw Generals Corbin, Young and Wood
in their new uniforms at the German army
meneuvers in September, 1902. the army
cloth makers Of this country have been
experimenting with similar shades and
have produced blend between straw-color
and light olive green. which will pres
emily be substituted for dark blue. through
out the army as the uniforms of privates
and noncOmmissioned officers.
The cloth has been tested for a year.
under service conditions, for wear and
cleanliness. IL was found in the last sum-
mer maneuvers that the new uniforms are
scarcely distinguished at a distance from
dry stubble grass. Ii will be three or
four years before the present uniforms en-
tireiy disappear. as the government has up
wards OF three million old uniforms In
stock, though the greater part of these
have been in service.
The German government is the largest
ready-made clothes manufacturer I'm the
world, turning out from 100000 TO 10000 uni
forms per year, the exact number depend
ing on the weather.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-08
DE PAUW BUILDINGS
TO BE MADE SAFE

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Jan. THE recent
theater fire at Chicago will have the effect
of producing better conditions as regards
safety of life of the people who have occa-
sion to be in the various buildings of De
Pauw University. A committee has been
appointed to make an investigation of con-
ditions as they are now, with view to re-
modelling where necessary and of making
additions of safety apparatus. The greatest
need is in Meharry Hall Of Central Col
lege, an auditorium seating 1900 people,
which has only two main entrances and is
on the second floor. The doors are reached
by winding stairways, which are wide
enough, but they are so long that ii requires
some time TO empty the hall. The doors of
the hall are reached with some difficulty, on
account of the narrowneSs of the aisles.
Fire escapes will be placed on the south side
of the hall, with a balcony a level with
the second floor and this escape may be
reached by people, in the gallery. as we'll as
in the main part OF the hall. This will also
provide safety for people in the recitation
rooms. The other buildings are fairly well
provided with apparatus.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-08
$50
Hear Beats Per Min
ute. Weak Heart
Compile ate d With
Kidney Trouble.
DIR. Niles Heart Cure
Cured Me Permanently.

"Your medicine is worth its weight in
gold, and cannot recommend IL too highly
for the good il has done me. was troubled
with heart disease complicated with weak
back and kidney complaint for q number of
years. Although FIVE of our best doctors
waited on me grew worse instead OF better.
until at last nothing seemed 10 do me any
good had rapid pulse varying from Ioa
to $50 beats per minute. choking and
burning sensation in the wind-pipe, and
pain in the heart. At the time / began
taking DR.. Miles New Heart Cure /
weighed but I3o pounds. After using the
remedies six months l weighed ISo pounds
and felt well, and strong and hearty. My
nerve, heart and kidney troubles are all
gone now and as this cure was per-
formed nearly seven years ago L know that
il is permanent. Knapp. Wilkers-
vile, Ohio.
'For many years have been great suf-
ferer from heart disease. / was subject 10
faint and sinking spells with q clutchinc.
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wretched and miserable. l doctored with
some of our best physicians but got no relief
until | tried DR.. Miles Heart Cure and
Nervine. l experienced benefit from the
first few doses and finally was completely
cured."-Mrs. ]. M. Holloway, Geneva, Ind
All druggists sell and guarantee hrst bot
tie Dr. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DIR. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind.