davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-13
#@-@-@-@-@-@-
81 ADJUSTMENTS.
@-@-@-@-@-@-@-
Hearts of Oak. y

When James A. Herne wrote
his beautiful play, "Hearts of
Oak" it was said by many that
he was ahead of the times. In
the face of fierce opposition the
author upset all stage traditions.
He broke away from the rawlings
and rantings of the footlights, ne
swept aside impossible scenes
and situations, he cast out the
ugly stage properties and evolv-
ed a new order of things. This
great play will be seen at the
Auditorium tomorrow night.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-13
TWENTY-S SECOND INTERNA-
TIONAL CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVOR.
Baltimore, Md, July $40, via
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. R.

BALIlMORE o. Of11O ~. II.
From all points east of the
Ohio river, west Of Martinsburg,
w. Va, and south of Summit
Point, w. Va, tickets will be sold
at one fare plus 81, for the round
TRIP.
Tickets good going July 3, 4
and 5, valid for return not ear
lier than July 5, nor later than
July Is, 1905.
Extension of return limit to Au-
gust 81 may be obtained on de-
post of ticket and payment of 81
to joint agent at Baltimore, Md.
Stop-overs will be allowed at
Oakland, Mt. Lake Park, Deer
Park and Washington, in either
direction.
For detailed information apply
to nearest B. & O. ticket agent
or G.. w. Bassett, G. p. A, B. &
O. R. R., Baltimore, Nd. 4,6-7ot
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-13
HoW's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-13
s210O; First Glass Hotel; $500.

Equipped and making money
the only hotel in the town; IA
rooms: cellar; we'll; cistern ;
barn: fruit; near county seat
on old Nat. pike; p acre ground
possession at time of sale; owner
is getting too old for the bust
ness; a pickup. Write or call w.
F. Richmond, GAINESVILLE, o.
4,12
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-13
104 Acres; Ohio Lime
stone Farm; $3.50

This is a good farm; not run
down; 2-stnrv dwelling; barn ;
fruit; timb ell watered; coal,
oil, gas, WIN iced; u mile to
school, church, stores; phone; no
waste land; " mile from old Nat.
pike; a money maker. boys.
Write or call W. F. Richmond,
GAINESVILLE, o. 40
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-13
The Good of Medicine.

We have % years Of experience
to prove the good of one medicine.
TO people who are nervous, with
weak and failing memory, loss of
ambition and strength, pale sal
low complexion, DR.. Gums Blood
and Nerve Tonic is a never-failing
cure. A tablet to take at meal
time. Turns the food into good,
red blood, making solid flesh at
the rate of 1 to 3 pounds per
week. Sold by druggists, 75c per
box. This medicine saves doctor
bills and insures health. Made by
DR.. Bosanko Co., Philadelphia,
Pa. 4,1-1m
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-13

reward Tor any case Oh Cdtdiih
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & co,
Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have
known F. j. Cheney for the last
Is years, and believe him per-
fectly honorable in all business
transactions, and financially able
to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, 0.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by all
druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-13

1t appears that Rojestvensky
is to meet Togo because it makes
no difference how the ensuing
battle turns out. That's a fair
example of Russian philosophy
Albany Times Union.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-12-08

EFF&GEM
indicates hard luck in the southern
counties:
Yankton, Dec. 2.-It is feared that
the storm will result in much loss to
the farmers in this section Of the
state. The spring Of this year was I'M
usually late and the corn did not ma
ture until a month later than usual,
and many fields have not been enter
ed by a corn husker. Several wind
storms leveled many Of the fields, and
much of the corn has already rotted.
II the weather does not take a sudden
turn for the better much of the corn
crop will remain unharvested and
will be a total less, especially in the
lowlands of this county.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-12-08
blow oyer bare ground. Certainly,
the snow is not welcome to the farm
homes Of Dakota.
The Prairie Chicken

Efforts are to be made, under the
auspices of the Department Of Agr:-
culture, to reintroduce, and to some
extent to domesticate, the species of
grouse commonly known as the
s'prairle chicken" in parts Of the
country where formerly it was plenti
full, but in which it has been extermi
mated. That such a plan is practic-
able is indicated by the success Of an
experiment made three-quarters of a
century ago in Kentucky by the
naturalist Audubon, who secured
sixty prairie hen and, clipping their
wings, turned them loose in his gar
den and orchard, which contained
about four acres. The birds quickly
became tame. and walked about the
garden like so many barnyard fowls,
mingling occasionally with the.domes.
tic poultry" An additional reason
fer the reintroduction of this bird, SO
much priced by the epicure, lies in
the fact that it is most valuable as a
destroyer of weeds and insects. So
efficient is it in this way that it's pres
ence might be said to add appreciably
to the values and productiveness of
any farm.-The Saturday Evening
Post.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-12-08
Not all in the Crib

The snow fall of last week has left
on an average of eight to ten inches
of snow in the corn fields in this
county. The fine weather of Novem-
Der made it possible for many farmers
to clean up their field, bit still CON
siderable remains unpicked. Several
shredders were to be put to work, but
the snow will make operating n a
ditficult problem, and fodder will be
in pooi condition to keep any length
of time. oAfter all our. condition is
better than in the southern part of
the state as our corn stands up. The
following ifrem the Argus Leader
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-12-08
For Better Winter Roads

There are a number of spots and
stretches of highway. now since the
snow storm that should serve a good
purpose as object lessons. These inn
passable roads showsthe unwisdom of
our method Of applying u roadwork.
All roadwork as the law is now must
be done in early summer, or returned
as delinquent. If the law could be so
amended that a portion of the resi-
dents of a road district could postpone
at their option the working of their
road tax until fall and then apply it
to the cleaning up of the sides OF the
highway under direction of the over
seer, the condition Of our winter roads
could be immensely improved. Where
a road is on the south side of ploWed
field or a pasture and grass or weeds
are left standing on the sides, the first
drifting snow will render it impossible
for the balance Of the winter. Trees
on the north or west side of a road are
also a serious nuisance. There is a
grade across a low place in Columbia
township. Twenty years ago the
county expended $500 in its construc-
tion. 1t is high and wide and has al
ways been kept III good order. The
tame grass growing on the sides OF II
is always mown away, but the hrst
drifting snow always renders it I'M
passable, because of a willow heoge
on the north side of it. Some legal
nroyision should exist for the removal
of such a nuisance.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-12-08
hwelcome Snow

the snow was always a
visitor. It meant good
bnseQuently greatly in
Ity in both business and.
1t meant protection
to winter wheat. The.
Is claimed that his stock
len the snow came and
strictly to their winter
Ere in the land Of the
snow is never welcome
er. For every good word.
said of the snow in the
I'd regions OF the east a
Section can be offered to
the prairie farms. 1t
hds here and greatly in
bin caring for stock. No
ding through the snow
elds where much corn re-
ked. Stock run out and
IN the winter is an open
E snow too often compels
brt the hay supply. The
Feep the snow-clad plains
colder than when they
j N..
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-12-08
ROndell
This is beautiful sleiphinp.

ROndell
This is beautiful sleighing.
Mrs. Spencer Dayton spent part of
the day at Ali Neils Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Saul were participants
in the Thanksgiving dinner at Rest
cottage.
John Duncan has been suffering an
attack of rheumatism, but is now con-
yalescent.
John Duncan is the first one to
move his residence onto the TOWNSHIP
of Greyville.
Grandpa Slack has gone to Mellette
to visit his daughters, Mrs. Buckland
and Mccoy.
Mrs. O'son visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Doude of Aberdeen the latter
part of last week.
Miss Olive Robinson was a pleasant
caller at the Shoemaker home in East
Rondell, Friday last.
Edna Olson spent Thanksgiving at
home, and Friday and Saturday at
tended the teachers meeting in Aber-
deem.
Mr.. Parch has returned to Aberdeen
after doing the mason work on Al
manzo Robinson's neat little resi-
dence.
Delaney & Doughty have been ship
ping a carload of household goods to
North Dakota, where they will reside
in the future.
The weather was so bad last week
for three days Rondell had no mail
service, hence the reason nj items ap-
peared from this place last week.
Miss Allen and Miss Olive Robinson
attended the teachers meeting last
week, and several normal. students Of
this place ate turkey at their own
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crandall came down
to their farm last Sunday and return
ed yesterday in the storm to Aberdeen
with q load Of farm produce, including
pork and beef.
The latest survey of the M. & st. Z.
r. R. from Verdon, passes through
the barn of Eddie Hartwells and runs
on the Brown and Sphinx county line
to the Missouri river, and we hope for
a station at s'Greyville."
Otto Drenker lost forty pounds of
fresh beef which he had purchased
from a neighbor only a few days be-
fore, and which he had hung up to
freeze by the side at his house. He
says it must have been a wolf. 1t is
hoped the beast had four legs.
Don't you think that we ought to-
appreciate and thank the editor Of this
paperfo Or such a clean sheet ashe puts
with no whiskey ads. Now why can
not all correspondents be free to
press their gratitude. Surely there
arc those who advocate temperance
and let them come to the front and
show their colors Honest praise and
appreciation is a help to all and not
less SO to an editor than any one else
Your humble correspondent truly
feels PROUD of the fact, that no liquor
ads are found in the Aberdeen Demo-
crat.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-12-08
E~xc.rs;on Tickets to Interna'
tional Live Stock Exposition
Chicago,

vi, the Northwestern Line, will be
cold Dec. is to 20. inclusive, Limited
retnrn until Dec. "a, inclusive.
Annly to agents Chicago, = Norm,
Western R'y.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-12-08
cnre for Sore Nipples

AS soon as the child is done nursing
apply Chamberloin's salye. Wipe y
off with a soft cloth before allowing
the child to nurse. Many trained
nurses use this with the best results.
price 25 cents per box. For sale ny
all druggists.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-12-08
J AND FARM lsRf
|EO. b. DAILY
(ornfeld Paid

ming Daulton s. Howell.
cago the eighty head OF
& fed by j. and S. Geyer
The figures in this
Re quite interesting.
Eeraged ]Ol0 lbs. when.
were fed corn for So
Eal gain was 10000 lbs.,
[324 on each animal, for
lers were paid I cents
mounting to S742.OO.
IS of corn were used,
income from each acre
the gain on the hogs
/ In this case the feeder
han The owners, as Mr..
accompanied the ship
that he struck a very
LFrederick Free Press.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-12-08

light as it spreads out and drives the
northern lights back whence they
came.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01

s7-inch Empire Coats. of imported tan
covert cloth; yoke effect front and back
to the too of bust line: trimmed with
stitched tailored straps of self material.
collarless style. inlafd
with self cloth and
S yaIss entirely. si5.o0 81 1 %
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-08-10
TOWNS
RESORT TO Law
Will Not Put Up With the
Drunken Indians
Hereafter.
THEY WILL BE ARRESTED
Authorities Find That This 10 the Only
Way 10 Deal Successfully with
the unruly Rcd Men and
Many Are Fined.

Sioux Falls. =. D.. Aug. s.-whiie
those Indians who have taken allot-
ments OF land and who have n pro-
nounced liking FOR the white mans fire
water have been benefited to some ex-
tent by the decision OF the United
States supreme court holding that Il In
not "A violation of the federal statutes to
sell liquor To an Indian = no has taken
his allotment of land. ti,- Indians thus
Tar benefited a-e nndlnE that In future
they will he required To- -Ssume ~ share
OF 9TH white mans burden"
The authorities o. some OF the border
towns have adopted what would seem
10 be the proper method OF dealing with
Indians who visit the towns. become
drunk by exercising their new rights of
citizenship and then become disorderly
and attempt to intimidatc the residents
Of the small border towns. This plan
In to arrest all Indians who become
drunk and disorderly while In town and
then. when they have become sober AZ
the result of lying I'm the town Gala
bcose. they are taken before a justice
OF the peace AID fined the same as
white
This places the red men OF the same
footing as The whites. and when they
discover that they will not enjoy spe-
cial privileges u In believed h plan
will result Ia the Indians being a little
more circumgpeCt when In the frontier
towns. for they viii understand that "
they are not on their good behavior
they viii have n harsh experience with
the town marshal. the wi jail n the
town justice Of The peace.
\ Two Indians from the Cheyenne River
reservation. who became drunk nj
Gettysburg. the other day, and created
n disturbance I'm the town. were arrest
ed and pinced I'm the town Jail. where
they were kept until they had sobered
up, when they were taken before a JUS
tIce on the charge of drunk and disor-
DERBY and nncd an aggregate OF vi DO
for their fun.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-08-10
scHooLMA'AMs IN DEMAND.
Shortage Of Teachers Causes Trustees
TO Resort 10 Advertising.

Sioux Falls. :. ID. Aug. "a short
age OF school teachers In reported In
some portions of Hanson county. n
the boards OF education I'm some OF TN,
districts have been compelled to resort
to the unusual method OF advertising
Tor school mn'ams.
OF the Ave teachers needed I'm Jasper
township only n has thus far been Sc
cured. Notwithstanding that all the
teachers are usually engaged about the
first OF August. In another township,
which also needs i've teachers. not one
has yet beer secured, and the members
of the board have not the slightest idea
where they viii be able To get teachers
FOR the schools during the coming year.
In some OF the counties I'm the ex-
treInc western part of the state. In the
Black Hills region. boards of education
have had hard work 10 secure n hold
women teachers. for the reason that
after they had been IN the country for
q short time they usually fell In love
with and married r~anchmen.
Many eastern ladies who during the
last W. or three years accepted posi-
lions in the Schools OF Butte. Meade
and other counties In western South
Dakota speedily secured ranchmcn
husbands and left the school boards In
the lurch by abandoning their school
work In perhaps The middle OF the
school year. But in Hanson county no
cause In assigned fer the shortage
Of school teachers. Inv fact. IL II not
known just why there should he such
a shortage In the visible supply Of
teachers.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-08-10
A STEADY GAIN EVIDENT.
Census Statistics for Beadle, Brookinas
and Aurora Counties.

Pierre. :. D.. Aug. 9.-The complete
census figures for Beadlc county show
"A total population OF 1o.05i. OF which
5.i55 IL male and $3.50 female. and OF
these i.3S2 are foreign born. The city
OF Huron has n population OF 3,373. a
gain OF $50 In i've years. The popula-
ton is 2.02S male. with $50 foreign born.
The city has ZOOS school children. The
population of the other towns OF the
county Is: Hitchcock. 1876; Cavour
1876: wooisey, I52.
The final figures for Brookings coun-
~ show a population OF ii.Ol2. "A gain
OF i.t5i since 1909. The male popula-
ton OF the county Is 7.I3i. and the for
eign born population numbers 2.SO3.
The city OF BrookingS has "A population
OF 1895. "A gain OF si9. and 467 OF the
city population Is foreign born. volga
has 552: Elkton. $50: White. tT9. and
Aurora. 2i3.
Aurora county shows a population OF
4.5s2. of which 2.45S are male and -
lO9 female. with "A foreign born popula-
ton OF III. This In "A gain OF SCI for
the county for Ave years. The popula-
ton OF Plnnkinton is 6O6. while IL was
465 Ave years ago and 604 In 1880.
White Lake shows population OF 800.
with Pa five years ago. md $50 I'm
1880. This gives Plankinton a gain of
? In fifteen years. and places White
Lake at the sane point IL was at that
time.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-08-10
HURT IN TRYING
To SAVE HER BABY
South Dakota Mother Is Rur
Over by a Harvesting
Machine.
INJURIES ARE SERIOUS
The Team Ran Away and Came Oh
reetiy Toward the Place the Child
Was Playing When Mother
Threw Herself in front.

Sioux Falls. =. d.. Aug. Airs. Axle
Peterson. wife of "a farmer living ih the
northern part Of Charles Mix county
had "a narrow escape from instant death
by being run over by n team of horse;
me "A binder. Her injuries are serious.
but the physicians say hat her chances
n recovery nre fair. The accident was
the result Of an effort by Mrs. Peterson
to save her little girl from injury.
The men were cutting grain near the
house. and left "a team attached To n
binder alone for IA few moments. Some
thing frightened the animals and they
started on n wild run directly toward
the house. Mrs. Petcrson's little daugh.
ter was playing near the house. but oh
serVed the approach OF the team and AT
,nCe started toward "a place OF refuge
in u nearby grove,
Mrs. Peterson heard the commotior
made BY the runaway team n saw
Ter child running across the open space
near the house. Without "a momenti
hesitation she started To the rescue of
the little cirl.
She had not gone far wheu the run.
away team suddenly dashed around TN,
house. She was directly I'm the way
aud she was struck down. the horses
an the binder passing over her body.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-08-10
HONOR SOUTH DAKOTAN
President Appoints Captain Evan
Young 20 q Consular Post In
Suitan's Domain.

vcrmIIiion. q. ID. Aug. 5.-The re-
port comes from ~Piankinton TO Pro-
fcssor c. NJ. Young OF this city that
his nephew. Captain Evan Young. has
been appointed consul TO some post In
Turkey by President Roosevelt. Cap
tain Young In the eldest son OF Mr..
s. r. Young. present superintendent
of the reform school mt P~iankinton.
His rise Co prominence has been rapid.
dating back hut n few years.
When the Spanish American war
broke out Evan Young enlisted rs n
member of Company NJ. being given
the rank Of second lieutenant. He was
n brave fighter m gained distinction
In several fights In h Philippines. i.
w. Medocry. now OF Dcadwood. was
captain OF the company. n he speaks
well OF the young man. AZ the close
OF the war Young became a soldier In
III regular army. and IL was not Ion
before he was made captain. Owing to
~ health he resigned his office about
\ year ~ and has since been In
Washington.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-08-10
GOVERNMENT ASYLUM
IN CROWDED STATE
Insane Indians from All Parts
OF the United States
Fill the Cells
ARE FoRTY-sIx INMATES
When the Institution Was Founded u
Vas Believed There Were Not
Ten Insane Red Men In =
the Country. -

Canton. s. D.. Aug. The govern
mcnt asylum for insane Indians. located
Mt this place. IL one of the most inter-
esting institutions I'm the United States.
II is the only one OF Its kind In the
world. and the number OF slghtseers
who visit IL each season is becoming
larger.
The asylum st present has forty-one
inmates. or these twenty-four are men
and seventeen are girls and women.
New additions VIII swell the total num-
Der To forty-six. This will leave accom-
modations for but nine more. when the
institution will be filled TO its capacity.
At the time the asylum was con-
structed IL was not believed there were
owe n dozen insane Indians I'm h
United States. but Notwithstanding this
the asylum IL nov nearly filed To it's
capacity. and IL has been Ia existence
only "A few years. The unfortunate red
lei N become insane are Stunned
by their brethren. and often wander
about the reservations ns outcasts from
the society OF their fellows.
Many OF them become dangerous. but
the asylum provides a place for them
before they have an opportunity to do
injury to themselves or others. IL is
stated by the government physician
who looks after the physical ailments OF
the inmates that several or the unfor-
IN red men who are now I'm the
asylum VIII eventually be cured. as
the sanitary arrangements II ways
OF living. the regular hours and the tN-
ccllent care they receive are n great
aid To them and make "A steady Inn
provCmcnt In the condition OF all but
the most serious cases.
a number OF the patients. on nne
days. are permitted To enjoy the fresh
air on the grounds surrounding the
asylum. The red peopte. naturally Nv
ing out OF doors most OF the time at all
seasons OF the year when OF their res
crva;ions. require all the fresh air and
out-of-door exercise they a get. n
so they are permitted TO be out az much
AS possible. The inmates are all neatly
dressed and neat appearing end clearly.
While some of them have the stolid
Indian look. others are quite checrfu'
md greet the visitor with . pleasant
How" the Indian wDrd OF greeting. as
though they were welcoming n long-loSt
brother. Among the inmates OF the
mems ward " AN Indian known as Bob
rom. VIII" ~ quite n celebrated charWc-
ter.
In the womer's ward OF the asylum
arc two old squaws. who are each over
30 years OF age. The mania Of one of
them IN To never sleep I'm the comfort
able bed which has been provided FOR
her In the aSSIum Instead OF occupy
ing ~ she invariably curls herself up on
the iloor IN mi OF the bed. where she
sleeps as soundly as a child.
Among the inmates are u number OF
young Women md Girls. q being hard
~ more than a baoc. The inmates rep.
resent Indian tribes IN nj parts of in'
United States.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-08-10
BIG BOUNTY FOR COYOTES.

Ipswich. 8. D.. Aug. S.-By the coun-
~ commissioners OF this lEdmunds)
county. Offering a bounty OF SO each
for coyotes and prairie wolves kilsed
within the boundaries OF the county.
the sheep and cattle owners OF the
county have better protection than
those of many other counties In the
state. Under the new Law which went
into effect July !. the bounty paid by
the state In 81. and with the additional
bounty offered by the county commits
sioners makes "a bounty OF So which In
offered In his county. This will result
I'm a systematic warfare being waRed
ON wolves and coyotes In this county.
and IL Ii expected the result VIII be
that they will be annihilnted. a num-
Der OF the counties do not pay any adj
ditional bounty nj all, while very few
pay over 81.