davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-09

0te fFraee. ME itart bic iebt r,adl
erfolgtem SrieoensabidluB i'm fernerl
Often gu nerbleibenoe ruiiiide Nrn1ee
Iein ion, lit nod niht befinitip ent=
lhie0en, bod oIrfte 8eneraueutnont
2inemitlh NIT flint Biz odt Nrmee-
fOrps in Sitalten bleiben. Die Qn=
bern peroen nah erfDlater &atifisies
rung be8 observation-disclosures 10 1dneu
ols m0glia nad Der beimat surud=
befDroert nerben. -
Die tirttIhe &egieruna bebarrt
auf threr ablebnenoen 6a[tunQ aeoen
oas 8erlnngen Der WGmte, baB Iaeuz
ten oerielben Die 8untroue Der ssi=
nau8en in Waseoonien nbernebmer.
9ie Wfdbte babeu aber nohn1als cine
Nute an bic 8eQieruna geribtet, in
Der tie lire TDrberuneer aufredterz
bolten. @letdseitig lino Die bemuBs
ten Tlnan5ageaten uah usfub abaes
reiit.
Die o%tpl0matildlen Besiebunaeu
aUiiben 8untdnien unb 8riedens
LAMB ftno iebt ednslid abaebroden
uro Gumdnien Fat erfl6rt. oaB es
tebt 8u Gepreiialien lhreiten meroe.
&c min ben 6anoels > Bertraa nit
8rieHen(ano ~aufbeben, Die 6afen.
80ae fir ale griehilhen @hife, uels
de in rumdnilhe 6dfen einlaufen,
oerooppeln, oa5 Giaentum Der in Stu.
manien aniaiiigen @rieden beoeus
tend bDber beiteuern uno Die i'm 2anoe
befnolihen griehiiben @emeinoen
nibt lanaer als iDtbe a1erfennert.
8riehenlano miro natiirlih NIT glei=
ben WaBregeln antmDrten unb 10
ueroen iib Die 6erribaftet eeeenfei.
tig 10 lanae h~ifanierer1, biz Der @ha.
ben, ben fie erlitten. 10 groB 1T, baB
fte geatuungen iino, Srieoen su r1as
den. Simmer Die alte @eIhihte.
8ie iaet oDh Bud? .Was fir @ars
ren oieie Wenihen iino."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-09
Cages . Weatgretteu
n n b,


Die Dempfraten BON Wsa1ia.
huiett8 haben Charles @. Bartlett
gum Spuperneurss 8anoioaterl nDmis
inert.
Der Gtaats g erfiberunqs,Su Gu.
pertntenoent 8anotper pun Wtiiiguri
bat an ben B~rdlioenten Wcgalf pon
Der Seem Oorf Site Sn1urance Cons
parp Elm Dffiaieles SGreibeu aerid=
tet, in Dem er perlangt. baB Die $148.
900, welbe Die @eleuibaft anaebtih
au Den republifaniihen gampaanes
fonoS Der leBten crei gampagner aas
aeiteuert bat. suriidbebablt tperoea,
oaB Der Braiibent Der 8eieulhaft
lein Nmt nieoerleQe uno oaB oub elm
1eueS Tinansfomite gebiloet ueroe.
Wenn bic @eieaibaft oiele orei Tur-
%oerungen nidt erfiue, peroe ibr oas
Eebt. i'm Stante Wiiiouri @efhdfte
gu betrelben, eutaogeu uerben.
Cine lheuBlibe Mprotat lit in
Dec Staot MiooletDfpn, SC. g., Be-
gangen tuoroeu. 8mei alte Sunqge.
feaen, @iuis unb 5reo Dlnep uno
Die tleine Tohter ibrer 6ausbGltes
rim, elmer 6rau SngeriG, tuuroen err
moroet, SraH Suaerid felbit muroe
lhtoer berlebt. Sic erbDlte lid ies
ooh uno auf lire Nusiagen bin tpur.
De elm otter Wann Nan,ens @ra=
BAN, Der in Der Nahbarlhaft uobns
te. nerbaftet. Trau Sngerid mar
friiber bel Graham als 6ausbdltet
rim; Der Wanr iou tie hdufig nit
Wtisbanolungen beorDbt haber, audi
bette er aniheineno aresen Wioers
miuen gegen ibre TDdter, bic iebt
ern1Droet muroe. Wian iaet, oaB
@rabam Elm mertmiroig brutaler
Wta1n fei, ber elm pabres gergnis
gen oaran finoe, giere in Der eraus
famiten @eile umaubrinsen. Mn.
fang8 glaubte man es bier NIT eis
mem aem6bnlihen Gaubmoro su tuu
81 baben. Die Gerbaftuna @rabam's
oeutet jeoo6 au, oaB Der Eat ear,s
anoere Wotine au @runbe lieQe1.
- I'm Dem Sarge ieiner Wiutter
bat in 9aftings, Nebrasfa, elm ges
piffer Sobn 8uoenet iib ielbit, feline
Sbmeiter, feiaen Bruoer unb 1einer
Sbuager aeidoiien uno Die lebterert
Vetoen 10 ihuer nertuunoet, oa6 tie
iterben meroen. Gin alter Jamilieuz
itreit mar Die uriahe.
Wu8l b.
- 8abreub Der ndblten Belt tuirb
elm en9liide8 @eihmaoer mad ben
iapaniihen 9em6ffern tornmeu unb
ben iapaniiben Geeftdbten eineu of.
fsieIen Geiub abitatteu. Die Nr.
meienbeit oes @eibnaoers miro @ez
legenbeit 81 erOBartiaen 5eftliatei.
ten aeben.
Sn Wostau lit mieoer elm aros
Der Streit i'm @ange uno man
glaubt, Dab berielbe itd audi nad
ct. Betersburg auSbreiten miro.
Bel elmer 8ugentaleiiuna in
Der Nabe Der ruiiiiden Staot Roe
tom am DON muroen 81 YerIonen
aetDtet uno 35 nerleBt.
Nab ben neueiten Mitteiluns
gen iino bel benz @robeben in Galas
brien 300 Ortibaften aeritDrt nor.
ben. I'm ben Sdaben out su ma.
beri. tuirb es ungefdhr oreiBia Mil.
Dollars bebirfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-09
gaubbett Fam man aeaetlt tuersen

9atbbett fatn ttc1t ge1etlt tperoen
oar4 lofale Gpplifationen. neil Re ben franten Sell
beg Obres ntht erreiden t6nnen. gs siebt ttur ell
men Weg, Die Sanbbeit 3l t%urirer, un6 Der TT burt
men entsinbeten 3utauo Der i6leimigen austlei=
Dung per Gpfta6il6en 86hre beruria9t. @enn
Sieie Rbbre if e%ntaiinDet, babt ibr einen rlmpelnoen
Son ooer ln%prqtommenes @eb6r; uno tuenn lie aan;
gei4lofen IT, erfol9t Saubbett. u1o ipenrl Die Gut
rem 9eb6rieen 3ufano perfebt tueroen fam, tpiro 6as
8ebor fir irlrner 5ertt6rt tueroe1; reln GdIe unter
aebn fpereen bur6 &atarrb beruriabt, pel9er ntats
fdheit 1T.
geir tuofIen einbunoert Dollars fir ieoen (ourd
Ratarrb beruria6ten) SAL BON Salbbett aeben, ben
mir nt6t onrb Ginnebren bon Salts a.
tarrb U btileu t6nueu. aaBt Gu6 nm
lont @irculare tonlmen.
s. 5. s beuep g. 60, 9oteoo, Ohio.
gebmt Saa's ssamtItens Ytaea fir gerfopfuuo
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-09

,,SDru . Surmalin'' fGimer &
Mmeno) antiieptiiGes Mittel gegen
8ranomunben, @unben, 0autaus.
i6lag ooer abnlide 2eioen. Sn
alien Mputbetet Al haben.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29
TENSION AGENT- IN JAIL.
Negro Who Said He Represented "Pres-
 ldent R0sewaId,"

NeErO Who Said He Represented "Pres-
 ldent RosewaId,"
 Doc Blalock, alais Reverend Parks the negro who represented himself as the personal representative of Presi- dent "Rosewald," in search of pension- CTS among ex-slaves. was yesterday held to await the action of the Federal grand jury by United States Commis- sfoner John A. Fillmore for impersonat- ing a pension agent with intention to defraud.
 The evidence taken by Commissioner Fillmore yesterday morning showed that Blalock went to several old negroes and told them that he was sent to them by "old man San" and President Rose wald" to secure them pensions. He re- quired each of the old negroes to give him 50 cents for his services.
 He was aided and abetted by the Boer War Spectacle, unwittingly, of course to the management of that attraction Many of the old slaves had seen the pa rade of the Britons and Boers and were duly impressed thereby. They could hear the musketry and the thunder of the cannon, while Blalock was practic- ing his wiles on them. and he told them that this was the noise of the war de- partment which he represented.
 The negroes believed the tempter and paid him the 50 cents required. They were given receipts which showed that they had paid holder" 50 cents.
 All of the ex-slaves who were "stung" appeared in court yesterday Burrell West, Perry Shuler. Tom Mo Dade. George Wilson and Tpstall Crossland. a deputy sheriff and a pa trolman. respectively, told of the arrest of Blalock. The negro was committed to jail in default of $500 bond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Great Interest Felt in Approaching
 Meeting st BlrmIn ham.


 The Sunday School workers of Ala bama will be delighted to know that they will have the privilege of hear ing Prof H. NJ. Hamill. D. D., Super intendent of the Teachers Training Work of the Methodist Church, South, and Rev. I. J. Van Ness, D. D.. Editor of the Southern Baptist Sunday School literature, at the State Sunday School Convention at Birmingham, April 25-27. Some of the leading Sunday School workers of Alabama have accepted places upon the program. The pro- gram of the Convention will be pub llshed shortly.
 Full information about the Conven- tion can be had by applying to Joseph Carthel General Secretary, Montgom- cry, Ala. or R. F. Lewis. Chairman Reception Committee, Birmingham. Ala.
 Reduced rates have been granted on all railroads.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29
Williston-Electric light plant
 TAmmRaaRA.

 Memphis-Canningf factory. Loudon-Flouring mill. Humboldt-Laundry. Pulaski-$20.000 mining company. Madisonville-Brick works. Liberty-Hoop mill. .000 grain elevator.
 Texas. Houston-Saw mill; $20,000 oil com. pany; $10O,00O building and loan com. pany.
 Eagle Pass-Electric light and powe, plant (projected.) Cross Plains-$10.oo0 cotton gin. Whitesboro-Electric light plant; wa. ter works.
 Fort worth-Horse collar factory $50,000 electric light and power plant $25,000 macaroni factory; $10,000 lake channel and dock company. Bonham--$25,000 gas works. Brady-$20,0 900 water and light plant Liberty Hill-Saw mill. Hondo-Electric light plant. Bartlett-Electric light plant. Bryan-Oil mill. Denison-Eanning factory. Liberty-$5,000 oil company.
 Virginia. Norfolk-Buggy factory: $50, 900 med icine factory; $50,O0o construction com pany; $25.000 supply company. Richmond-Tobacco factory; S1o,O0C construction company. Fredericksburg-Gas works. Lynchburg-Machine shops. Winchester-Telepho company. Parksley-$25.0 1000 woodworking plant Chase City-$50.000 hub, spoke and lumber company. Berkley-$10.000 lumber company. Boydton-Lumber mill.
 West Virginia. Piedmont-$25,0 900 coal and coke company.
 Mason-$30.000 chemical company. Charleston-$100,0 coal land com pany.
 Huntington-$25,000 lumber com. pany.
 Bluefield-s10.oo0 coal and timber company.
 Monongah-$10,00 investment com pany.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29
NEW MOBILE COMPNAY.
Three Certificates are Filed at tn
 

Certificates of incorporation of the Mobile Concrete and Building Block Company was filed yesterday with the Secretary of State.
 The capital stock of the company is 800 and the incorporators are w. A Shriner, John A. Stikes. Thomas F. Costello, c. F. Cullen and Harvey D. Milburn.
 The Dimmick Pipe Company of North Birmingham filed notice of the increase of It's capital stock from $175.000 to $200,O00.
 In compliance with the new consti- tuition, the standard Oil Company of Kentucky" yesterday filed with the Secretary of State a copy of Its articles of incorporation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29

ton County; John A. Holmes. Jr., We tumpka. Elmore County; c. P. Ander- son, Florence, Lauderdale County; Rob- ert M. Rawls, Athens, Limestone Coun- ty; William M. May, Marion. Perry County; A. s. Mcleod. Orion, Pike County; M. Tucket. Luverne, Crenshaw County; b. A. Shaw. Cuba. Sumter County, and J. W. Terry. Brewton. Es- cambia County.
 The Governor also appointed John H. Jones of Mobile and R. G. Rowland of Roanoke, to be notaries public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29
JupGp SANDERS RESIGNS.
He Quits the Bench of COfFee County
 COuPf.

Court.
 The resignation of J. F. Sanders as Judge of the County Court of Coffee County was received at the executive office yesterday, and it will be the duty of Governor Jelks to appoint his sue cessor
 In his letter to the Governor. Judge Sanders assigns no reasons for quitting tho ofice
 The only formal application filed with the Governor for the place is that of .. A. carnley of Elha.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29
TAX COMMISSIONERS.
Several Appointments Announced at ths
 Capitol.

Governor Jelks yesterday approved the appointments of the following county tax commissioners by Col Har- vey E. Jones. State Tax Commissioner:
 John c. Vann, Scale. Russell County; J. A. Rowe. Dadeville. Tallapoosa County; J. P. Vanderveer. Clanton. Chil-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29
Don't Use Poor OII

For use on sewing machines, bicycles and all purposes requiring a fine lubri- cant; the best is the cheapest in the end. Genuine Singer oil can only be obtained at Singer stores. Look for the red s. 104 Dexter Ave. Montgom- cry Ala. ady-thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29

Funny feats and instructive facts with Radium and Liquid Air tonight. Over $5,0OOyOOO per pound, but Prof Patty has plenty of Radium to show at tOnight's performance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29
UNIFORM NEATNEss.

N CharacterIsttc Of PatfOuH or HOIVN
 Dye Works.
 Expensive clothes do not dress a man we'll unless they are always neat, clean and well pressed. And that's what they are If sent regularly to the best cleaners and pressers in Montgomery Holts Dye Works. Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29
Negro Girl Charged With Burglary and
 Larceny.

Sadie Burk, a negro girl, 16 years old was arrested at 4:25 o'clock yesterday afternoon by Mounted Patrolmen Cowl- ing and LaPrade, on a warrant sworn out by Minnie Dolman, negress charging her with entering her house In North Montgomery and stealing a flannel waist, five pounds of bulk meat and 75 cents in currency.
 The girl is alleged to have made ent- rance to the Dolman woman's home by means of a duplicate key. The charges against her is burglary and grand larceny.
 Recorder Arlington will investigate the case this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29
POLICE PICKINGs.

Radium lecture and experiments at theatre TONIGHT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29

Willie Smith. a negro, was arrested at 11:50 o'clock yesterday morning by Mounted Patrolmen Bowling and La Prade on a warrant sworn out by Mike Moses. q Greek restaurant keep CT on Monroe Street, charging him with embezzlement of $4.15.
 Smith was released from the city prison Thursday after serving out a sentence for disorderly conduct.
 Recorder Arlington will hear the case this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29

I had stomach trouble for six months. Nothing benefited me until tried Kodol Dyspspsia Cure It has cured me and recommend Kodol to all people suffering with stomach trouble.
 V. y. FRAzIDR. Martins Store. III.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29

 of  slightly admirably we'll sleeves made 
  32 4o will
  O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29

For ten years I suffered from Dyspepsia and spsnt hundreds of dollars to no avail One night while feeling exceptionally bad. was about to throw down the evening pa per whom my eye caught the advertisement of kodol. l thought 1t like everything else. and even told the druggist when bought . bottle: Well. here goes another dollar thrown away." My wife laughed ct me. but after the second dose felt better, and ai- though I have used but two bottles am stronger and better than 1 have been in yeara
 B. F. HARE, supt The Miami Cycle Mfs. Co. Middle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29

Montgomery has a handsome new railroad station-one of the best in the Southland forty-flve trains a day run in different directions.
 The city has needed a hotel badly for years and is rejoicing in the pros poets of having one. The lack of ho- tel accommodations is it's weakest point The ancient Exchange Hotel, d stately building with a lofty Grecian portico, which was famous half a cen tury ago and was the scene of many potential political conferences and in- trigues, became intolerable and was torn down. A handsome new steel and brick structure Is going up on its site and year from now strangers who visit Montgomery will have a com fortabIe place to stop.
 There are several good hotels in the South. They are beginning to appear where they have been very badly need ed. much to the qualification of the travelling public. And 1t Is the invari- able rule that they pay handsome prof its to their proprietors.
 The Southern newspapers have im- proved immensely, also. In almost every city there is one or more first class newspaper, full of news and ably
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29

ID ALL DEALERS-The S0O size Kodo Dyspepsia Cure is only to purchasers who present our printed properly filled out at the time of sale with and address We will protect dealers only presentation of this coupon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29
off of the stomach by digesting what you eat. The suffer with indigestion, dyspepsia, sour stomach, he

5pepSId, sour StOIHdCti, H ing, gas on stomach, catarrh or stomach, or any other stomach disorder. You will not have to sui ! fer If you will take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. Won't you try 1t on this guarantee?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29
Quarantee Qoupogl,

If aftsr using two-thirds e the esn- tsnfs of . dollar bottle of xeloe DYe- psps1a Cure you afs noe sata9oe4 MI iG or ean honestly say that n ha4 - to tho dsalsy Iron wAom you oo0l14 1t and ws win refund your znoney. Al ws ask is that you be honest w50 - sisn this guarantee coupon. ana teay4 it with your dealer, who Hu9s AA0 around the bettls.
 NAms. s............~.. .~.......ss.ssss~ssp 1Ss9s:: Sss =; &I 0:i1;:.;. lll' 'Ei..;i'G ysaf drussisG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29
KODOL. Digests What You Eat Makes The stomacA Sweet.

Dollar bottle holds ah times e much e the trial. CT 50 osnt siss. Prepared st the Laboratory of D. c. Dewitt ( O.. Chicago. U. c 4.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-08-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
For the Week Ending Aug. 10Th
as compiled by Coe & Howard
Abstract COmnanv

AOSUA 0CU COMPANY
Caroline E. Flower to Louis W.
Hill, lot 20, block 6S, H.
addition to Aberdeen..,., az
May f. Stevens to Louis W,
Hill, lot 10, block 6S, H. 81,
addition to Aberdeen.., 40
Andrew J. Mckenzie to Arnold
Ringer, N ] 21.124-6l. 9sC
Edwin A. Conn to George Fes-
sender, SW / S-l2S.6 5
Florence A. Heasty to Werner
z. Arntz, lot 2, block 20, LIST
addition to Aberdeen ,5c
Henry Winter to Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul Railway, a
part Of SW I 2O-l23-64.. o.
Flora M. Nolan to Seth S. Gil
borne, lot 9, block 3, Aberdeen 25o
Charles G. Church, to Oscar
Paulson, NE4 25-127.64...
The Iowa & Dakota Land Co, to
Oscar Paulson, Sc / 25.127-64 ion
Iams Bixby to Hub CITY Iron
Works, lots II and Is, block g.
II &. Z. addition to Aberdeen o.
Hub City Iron Works to Telford
Smith, lots II and Is, blocke7
H.. = L. addition to Aberdeen 81
Camille Blain to Emma M. Burn. y
ham, lot 8, block s, Frederick i
Charles Q. Fletcher to Emile =
schulze, lot g., block 81, LIST adj.
dition to Aberdeen. -
Mary p. Cutter to George Fes. :
senden, lots l and 2and 81 ME-
1 6-l28-65.
Jerome r. Ward to Addie Ward.
lott, block IL, Frederick. ~
Hannah Ann LeMar to r. NJ
Kinkead, S sW 25-l2e-sa =,
Hannah Ann LeMar to r. NJ -
Shade, n SW / 25.126.6a =,
Lewis r. Doersch to Louis B. y
wilson, lot 10, block SO, third
addition to Aberdeen y,
Lars Christensen to r. =
NEENagE%NH4HEAH
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-08-25
Schultz, NV II and SW ] 8.

Schultz, NV II and SW s.
1866. e,oo
5. IL. Cranmer to Louis w. Hill
lots q, % and "a, block &c, II.
y L. addition to Aberdeen. 4ooo
Charles G. Fletcher to Emile
Schulze, lot 5, block q, LIST adj
dltlon to Aberdeen. aoo
Calvin Horner to Emma Burn.
nam, lot ID, block SO, LIST addj-
ton to Aberdeen. ,oo
Y. w. kranhold to j. ID. Jones
lot II, block IL, Groton. ,5o
Chas. r. Hannah to J.. Howard
Taylor, lots III and ll9, Lake
Boulevard, Peck's Bird addition
to Columbia. zoo
Gabriel w, Abel to George
Baldwin, NE / S-125-655 !,
M. 9. Dakin to VIM. G. Dakin
SW t 32-l27-6l 1000
Bessie B. Neave to James + ~
Neaye, lots 10, IL IS and %
olock +, Peck's2nd addition to
Columbia.
10n
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-08-25
Ss0 Colorado and Return S.
cnicago, Union Pacific 3
southwestern Tina

from Chicago daily August Goth -
800 september 4th, account G. A ~
at Denver. Corresnona
,oz 'neiy low rates from all points. on,v
one night to Denver from rbioa.s
90 Two fast trains daily. Special mar.
sonally conducted G. A. R. tra;ns
ieaye Chicago September ,. Tbronnh
w a oouO change. From Denver. nun
esous% inexpensive personally = ua,-
~ slae Trips afford opportunityto visit
onie u tne most wonderful monntaia
scenery in the world. For itinaua
wv u special trains, list of Colorado ha
eels and boarding houses, sid ,,; no
500 sleeping car reservations and tnu uIips'
1 = q address w. b. Koisl.a ~.
500 !. y. NJ, Chicago. An'skern,
prop US a postal today. Saw th,,
t'o you want the DEMocRAr sen, = 80 a'
It viii come. - you.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-08-25
Rare Chances in sh

Broken lots creep into a sboa t.,
helped. The shoes are lust AZ :,
at the price, but are harder to sr !,
not having all the sizes. A s)4,n,.
10 snow them unless he is sDrs :, =
fit--and they hang on. So. ia an I
they must be sold at a trema,s,-
You will appreciate this il you s,,,
yourself or some of the chili,e, I
lots.
Mems kangaroo calf shoes-nas,, /,
sold for $3.50.
Choice while they last.
Boys vici kid shoes nearly III 4
IL to 2's, were sl.75 and 81.
''o. ......
Ladies' spring heel shoes-s,s ,
were 81. IS and $3.50.
Now only
Children's box calf ana kid ss
to 7s-lace and button. Price Is and
Now............ ......,........
Infants soc shoes-2t to 4s-spea
lot on table. Only
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-08-25
Ladies Summer vna,1

I dozen only ladies ,om,,..
oleaehed. Price loo, w6 .'s' ' 'sa
TT. The fine bleacned garment, ', u.
Vests and nanfs ,b.. 's,
Now only
Extra fine vests and pants ,,, ~, !.
-.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-08-25

Comparison of the city of TODAY
with the city of the future is a cheer
ful exercise. And plenty of material
for the comparison is offered in the Sen
TENDER Everybody's. There is, for in
stance, the intensely modern biop-
raphy of James r. Keene, the great
Wall Street magician, whose contests
with Jay Gould and with STANDARD
DIP are brilliantly described by MI.
Lawson in a particularly absorbing
installment of h%is"Frenzied Finance.n
1t is a chapter from the very heart of
the life OF today, this story of a a
according to Mr.. Larson, "of infinite
stTaregy and daring" Perhars a no
less amazing financial genius is that.
OF Mrs. Ella Rawls Reader, the at
tractiye young woman who handles
millions as cody as dominoes. and
who just escaped being dictator Of a
republic. Juliet Wilhor Tomnkins
has studied the wonderful woman
lnancier at close range, and begins.
IN this issue, her authentic history of
Mrs. Readers career. To Mr.. Rms
sells powerful history Of ssThe Great
est Trust in the World" is added. in
this number, a postscript of peculiar
interest-the last word, for the pres.
ent, on that commercial monster, the
Beef Trust.
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1905-04-28
Value of Good Humor.

A thing always to be cultivated is
good humor. No prop to trouble has
vet been discovered the equal in
strength of good nature. 1t is just as
much an obligation of men to fight
against depression as it is to fight
against oppression. and yet men yield
readily to depression and say they will
die before they will submit to oppres-
sion. They begin at the wrong place
with their heroics. Good humor is
the safety valve. 1t provides way for
unnecessary and harmful steam,
which, If confined. may result in
ruinous explosion. Good humor dwells
in the house of comfort; it waters the
plants. feeds the canary. draws the
curtains to admit the sunlight and at
evening time it lights the lamp
Sioux City Journal.