davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-07
,~wiu Tap Cattle Country.

Information received at Sioux Falls
from an authoritative source indi-
Gates that the Milwaukee railroad will
not be extended to the Black Hills,
this year at least. 1t is stated that
the agreement existing between the
different roads will not permit the
Milwaukee company to build to the
Black Hills this year, but the COM
pany is at liberty to tap the cattle
country west of Chamberlain for a
limited distance, not far enough to
interfere with the Black Hills traffic
Of other roads.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-07
Fire on Rosebud Reservation.

Many square miles of the Rosebud
reservation are blackened, dozens of
homes are heaps of ashes and a num-
Der of persons are badly burned as
the result of two immense prairie
fires that have swept the reservation.
One Of the fires started accidentally
ut the claim Of W. H. Baker while q
freguard was being burned. The
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-07
Jewelry Salesman Robbed.

Norfolk, Neb., April Robbers
plundered the sample trunks of o. L..
Ross, a st. Louis jewelry salesman,
secured $4,000 worth of diamonds and
jewelry and escaped. Ross left his
room at the hotel for a few minutes
and when he returned he found his
sample cases rifled.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-07
started in the SulIy flats ana
did great damage.
Stewart Goes After the Money.

Governor Elrod has received notice
that the $27,400 due the state of
South Dakota on the judgment Sc
cured against the state of North
Carolina on railroad bonds had been
paid into court in Washington and
Colonel 4. w. Stewart, n of the at
torneys for the state, has gone to
Washington with power of attorney
to receive and receipt for the n
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-07

ting into Immediate effect the modus
vivendi relative to the Dominican Gus
toms.
Patrick j. Healy, president of the
pioneer music firm of Lyon & Healy
OF Chicago, is dead. Mr.. Healy was
sixty-ive years of 6 and had been
engaged in the manufacture and sale
OF musical instruments in Chicago
since 1864.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-07
MRS. HILL NOT SERIOUSLY ILL.
Railway Masnate and His Wife al
Lakewood, N. j..

Lakewood, N. j., April 4.-James j..
Hill, president of the Great Northern
railway, arrived here on a special
train in the afternoon, accompanied
by his wife. 1t had been reported here
that Mrs. Hill was seriously Ill, but
Mr.. Hill reported that his wife's sick.
ness was not serious.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-07
Heavy Snow in Black Hills.

Two feet of now fell in the Black
Hills last week. 1t was the heaviest
storm of the season. Trains into the
mining districts were abandoned one
day. The storm did not reach beyond
the foothills.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-07

Russian Squadron at Jibutll.
Jibutil, French somaliland. April 4.
The division of the Second Pacific
squadron commanded by Admiral Ne
bogaton. anchored here Monday.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-07
Supplies for vIadivostok.

st. Petersburg, April 1.-More than
ten trains stocked with provisions and
war material are leaving St. Peters
burg daily for Viadivostok.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-07
THREE MEN KILLED.
Small Tank Used for Storage Of Nj
troaIycerin ExpIodes.

Bay City, Mich. April 4.-Three
men were killed by an explosion OF q
small tank used for the storage Of
nitroglycerin at q dynamite manufac-
turing plant near here during the day.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-07
RIoTlNe At WARSAW.
Four Jews Killed and Forty Wounded
by Soldiers.

by Soldiers.
Warsaw, April "a serious con.
1ict occurred at 7:30 p. m. in Dzika
street, where a Jewish Socialist So
ciety, known as the Buki, had or
ganized a demonstration. The troops
were called to dispense the gathering
and fired into the crowd, killing four
persons and w%ounding forty others.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-07

Milwaukee, April 5.-Charles P.
Cary, the present state superintendent
of schools, has been reelected over
Albert Salisbury. John B. WinsloW
had no opposition as justice OF the
supreme court.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-07

Belt Kills Mill Carpenter.
Charles Duffey, head carpenter at a
Homestake saw mill at Lead, vas
killed by being caught in a belt.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-07
convicts to Make shirts.

The state board of charities and
corrections, at a meeting in Sioux
Falls, closed a contract with Milton
s. Goodman OF Chicago for the serv-
Ices OF 1875 men at the penitentiary.
This is in connection with the shirt
factory which is being established at
the p~enitentiary. Mr.. Goodman is one
OF the leading manufacturers Of work
Ing clothing in the United States and
will take the entire product of the
shirt plant. The first two floors Of
the factory will be stitching rooms,
u which 100 sewing machines will be
IN operation. These machines will be
operated by electricity. 1t is the in
tention to manufacture only rough
work shirts. It is estimated that 1875
men will manufacture about 200 dozen
shirts a day.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-07
Sioux Falls Electric Railway.

Articles OF incorporation have been
fled with the secretary of state for
the City Railway company OF Sioux
Falls with a capital of 100000. The
purposes of the company as set out
In the articles of incorporation are
the construction of a city and subur-
ban electric line of twenty miles to
supply the city of Sioux Falls and
surrounding country, to extend into
the counties of Minnehaha, McCook,
Turner, Lake and Moody, in South
Dakota; Rock, in Minnesota, and Ly-
ons. in Iowa. The company is to sup
ply electric power to consumers as
well as to operate an electric rail
way.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-11
FEDERAL MERGER.
Gill to Place Al the Railroads Of
the Country Under Nation.
81 Control.

Washington, Jan. 6.--Senator New
lands has introduced in the senate q
joint resolution providing for COM
mission with instructions to frame and
report to congress national incorpor-
alton act for the construction and con-
solidation Of railroads employed in in.
terstate commerce. The action pro.
posed by the resolution, the senator
says, has nothing to do with the recent
suggestion Of Commissioner Garfield,
which he said simply covered the ques.
ton OF licenses to manufacturing cor.
porations engaged in interstate COM
merce. Its purpose, be said, 10 to uni
~ and simplify the railroad systems Of
the country, to place such systems un-
der national control. to make the taxes
fixed and certain. and to make divid-
ends certain, ENTHUSIASTICALLY, either
to betterment Of the roads or an in
crease in wages. or dimunition in
rates.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-11

Fashrgh having been
recently impossible
other artists with
with
tained
also because 1t Is instantaneous. It fine for children
The which should
either Of alcohol
end the the have
opened and then which should
operating daylight dispensed WITH
light light
better obtained Then the lamp s
should formed
will fall light far
l a CLOTH placed
perpendicular
otherwise
softer effects obtained.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-11


Wheh, thirty years OF no iater. aura
nam Lincoln pecame fresiuen', nr'o-
set was sun hvihg' tne siauerniy
"iie Oh iar'h i"porer IN 'os caoin,
.nu SUI, prese,'eu Tue ~ peliheu icy
Yer "nicn misht' II sne mao peen wise'
nave maze ner the nrst ady IN inc
'ana.
even Byron tnst most oeantiIui ana
gii'ed OF men, nad more IMAM ME snars
OF rerusais' ana one OF tnem at iean
was accompanies " "orus which 1917
sung u hiS ias. uay. nc was onIy
narlvw senoo'poy Oh 10 wnen NJ
leii Dao'y IN 'oSe win MISS Cnawortn
OF Ahnesiey' young heiress OF some
psauty. VINO was TWO years o'oer 'nan
h',nse'I:
nut MISS Cnawortn treated Ill tne
oos OIL! nu.ances WIN 'aushter ma
.o'i'e"p' anu, .'tnousn ne was ui'
Ie,'hs inc tortures OF tue iost for nes
SAKE reiuseu 70 take MN seriously
nut 'ne e.o"hhB oio" came wnen.
rom al "oJ"ceh' rooH., no osernehru
MISE Cna"orth say 70 hes maM: 40
YOU .hihA l coum ears anythins ioi
.na' ,ahe ooy Ahis cruei speecn'
ne AiterMaru '"lu' Wa hke snW
n"usn NY ncart' Aiuousn W.
.ate anu pi.cn usrk, ! uAr'su OUT Oh
.ne mouse aiNi never s'oppeu running
u" 'vaeu Nsws.eAu.
en py'"ns .u'uIe uu""ppy Wis
e,ee.s. mn u,eisiVe'y when nrS. ne
$50 nei manu-, ana oniy ai'e. lons
.es... III 'o"'e'eu ~ rece'Ve 'et'e"
''S .n., IN
'nemey' 'oo, nlno"' as nniasome ana
s"'eu 40 nyroh, .new. from more
,n". n o' x .ne pahss Oh 70
1891. n.e' ne nau peen eApeieu
,oA CA.u ".u went 70 A"noon Wild
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-11
MANY MORE TO FOLLOW.
Prosecutor Henev Talks OF Oregon
Land Fraud Matters.

San Francisco, Jan. 4.-Attorney
Francis J. Heney. discussing the land
fraud cases last night said:
1.-THE extent OF the land fraud, cases
in Oregon ID far greater than l imag.
ined, even after learned the extent of
the Hyde. Benson frauds throuhg my
connection with the prosecution Of
that case. Oregon 10 under the dom.
ination OF q corrupt political ring,
which hesitates at nothing to accom-.
plish its ends. Hundreds Of thousands
OF acres Of the finest timber lands in
the world have been secured from the
United States within the last i've years
by half dozen individuals, through
fraud, perjury and suborna ton Of per.
jury. The good people Of Oregon will
be ~ much surprised when they hear
the evidence in the case against Sena.
tor Mitchell and Congressman Her.
mann a. they were when they heard
the evidence In the cases Of Puter, Nc.
kinney and others. which have already
been tried. and in which the defend
ants were convicted. The case against
Mitchell and Hermann does not de-
pend In the slightest degree upon the
testimony Of Puter. The evidence 10
sufficient to warrant action without
placing either Of them upon the sta nd
as witnesses.
"The indictments already procured
touch only the edge of the vast frauds
which have been perpetrsted in Ore.
gon. The grand jury and have fully
q months work ahead Of rs, and / ex.
poet to procure the indict ment of at
least dozen prominent and wealthy
persons Who have profted most by
these frauds. II may become neoes.
sary for me TO request the removal Of
certain other federal officers In Oreeon
before We complete oor inv estigation,
but ! recognise the grave responsibility
which rests upon me In making such
requests and am proceeding with the
utmost canton and will not expect tho
president to act until am in posses
sion Of unimpeachable evidence Of i'm.
proper conduct Of such onicers."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-11
HILLS PLAN GOES
pefeAT ron nARaleiAN IN MERGER
MATTER.
reaersi Circuit Court OF Appeals
Overrules New Jersey Court
end Directs That injunction
Against Distribution Of Securl.
ties Stock Be Dissolved.

Philadelphia. Jan. 4.-The United
States court Of appeals for the Third
judicial district, in an opinion filed
here yesterday, reverses decision Of
the New Jersey circuit court which
restrained the Northern Securities
Company from distributing certain
stock Of the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company. The decision is a defeat
for the interest represented by E. a.
Harriamn. BY decree Of the New
Jersey court the Northern Securities
Company was restrained from dispos.
ing of $40, $40 shares Of common stock
of the Northern Pacific Railway Com.
pany, alleged to have been received
from E. II. Hartman and Winslow 8.
Pierce and SAT 900 shares Of the com.
mon stock of the Same company re-
ceived by the Northern Securities Com.
pany from the Northern Pacific Rail
road company.
Yesterdays decision, however, gives
the Northern Securities Compatny the
right to dispose Of the stock. Harri.
man and Pierce, when the Northern
CCOuAAeAOo SOu phuy hdu UsOA uOcAoA gu
by the United States supreme court to
be an illegal combination. demanded
the return of the original stock they
had contributed at the time Of the or.
ganization Of the ombination. The
Northern Securities Company. it was
claimed, intended to make a pro rata
distribution of the stock of the con.
tributing company. The opinion was
written by Judge Dallas. After re-
viewing the organization Of the com.
bination and subsequent history, the
decision says:
Hartman averred that the shares
Of railway stock in question were &C.
quired by the Securities Company
that it would hold them as custodian,
depository, trustee and owner Of said
shares for the parties who originally
exchanged the same for stock in the
Northern Securities Company.
1.-THE Northern Securities Company
claimed that it acquired the stock by
purchase and that it owns the stock
outright"
After quoting the resolution under
which the stock was acquired, the
opinion says the resolution contem.
plated purchase and not trust, and
that the resolution was adopted at q
meeting at which Hartman was pres.
emit.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-11
GREAT LOVERS WHO Losr.
Poor Irish Girl Too Naughty TO Wed
Abraham Lincoln, Farm Hsnd.

Poor Irish Girl Too Naughty 10 Wed
Abraham Lincoln, Farm Hsnd.
II may be some consolat ton to the
rejected lover to remember that many
of the greatest men in history have
suffered equal pangs and survived the
same ordeal to find married happiness
elsewhere.
When Abraham Lincoln, as a youth
Of 10, was Giving In rude log cabin
in Spencer County. Indiana, and pick
ing up the rudiments Of education In
the intervals OF rail splitting and
blowing" he fell IN love with the
daughter OF a poor Irish settler In
neighboring log cabin. and after many
clumsy failures to declare his love to
her in person, penned With difiiculty
one Of his nrst letters asking her 10
become his wife.
He never received an answer to this
"clumsy effusion." as he afterward
called It. but when next he met Bird
get "she tossed her head and looked
another way" "She was much too
good" abe IL said to have declared,
ITO marry a gawky farm hand" Then
It was that Lincoln left the paternal
cabin and yoyaged. AZ hired hand on
natboat, into that greater world
which before long was destined to ring
with the name Of the gawky farm boy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-11
FOR SHIP SUBSIDIES
esAals,e eoe,nlss,om REPORTS TO
CONGRESS-.
Tonnage Tex on Foreign Vessels,
Creation OF Navel Volunteer Ser.
vice, and Subsidies tor Carry.
Ing Nails On Both Oceans,
Among It's festurcS.

Washington, Dec. 6.-Subentions Of
Is per gross ton annually; subsidies
for carrying mails from Atlantic coast
and. Gulf of Mexico ports to South and
Central America and Cuba, and from
Pacific coast ports to Japan. China,
the Philippines, Mexico. Central Amer.
ica and the isthmus Of Panama; q
tonnage tax on foreign vessels entering
United States ports; the creation Of q
naval volunteer service, and the en-.
couragement Of apprentices on ships in
foreign trade are provided for in the
bill agreed upon by the JOINT merchant
marine commission, which submitted
its report to congress yesterday.
The commission. composed of five
senators and five representatives, was
created during the last session Of con-
gress in response to q recommendation
by President Roosevelt in his annual
message December z, 1908. An ex.
haustive investigation was made by
the commission Of the condition Of the
American merchant marine and Amer.
loan commerce, with a view to ascer.
tanning the most feasible means for
their development. Hearings were
conducted during the year at nearly
all the important shipping and COM
mercial centers in the United States.
The report of the commission contains
more than 35, 900 words and is made
up Of references to the important tes-
timony taken, estimates of the annual
cost Of the methods proposed to restore
the mere hant marine, and an urgent
appeal for the passage, by the present
congress, of the bill presented with the
report.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-11
Tho Tito OF King.

The title Of king 10 shortened
form Of the Saxon "cying," which can
be traced back to the Sansklrt
"ganaka," father. This word
"ganaka" In used with the mea ming
OF king In the Rig-veda. the most an
cient part Of the sacred books of the
Hindoos. The age Of tho Rig yeda
II not known with certainty. but Il
can hardly be less than 1900 years.
and 1t may be 1000 years.
The father came to be called the
king because In the process OF social
organization the family existed before
the state, and the term was extended
step by step from the family to tho
tribe and from the tribe to the M
ton. Another name for King found
ir the Rig veda Is rag" 1t means q
leader. or perhaps steersnan. II APP
pears In the Latin rex" and hax
thence descended TO the French ''rol"
and 70 the Italian and Spanish ire"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-11
IeRTlORARI NEXT.
Application TO Be Made to Supreme
Court at Washington.

Court at Washington.
New York, Jan. 4.-The adjourned
meeting Of the Northern Securities
Company stock holders in Hoboken
yesterday has again been adjourned
to January 0. The only persons pres
ent at the meeting were w. P. Clough,
the fourth vice president, and the SEQ.
rotary treasurer. No action except
that Of adjournment was taken.
Representatives of the Hartman
faction have held conference, and it
can be authoritatively stated that ap.
plication by writ Of certiorari will be
made before the supreme court ut
Washington. It il understood that the
decision handed down by the court in
Philadelphia 10 not effective or opera.
tive before thirty days.
]. j. Hill was seen at his office. He
said he was pleased, bat not surprised,
at the decision. There will be no
haste, he said, in distributing tho as
sets Of the Northern Securities Com.
pany. He had not yet received q copy
Of the decision. but expected it later
in the day. lie WI o asked:
docs this mean a settlement?'
"Why, yes: the court settles it,
E. II. Hartman, when he was
shown the bulletin announcing tho de-
cision of the court, said:
1.-THE matter has now been before
four judges, and 20 far it IL an even
division. two having declared for "a
and two against u.s."
Mr.. Hartman declined to say any
thing further regarding the case.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-11
STATEHOOD BILLS up.
Senate Begins Their Considers alton
After HOLIDAY Recess.

Washington, Jan. 5.-Upon recon
vening after the holiday recess the sem
ate plunged directly into the consider.
alton Of the bill for the admission Of
two states to be composed Of Arizona
and New Mexico and Oklahoma and
Indian Territory. A motion by Mr..
Beverage to take up the bill prevailed
BY a majority Of two-thirds. Mr.. Hey.
burn, who renewed his effort to get up
the pure food bill, voted with the Dem.
ocrats on roll call, but with this ex.
ception the Republicans voted solidly
to proceed with the confederation Of
the statehood bill, and the Democrats
solidly against that action. Mr.. Mel.
son spoke at length In favor Of the bill
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-11

Seattle, Jan. 4.-Fslcon Jaslin,
president of the Tsnans Mines Rail.
way Company, has returned from the
East and states that be has secured
from English capitalists 100000 to
build lines through the Tsnana dis.
trict. Considerable construction ma.
terial has already gone north, and IL
10 expected that about twenty six miles
win be in operation 1t the end Of next
summer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-11
Colorado "lnsurrection" Bonds.

N0t0Too0 uhSufteCvI0n bOnoS.
Denver, Jan. 4.-State Treasurer
Whitney Newton, in his annual report
to the governor, gives the total amount
OF certificates Of Indebtedness issued
in payment Of military expenses as
e776, 464, and recommends that the
legislature authorize the issue Of $780,.
600 "insurrection bonds" payable in
twenty-five years.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-11
~~~O~~~

Indigestion Ruins the Complexton.-
Never eat anything that you know dis
agrees with you II you want to keep
a good complexion. Indigestion Is one
OF the greatest enemies Of the skin.
and for this reason the simpler the
food one eats the better. Fruit, either
fresh or cooked. and green vegetables
should be part Of the daily diet.
A Simple Health Rule--One Of the
best ways to keep your stomach clean,
strong and healthy In by drinking a
glass of cold water every morning I'm
mediately after rising and just before
retiring at night. This simple health
rule will enable you to laugh at the
ailments which owe their origin to a
disordered stomach and liver. or to the
chronic constipation from which %
many persons suffer.
The Prevention Of Whooping Cough.
;--Whooping cough Ia more infectious
before the whoop develops than It IL
afterward. Children who have been
exposed 10 INC ulSoAbe uIM hnNe
slight cough should DO isolated for
several days. lest they communicate 1t
to other children. 1t may begin at any
time during three weeks, after expos
ure; when this time has passed with
out the symptoms appearing the child
II probably safe.
A Remedy for Toothache.--Tooth-
ache, caused by a cold In tho facial
nerves, may often be relieved by
wringing a soft towel out Of cold wa
ter and sprinkling It with strong vine
gar. This should be laid on the face
like a poultice. and will often be fol-
lowed by a refreshing sleep. A we'll
known physician says that boil
should not be allowed to progress. II
1t can be stopped at the outset. as the
system 10 more likely to be poisoned
than relieved by the gathering matter.
The boil should be painted with iodine.
and will not amount to anything II
taken in the first stage.