davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-01
500 Reward. $500

Inc readers of this paper will be
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Inc pfoprletors have so much faith
IN It's curative powers that tbev offar
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that it fails to cure. Send for ,;st 81
testimonials. u
Toledo, Ohio. W.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
lake Hairs Family Pills for consti.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-01
A POSSIBLE INDUSTRY
Question of Securing Factory for
Aberdeen Discussed-Busi'
ness Men interviewed
Generally Considered Doubtful
Proposition-Difficully in
Securing Beets

A representative of this paper has
interviewed a considerable number Of
business men in this city during the
present week on beet sugar factory
proposition. The matter has been
brought up again by the action of the
Commercial club in requesting east
ern parties, who had already written
to business men here, to come out and
lay their proposition before the peo-
pie of the town. 1t is not thought
that any one owning a factory would
be willing TO make a change in loca-
tion without financial inducements
from somewhere. Hence the interest
shown here and there along the street.
.'IFn
Every one talked to was willing to
concede at once that factory located
in Aberdeen for making sugar from
sugar beets would be a good thing for
the town and would undoubtedly be
successful, it having been demonstrat-
eel that sugar beetscan be raised here,
IF" farmers could be enduced to
raise the beets. But, as one gentle
man expressed it, 81 would want a
guarantee and a bond from the farm
ers before | would want to invest in
the proposition"
DIFFERENT FROM GRAIN RAISING
one gentleman, a county official
and a farmer, put the matter neatly.
lie said: "Raising sugar beets is a
ulnefent business from raising small
grains. Its much harder work and
out little OF it a be done by ma
chlnery. 1t would mean a complete
change in our system of farming and
such changes don't come through Of
fering inducements. They are
forced on US by necessity. | don't be-
Iieve, for the present, that our farm
ers would change to sugar beet rails
ing and as to getting other farmers
10 mere, why that's another PROPOSE
tion."
very few men can be found in the
city who would dispute the above
statement. II there are any at all,
Tue representative Of this paper did
not happen on to any of them.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-01
TELLS OF EAST
R. II. Angel Discusses Recent
Trip-Politics and Fashions
both Interesting

r. III. Angel, of the Olwin-Angell
store, recently returned from his trim
to the eastern markets. He spent
some time in New York and as he is
we'll acquainted with representative
business men there this paper pre-
vailed upon him to discuss various
features of his trip. Mr.. Angel is
aclose observer Of the general trend
OF things political and of the fashions,
so that what he has to say will be
read with interest by every me-. In
%cidentally Mr.. Angel made extensive
purchases for his store, finding on his
arrival, that many of his purchases
had preceded him home. He said:
"Yes, the East is talking about the
great Northwest this year, they are
forgetting that the land, once wasn't
worth the mortgage.
Manufacturers and commissioners
men say you fellows out there ought
to get rich with wool q cents per Id.
and all grains a good price, In sub
stance my reply to this was that we
were hurrying before they (the East
eners) got the crimp in these commo-
dities they had in cattle which at
present prices were not particularly
profitable though retail prices for
meat were as high as when cattle on
hoof brought a third more. Business
is good in New York and has been all
this year both at retail and with sell
ing agents. In Chicago retail bust
ness was paralyzed for weeks by the
steamsters strike and it will take a
mighty good fall to put them square.
But cattle and wool goods are advance
ing in some lines. The present price
FNaETNrNaHu
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-01
A New Furniture Store

". e. Allen, lately of Sioux rallS'
has opened a new furniture store vi
Second avenue east in the building
formerly occupied by Freeman BROS
feed store. Mr.. Allen has been III VIC
furniture business since a boy ana
has, when not engaged in business loF
himself. been employed in some OF Tue
largest stores in the west. His stock
is new and the store has the appear
ance of being managed by a man "''o
knows his business from top to poI-
tom, Mr.. Allen was in Sioux FANS
three wears before coming to Aber-
deem.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-01
The WHEAT FOR THIS LOCALITY IS NACAROM
Some Facts About Macaroni Wheat That Point to Need Of a
Mill for Grinding it in Aberdeen-Of Importance for
Several Reasons
Not All Varieties OF Macaroni Wheat Suitable for Bread Max
ing-Some Make Richest Flour and Best Bread-Ne'
cessary to Create Market

The attention of this paper has
been called several times to the dis
elimination against Macaroni or Dur
UNI wheat on the part of grain dealers
and many millers and to the apparent
"steal" in the manipulation of prices.
The facts, when investigated, bear
out the general presumption, that the
raisers of Macaroni wheat are not get
ting a square deal.
DETERRENT VARIETIES OF MACARoNI
1t is generally thought that Maca-
roni wheat is Macaroni wheat, with
out any particular difference in quail
ity or characteristics Nothing could
be farther from the truth, for the vari-
u kinds of Macaroni wheat differ
radically in value and in their inner
ent characteristics. Some are almost
worthless. Zone kind in particular, &C
cording to the experts at the govern
mental experiment station at Brook
ings, has been proven Of greater value
for producing flour than any, ordinary
bread wheat-t1our that will make the
best kind of white bread, richer in
protein than ordinary wheat bread.
UNFAIR DISCRIMINATION
Any one looking into the matter
cannot fail to be surprised to find Maca-
roni wheat selling on the market at
practically "a cents under the cores
ponding grade of Northern wheat. 1t
is apparent that this must be must be
due, in a measure, to artificial condi-
lions for, intrinsically, the best or
better kinds of Macaroni wheat are
worth more than Fife or Blue Stem.
In the first place, grain dealers have
arbitrarily abolished the No. l grade
of Durum or Macaroni wheat so far as
this section of the west is concerned.
Instructions to local buyers read about
like this: "From present indications
we believe there will be no No. L Ma
caroni in your territory and you are
therefore not quoted that grade"
Cash sales of Durum wheat were
made in Minneapolis on last Friday at
70 cents and the same grade brought
SO cents locally. In addition to freight
and commission and all other expenses
a play Of about six cents is usually
maintained on a falling market be-
tween cash price in Minneapolis and
here, but there appears to have been
more than that amount in sales of
Macaroni and less than that amount
in sales of Northern wheat. Sales of
Northern wheat were made, for cash,
in Minneapolis on Friday at $751; cents
and the some grade here was being
bought for 76c. Quite a difference as
compared with prices given above on
purchases and sales of Macaroni wheat.
WHERE DOES IT 60 TO
1t is reasonably certain that all the
Macaroni wheat raised is not ground
up in the mills, % in number in the
United States, that grind that wheat
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-01

exclusively. 1t is also reasonably GER
tain that the large mills in Mime
apolis do buy Macaroni wheat and do
not sell Macaroni flour. 1t seems,
therefore, that they must mix it with
other wheat and dispose of their pro-
duct without saying anything about
the Macaroni wheat used. Their out
put is SO large, however, that they
can use a large amount of Macaroni
wheat without making the percent
age of it, in the product, very high.
They are enabled to better their pro-
duct, especially as they Close" not
mix, as they express it, this wheat
with wheat from the south, rather,
than with our Northern wheat.
They do not in any way impose or
the consumer but the raiser of Mac
aroni wheat stands a loss which is to
them a handsome rake-off. 1t
amounts to about 25 cents on every
bushel of Macaroni wheat they thus
use and in a year it must make them
a tidy sum. 1t is up to this state to
keep that money at home if possible.
WHAT A MILL COULD DO
The northwestern millers spent a
good deal of money creating a market
for our northwestern wheat flour.
They did it through advertising and
through keeping the merits Of their
flour before the people in many ways
for a long time. Today they are in
possession Of a market which the
Macaroni wheat threatens. They
don't want to do this work all over
again and therein lies the secret of
all the discrimination against the
Macaroni wheat and flour. A mill,
such as should be built in Aberdeen
as soon as possible, in seeking an out
let for it's product would find it neces-
sary to do considerable educational
work in order to create a market. 1t
would have to demonstrate to the
people that Macaroni flour does make
the best bread; it would have to see
that farmers, as many as they could
reach, sowed the right seed, the right
kind. In undertaking to do this they
should have the assistance of the city
and above all of the Commercial club.
1t must be apparent that the say
ing, to the farmers hereabouts, of
practically Is cents a bushel on the
Macaroni wheat they raise would be
worth more to the business interests
OF Aberdeen than a half dozen sugar
beet factories, though it is possible to
do both.
A LIVE PROPOSITION
This paper believes a matter of this
sort proper work for a commercial or
ganization in any city. 1t is hardly
fair to throw an educational cam
paign, it amounts to nothing else, on
any n business enterprise. 1t af-
fects the whole city and all should
help-as they could and would if prop
erly directed.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-01

have a pair this fall. Ladies Shoes
having vesting tops are also very gov"
STYLES this fall, following the eAOen,
use of "spats" this spring 60
am glad to get back-the Norun"'''"
good enough for me.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-01
Halt Rates to Corn Belt Exhibi-
ton at Mitchell, s. d,

Excursion tickets via the North
Western Line will be sold at n fare
for the round trip, Sept. 25 to 80, in
elusive, limited to return until Oct. 2,
inclusive. Apply to agents Chicago &
North. Western R'y. S2y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03
ANOTHER BOY BURGLAR.

Charged With Breaking Into State
 Street Store and Stealing Fireworks.
 Anthony, better known as Owen, Ja- serie, young boy, was arrested last evening by Detective Ward and charg- ed with burglary It Is alleged that on last Tuesday he gained an entrance from a back window to the fireworks store of $. c. Phillips at Ar State street and stole two revolvers and some fire works. It is claimed by the police that he had another boy with him at the time. who resides on State street, and the latter will probably be arrested when found. One of the revolvers has been recovered. The same store was also burglarized in the same manner twice recently by other boys who were arrested last week Jaserie is arrested for separate offense. however. for he had nothing to do with their jobs.
 Jaserie came here from New York a few weeks ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03
WHITE CITK---JULK 4 WEEK.
Strong Outdoor Vaudeville BiII-A
 Slide for Life.

Strong Outdoor Vaudeville BilI-A
 Slide for Life.
 A strong outdoor vaudeville bill will be presented at the White City during the week of the Fourth of July. The sensational feature is the act Of Mile. Lunnette, who performs the startling feat of sliding down a cable from the top of the great electric tower to the foot of the chutes, a distance of 250 feet. It may well be called a slide for life. It is startling act, and one in which this beautiful woman takes her life in her hands. Mile. Lunnette makes the slide by her teeth, and keeps her hands behind all the way. Another great act this week is that of Delmore and Oneida. It is called perch bal ancing act, and during 1t Miss Oneida, who is a very handsome young woman, performs at the top of a fifty-foot pole, going through many daring evolutions and for over twenty minutes holding one spelIbound.
 To make the Fourth more enjoyable than ever the management has decided this time to give an elaborate fire works display that will excel in bril- liancy anything yet attempted at the west shore. New and improved ma chinery having arrived and been in- stalled at the chutes, passengers are now taken right up in boats, and do not have to get out until the complete ride is over This is great improve ment and convenience which the public greatly appreciates, as is shown by the increased rush to enjoy this exhilarat- ing sport. The scenic railroad and all the other fine amusements continue to draw large crowds of happy and health loving amusement seekers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03
astor June ls, lsl7; raslgnsa Jaly }.

pastor June IS, ls47; resigned July 2, 1879.
 Rev. Joseph TomEinson, acting pastor from November, 1871. to December Sl, 1879.
 Rev. Daniel J. Clark was ordained pastor July ', 1880.
 The present membership of the church is 225.
 The musical service was as follows:
 Anthem, Sing Alleluliah Forth, |" Dudley Buck; prayer; Hymn 5s9, T Love Thy Kingdom, Lord;" solo, se- lected, Miss Grace Marvin; duet, Guile Me" Lansing; anthem, B minor Te Deum, Dudley Buck; hymn 597, ''Blest Be the Tie That Binds" benediction, organ prelude.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03
BREwsTER's ADDRESS
 READ.

Rev. Mir. Perry Reads Portions to Con- gregation at St. PauIs. At the morning service in St. Paufs church yesterday the rector, Rev. Mir. Perry. read portion of the address of Bishop Brewster to the last diocesan convention of the Protestant Episcopal church in Connecticut in place of the regular ~ >rning sermon. The address of Bishop rewster deals largely with the relation of the kitty to the church and the attitude of the church members to the sacrament of the holy com munion.
 At the service next Sunday morning the sermon will be preached by Rev. Dr. Perry, of Philadelphia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03
POLICE DRIVER WALL ILL.

Police Driver Edward Wall is i'll at Grace hospital, where he was taken yesterday. Mr. Wall is suffering from stomach trouble and while he is ser dous1y i'll 1t is not believed that he is critically Ill. It was stated at the hos pital late last night that the patient was resting comfortably and a speedy recovery Is expected.
 Driver Wall is an old and valued member of the police force. He is well known and exceedingly popular and his many friends will be very sorry to learn of his Illness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03
FOURTH OF JULY.

Band Concerts as Announced by Com
 mittee in Charge. The following Is the time and place of the various band concerts on the Fourth of July: 10:30 a. m.--Joscelyn Square, A. o. H. band.
 8 p. m-Trowbridge Square, A. o. H. band.
 D. m.--Central green, Nichols city band.
 7:30 D. m.-Blatchley avenue junction, A. o. H. band. The fireworks display on the green 4th of July evening will be, it is ex- pected, remarkably fine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03
JOLLY PICNIC.

Miss Barneys Sunday School Class at
 Mansfield's Grove.
 Miss Barneys Sunday school class of St. Paul's church was taken on a pie mic Saturday to Mansfeld's Grove. The little ones had a very jolly time, with lots of good things to eat, drink and amusements galore. The Rev. Mir. Per ", of St. Paul's, took them on launch out in the sound, the sail lasting about an hour. Afterwards boating and pad ding along shore were enjoyed. The class returned to the city at dark thoroughly delighted with the days outing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03
STOLE SOME ROPE

Getano Bove and Francisco Dinto, two Turks, who reside on Hill street, were arrested last evening by Sergeant Doherty and Officer Doran and charged with theft. It is claimed by the officers that they saw the accused steal about thirty feet of coarse heavy rope which had been left by some work1nen at a building which is in course of erection on Lafayette street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03
SECOND REGIMENT BAND

To Give a Concert in Norwalk This
 Evening.
 The American, or Second regiment, band, of New Haven, will be in Nor walk Monday evening and under the auspices of Phoenix Engine and Pioneer Hook and Ladder companies will give a concert in front of Raymond & Sons store, Main street, lasting until mid night.-NorWalk Hour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03
AT TRINITY CHURCH.

Patriotic Service on Morning of July 4.
 The Sons and Daughters of the American Revolution unite in inviting the citizens of New Haven to 8 relig- 4ous and patriotic service to be held in Trinity church on the green on the morning of July from S:SO to s:15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03
POOR CHILDREN AS GUEsTs.

Milford. July 1.-The Schermerhorm house, the Episcopal summer home for poor children, which was dedicated sev- eral weeks ago by Bishop Potter, of New York, received its first squad of guests to-day, when 100 boys and girls arrived from New York to remain for two weeks, when another contingent will be received.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03

The annual picnic of the B'nai Scholom Sunday school will be held on Thursday of this week. The children will gather at the school room of the Olive street synagogue about o'clock in the morning at take the cars from the corner of Olive and Chapel streets for Mansfields grove, where the entire day will be spent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03
MRS. F. W. BLANCHARD.

The death of Mrs. F. w. Blanchard occurred Saturday afternoon in this city. She was eighty-six years of age, and had been i'll for about a month. me funeral will be held from the resi- dence of her niece, Mrs. F. c. Recor 33 west Hazel street, this afternoon at 3 5o' clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03
FROM WATERBURY.

Big Excursion to savin Rock and White
 City. The first annual excursion to Savin Rock and the White City of the Merri- mac A. C. of Waterbury will take place tomorrow. July 4. Two special trains will be run.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03
DIR. HENZE.

Appointed an Instructor at Yale Medi-
 cal School.
 AZ d recent meeting of the faculty of the Yale Medical school Dr. Carl w. Henze was appointed instructor in medicine at the medical clinic. He has been assistant for two years. Dr. Henze was graduated from the Yale Medical school in the class of 1900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03
WILL OCCUPY PARTRIDGE.
St, Paul's Church to Have Home This
 and Next Week.

The "Playridge'' vacation home at Woodn1ont will, as is usual, be under the charge of St. Paul's church for the first two weeks in July. Mrs. Robert Bell, who as deaconess of St. Paul's, will have charge of the vacation work at Playridge during St. Paul's occupan- cy. expects to have about eighty guests at 'Playridge." They will come in de- tachments spending about four days each. The home will be opened on Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03

REy DIR. SMITH EULoGIZEs HAY.
 In his discourse at the Center church yesterday morning the Rev. pr. Smyth referred feelingly and impressively to fhe loss the nation has sustained in the death of Secretary Hay, and reviewed the dead statesman's life in an interest ing eilogy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03
JOHN CARBERRY.

Word was received here Saturday from New York that John Carberry of 656 Howard avenue, this city, had died in Bellevue hospital, The deceased was well known in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03

4S tI,e Baby is Cutting Teeth, be sure a,d ,,se that old and we'll tried remedy, Hf,s Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for lIi Ni,;Idr.en teething. It soothes the child, ,nfta,,s tIe gums, a1lays all pain, cures sS.,;,d collie and is the best remedy for s,arrhoea. Twenty-Five cents 9 bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03
BROADWAY CONCERT.

This evening on the Broadway green 8 concert will be given by the City band. There will also be fireworks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-03
THE WORLDS
 FAV()R|T[
For Preserving, Purifying and Beautifying the Skin, Scalp, Hair, and Hands.

CuticuFa Soap combines delicate medicinal and eniol- lent propertes derived from Cuicura, the great Skin Cure with the purest of cleansing ingredients and the price -nasscsS Medicinal and Toilet Soap for 26c Potter Drug k Chem Corp, Sole Props, Boston. .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-10-30
Police Court.

rJustice II. b. Cation presiding.
The following cases were disposed Oh
this morning:
Joseph smith, arrested by Officers
Beach and Allen charged with stealing
paint from Eva Baker. was fined $40.
David Brown, arrested by Officer
Roberts charged with drunken aud DIS
orderly conduct, was fined 80 80.
A white man, arrested by Officer May
hugh charged with disorderly conduct,
was dismissed.
Samuel Haney and Charles Robey'
arrested by Officer Ferguson for dlsor-
derly conduct and fighting, we're fined
IS each, 90,
Ollie Lear, coiored, arrested by OH
GERS Roberts and Garvey charged with
lunacy, was committed for further ex-
animation.
Robert Hill and Celia Keys, both col
ored arrested by Officer Allen charged
with disorderlv conduct and fighting,
were fined 81 so each.
George Bush, arrested by Lieutenant
Smith and Officer sherwood charged With
being drunk and disorderly, was fined 81
Wilson Clark, arrested by Officer
Smith charged with vaerancy, was dis
missed.
john Hughes, arrested by Officer
Lyles charged wilh assauling and beat
ing George Jackson, was fined 81. 80.
George W. Jackson charged with dis
orderly conduct, was fined $3.50.