davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-08
Summons

State of South Dakota, C0aHty ~
In Circuit Court, Fifth Judlcialn
Henry K. Valentin, Plalutli, u
Smith, George c. Morton, Visa
AZ 1 Lumber Co.. "A corp0ratiNa Y
knOwn heirs. devi>ets and lessta|
unknown executors and adNlNSty
said Thomas d.. Smith and Geo1s1
also the unknown creditors DIM
as ID. Smith and George &. MGs}|
persons unknown who hayeot tal
any estate or interest IN or lien NJ
ance upon the premises descIleas
plant, Defendants.
THE STATE or SOUTH DAMN
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANlS.
CYou are hereby summoned ~ l
answer the complaint Of the pii;s
was filed In the office OF the tIeISss
at Aberdeen, In Brown County. sNs
Oh the 10th day of August, iMe' !
prays for a judgment 4uleiilis R .
The Diet rmination OF AL adverse ~.
the premises described IN tue coyi v
ate In said County. 10 vii: Los "
Ten (lOl, Block T~hirty-Styeh ~
and LlOyd's Addition TO aorlus Gu,
kOta, and to serve a copy OIL ~,
said complaint on the undt'slsaT \.
In The Wells Block, III Aberdeen, y
within thirty days after the cen lF,
Of this summons upon you, rNs.I YIN w,
of such service; and Ii you iat.w Nv \
complaint within that lime i.I I |
apply to the Court ior tlr lei''
the complaint.
Dated August 10th, 1900 ,,o,r,yt
I. q. CURrlss, A'lo'A'''
list publ. Aug, ll-lss! sFp'
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-08
Goes to Huron

The South Dakota State Band will
90 10 Huron on Friday, September
10Th, the biggest day of the state
1alr. 1t will be Travelling Mems day.
day and Maccabbee day,
| n n and the last day of the fair.
I~hlrty-six men will be taken and the
band will no doubt be the biggest
thing on The grounds. The return
trip will be made in one day,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-08
Notices
Notice to Creditors

Estate of lila A. Hubert, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Noah Hilbert, administrator. of the estate of
and all per ons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them. with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the first
Rlpicatioli OF this notice, to the said Noah
farm IN Line In Township, same being North
East a OF Sec: Is, Township l25 n, r. Ga F., in
the county Of Brown, South Dakota.
DATED at Aberdeen, 5. ID. August 2sth, 1905.
NOAH HUBERT,
AdminiStrator of the Estate of
ny lla y. Hubert, deceased.
Attorney for Administrator
list publ. Sept. last Sept. 22)
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-08
Notice to Creditors

E Esti OF 4. w. DeHaven, Deceased
MoiGe is hereby given by the undersipnoa
d 1ssai;asI'I to the Gt the cye eitate Of Of R; "; DeHaven
lnaying claims against the said decea at persons
niDi. tnem with the necessary vouchers ui, tx
rSar %q To the a ssid II TIE + first publication Of S'i this
Of the estate of X. w. DeHave.n1A administrator
ms ms once o ;a IN the Witte building on SSoutase W,i at
Rrown q ana ~ eity OF Aberdeen in the county If
Dated ia AT shar, OF so9th Dakota.
w. H. MORGAN, 'is'' 1919.
hamlnlstrator of the Estate Of
II. W. DeHaven, deceased u
list publ. Sept. last Sept. %,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-08
Notice of First Meeting Of Cred.
itOrS.

IN lne District Court of the United States.
Di fn vi south Dakota. Northern Division.
III .ne mailer of The Zastrow Manufacturing
F." me creditors of the Zastrow Manufactur.
i I Wonipahy OF Aberdeen. in the county OF
oI W"th, ana district aforesaid. bankrupt:
Nav ot Iaos IS hereby given that on the 18th day Of
"a was duly adjudged a bankrupt, and that
m ,nv nr meeting of his creditors will be held at
S SOY n'' n,t IN the city OF Aberdeen. Brown County,
i"nt pahota. on the 18th day of September
i"oo; al 10 O'Clock. A. NJ, at which time the
n nnini . may attend, prove their claims. AN
as ps1 maS a trustee, trustee and transact such other business
40 n mas Properly Ip come before said meeting.
CIAs. n. HARRIS,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-08
New Firm of Architects

MI, and Mrs. J. H. LETTERS of War
saw, Wis, and J. w. Henry. of the
same place, are registered at the Wis
consin House. Messrs. LETTERS and
Henry are architects and have come
to Aberdeento locate. They will So.
cure offices shortly and be ready for
business in a few days.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-08
Notice of Hearing Petition fo,
Letters of Administrators. W

IN H3a GeH OF so Edh, Dakota, County of Brown. s.
In the Mater Seee Of t Iith fSt and for said County.
bel, deceased. '" u harriet Hub
tho ai hei H.aae OF south Dakota Sends CREATING ;,
ny You 11i asd IL ea laI OF Of l Harriet Hubbel, deceased hsss a TO
Gust Nelson has filed in ithhe the Gon n9tlfied that
Pro Goun1y, State of South Dakota no Of
m ulGn stSklng t IN IL Ira Q: Curtiss be appoi nls PET sd-
s ss;a,sdss and t IL th said fi'n pss, Of Harriet Fri HuD 1sel ae.
hearing near at a regular term Of rs Said Gee en,s set for
deen a. n t ssi Court House, in the Cit voa af 70 De
neeh, III sald County, on the 18TH It dsv ot "a Ae per
A. NJ. ' a. 'ne hour OF 10 O'Clock.
Dated August oath, 1905,
Cd. HurE, County Judge.
'is' puol, Aug. 25-last Sept, 8,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-08
PASSENGERS KNEW OF DEED

It S. iced, custodian of the Ia
coma Park grounds. was a passenger
on the north bound freight at the
time the murder was committed. He
said Thursday morning that it was
noised about on the train before the
freight reached Ludden that Il man
had been held up and shot although
no one seemed to know much about it.
Evidently the men told the truth
when they said they notified The con-
ductor of the train of what had han
pened.
EXTRA
At the preliminary hearing the tes-
timony was clear and to the point.
One of the witnesses, C. W. Rogers,
testified to having seen the defendant
fire the shot that killed Zook. He
also saw Barker plainly as one of the
men lit a match as he came into the
car. The bullet, which was picked
up on the car floor, was introduced
nto evidence.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-08

ARRAIGNED THURSDAY MORNING
Barker was taken before Justice
Finch Thursday morning and the in
formation charging him with the
murder of Lee Cooks was read to him.
He listened without any sign of merry.
BUSINESS to charges that may lead him
to tine gallows. Asked if he secured
counsel he said that Mr.. Taubman
would appear for him and MI. Taub'
man was notified and came at once
An adjournment was taken until
O'Clock Thursday forenoon. Barker
will undoubtedly be bound over to the
circuit court as the seven witnesses
for the state, who were brought down
with him Thursday morning, are
positive in their Identification
of him.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-08

cotton away on the Northern Paclllc
that night. The towns north were
notified and two men were ar
rested at LaMoure the next morn
ing on suspicion. If they can De
identified they will be brought to '''S
CITY for trial.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-08
COMPANIONS IN HECLA

Wednesday afternoon when the
freight arrived at Hecla three men
got off and after a short time were
seer lettering near the jail where
Barker was confined. The guard at
the Jail warned them away but they
did not 60 far. Finally Wilmsen, the
deputy, was notified and he had Bar
ker taken to the hotel where he was
guarded all night by two men. NO
effort was made to arrest the three
men although one was said to be the
brother of Barker. A citizen of Hecla
is said to have recognized in n OF
the three mena man who had been
with Barker in that village previous
".
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-08
LATER DEVELOPMENTS

William ". Barker, the man uhueI
arrest, was brought to ADero"e'l
Thursday morning by Sheriff Amer
SON. accompanied by Deputy Wllmsei''
He was seen by George Harrington VI
the city police and they recognize
each other at once. Barker spoke It
Harrington, for when Harrington was
a guard in Sioux Falls Barker was
serving a three years sentence for as
sault with intent to kill. Barker wa,
convicted in the circuit court o.
Sphinx county in 1889, but was pardon
ed before the expiration OF the sen
tence of three years. He was a mooe.
prisoner when in the penltentlafA
but had the reputation OF being I
dangerous man. He is said to have
brother living near or in Ashton.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-31
Her output, $644, 800, 900.
George w. Laid Dead.

George W. Ladd, a pioneer OF Tono-
pah, Goldfeld and Bullfrog, and the To-
Gator of the Bullfrog Mining company's
claims, died at the Lane hospital in Ton
opah on Sunday, the Goth inst, of pneu-
mOnia.
The deceased was born at Tracey, CAL,
in 1852, but practically all his life has
made his home at Lovelock, New, where
the body was sent for interment.
A pathetic feature of the death is that
only the day before Mr.. Ladd had o n
summated a sale of his interest in the
Bullfrog Mining Company of Nevada,
the proceeds of which amounted to a
considerable sum of money.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-31
Wanted.

Interests in mining claims for patent.
ing.
The COLORADO ASSAY AND SURVEYING
OFFICE. Box 1927. tt
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-31
RELIGIONS Services.

Religious services will be held on Sun
day in the reading room at the corner OF
Main and Hall streets. There will be
preaching by Rev. F. II. Robinson in
the morning at IL o'clock n in the
evening at 7:3O. Sunday school will be
held at 9:45 a. m.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-31
ninin& Contractor.

Estimates given On all kinds of under
ground work.
Grading for mill buildings.
Trenching and prospect work.
Especial attention given to location
and assessment work.
Correspondence solicited from Cen
trail Nevada. T. ]. COSTELLO,
If Box 103, Goldfield, New.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
Seaside Resort Scheveningen d1oIlandl

opposite the Pier. and the Wiener, where those
VINO 90 not wish to take their meals in the large
hotels can get a very good meal for little money,
and where the bill of fare includes dishes of
every nationality.
Ihen there is the Palace Cafe, with its Rhine
ana Moselle wineroom. one of the most fire.
ouented establishments in Scheveningen. stu
ateo on the Boulevard. and crowded with visi-
Tors every afternoon and evening
Amongst the leading places OF amusement the
Aursaal' Of course, stands first: here the cele-
DRAFTED Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra gives a
concert every afternoon and evening, a great
number Of which are given with assistance OF
well-known artists
The Childrens Festivals and the magnificent
pyroteehnicaI displays are not less attractive
and very popular.
The splendid Pier. nearly 400 yards long, at
fords a magnihcently bracing walk, and the
Pavilion built at the end, offers a charming
place Of rest. where one can watch the restless
sea in peace and comfort. The classical words
"Ssevis tranquillus in Undis' peace midst the
restless waves) remind us of this whenever we
enter II.
The Kurhaus-B Bar with it's choice Italian Or
chestra has always proved very attractive to
visitors, as # is one Of the liveliest and most
comfortable meeting places OF the present day,
which demands so much in the way Of comfort
and amusement.
When we mention amongst the places Of
amusement the splendid Circus, which has been
lately erected, where the celebrated Schumann
gives his unrivalled performances. and the Va
riety Theatre Seinpost with its well-chosen pro-
grammes, we have told in a few words what
ScheVeningen has become
We take IL for granted that the magnificent
North Sea watering place. the pearl Of the Dutch
coast. needs no further description.
Those who are fond Of shopping can find all
that their hearts desire in the splendid shops
many OF which are in the new Oranje Gallery,
which is under cover and where one can walk
along the front in any weather.
Unlimited facilities are afforded for sport Of
every description, including Lawn Tennis Golf,
Cycling, and last but not least-Motoring
Amongst the prospective gayeties for the COM
ing season may be specially mentioned.
The Equestrian Contest.
The Great international Automobile week and
IN connection with this a Motor Boat Race
which VIII all take place in July and August.
An exclusive club. the Cercle d'Ete Is open
TO strangers who are members Of Well-known
clubs who can otherwise VOuch for them
selves. The Kur Committee Is always ready TO
required. They also beg the readers OF this
notice II IN doubt to the choice OF a sea-
side resort for the coming summer so important
IA these days OF Influenza, to apply TO any or
the above mentioned hotels for their tariffs and
plans OF rooms. All questions viii be fully
answered by return OF post. The Kur Com
mittee Is also willing TO give full information
gratis. at any time, on application
There is a choice Of various convenient routes
for reaching bcheveningen from either London
or Paris IA about eight hours time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
HELP FOR MURDERESS.
Legislative League Takes Up
CmdgcLs for Anna Valentino.

me New-York Legislative League intends to
,,sre an attempt 20 save Anna Valentino from the
allows. and TO that. end protest against her ex-
e-stion was adopted at the regular meeting held
Yesterday in the Murray hin Hotel
ANY one OF u.s.. remarked Mrs. George Willard
-vhen the protest was under discussion, would
have done the same thing in her place. and every
member Of the jury who convicted her would also
have done the same thing"
There isn't the slightest doubt said Mrs. Lille
T,evereux Blake that a man who had committed
a similar crime would have been acquitted
"A man IS supposed TO have a right 10 kin any
nan who has alienated his wife's affections such
n-ovoction being accepted by all JuTies sufficient
excuse 1or the deed"
The league also voted SO 10 help 20 defray the
.roense OF a new trial for Mary Rogers. the Yer
mont mUrdeTess
I'VE belong 70 the pRuDer sex" remarked the
prssldert. and cannot give more"
The address OF the day was given by Miss Isabel
T5aogood on The Women OF Russia" According
"a re facts cited by Mss Hapgood Il appears that
Fussia has IN many particulars been ahead OF this
country n SIS treatment OF women. One OF the
most Important occupations open 20 women there
a. Il appears the management OF estates. It is
absolutely necessary that the wives Of landed pro-
retors should be able 10 DO this n the absence OF
fbeir husbands. Miss Hapgood SAID. and as they
DO Tot always want 70 DO IL women OF good birth
ht small means qualify for such positions in the
STricultural schools Instituted Tor this purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07

and serenaded him were the Ehret BGnt. tho
Aschenbr6del Band. which also played IN the han
OF the brewery: the Badisehs BOltsfest Verens ths
Braumeister Verein. the Bereinigten Deutschsn
GeseIlschaften. the YorlCville n c. A. the Arion
and others OF the big singing societies The house
and brewery were deliberately decorated In tn9
evening Mr.. Ehret was sersnaded By the Arion
Society
George Ehret was born In HOfwsler. Germany
April g. 1885 When he was fourteen years Old
he was sent TO brewery IN O6enburg. Whera Ne
learned the trade Of brewer and cooper. Mr.. Eh1st
came this country in 1851. and entered the en-
ploy OF Anton HupfeI. the brewer where three
years later he became master brewer He founded
the present Ehret brewery in 1856. and - to-day
the largest brewer In the East the brewery a. u
now stands having yearly output OF $4,000 barrels
Of lager
Mr. Ehret married Miss Anna HasSOcher In 1soA
She died in 1899. leaving six daughters and three
sons OF his sons Frank A. and George Ehret, jr-s
are associated in business with their father. and
the youngest. Louis J., is a student at Columbia
Mr. Ehret is well known IN German circles espe-
ciaIy for his Hberality and widely extended char
ity as well as for the deep interest he taxes u
the beaux arts. notably in music he - 8OOd
musician himself. all his children musical and
he is a steady visitor at the opera and concerts
One OF his most celebrated virtues Is a modeSCy
almost bordering ShyneSS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07

in New-York City" he said. '1s the greatest We
have to do. and It needs all the statesmanshiR and
diplomacy that laymen and clergymen can devise.
In spite OF the difficulty however. the outlook Is
promising"
The Rev Arthur ". Byrt. OF Brooklyn. on BE-
half Of the ministers OF the Brooklyn South Dis
trict, presented Presiding Elder James 8. Chad
wick with purse OF $40 In gold. The Rev 7. C.
Illif assistant secretary OF the Church Extension
Society. spoke on the work Of his society. He was
followed by the Rev. +. J. Herbn. Editor Of The
EpWorth Herald special committee was ap-
pointed to relieve the rules Of the conference Of
Eerblage- This committee consisted Of the Rev
Drs Buckley. d. G. DOwney and A. b Sanford
DR.. Charles s. Wing, the Rev. George p. Mains and
the Rev William L. Hill were reelected trustees
for three years.
The Rev. Bradford p. Raymond, Of Wesleyan
University, addressed the conference the needs
Of that institution He declared that $4,000
badly needed; Dr. Raymond was followed BY Dr.
George +. Reed. president of Dickinson College
who said that his institution required $4,000 mme-
dateIy. i wish this millionaire who has been
giving his millions blndly during the last few
years could be enulated by more milliOnaires- We
spend too much time in censurng capital. believe
We should pray that these people be brought TO bet
ter use or their wealth p 5. Henderson, the con-
ference evangelist. reported on evangelstic work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
LECTURES NET $4,000.
Or. Walsh Says Sam WM AIIouO 80
CancerOus Patients to Die Happy.

ABOUT $1,000 it is said, will be Melted for the
eaneerous poor Of New-York whom Mother
AIphonse Lathrop has under ner care by the
Lshten course Of lectures on THE Women Of the
renaissance" which DR.. James J. Walsh has
Oeen giving in Carnegie Lyceum for their benefit.
Ahefe - to-day woman Of the modern Re-
Nuisance" said Dr. Walsh in bringing the lect-
ures TO conclusion yesterday, touched with
genius Dy heredity. who yet subordinates ali her
intellectual gifts to a work OF humanity. The
SUBJECT OF this course not chosen at random,
Out because had her in mind. l thought these
lectures might result in making one or two per-
maps -FOUR or fve of her cancer patients die happy
out md that thirty forty of our poor suffer
ing Fellow beings will be enabled to spend their
last days in happiness and comfort because of
them
1t has never made much difference in history
whether women were intellectual not. but it
has made vast deal OF difference whether they
were ethical.
1t is sometimes said that women have not had
their chance. but in reviewing the lives of Vittoria
Colonna, Isabella of CASTLE and St Teresa, we
have seen what have been able TO do as
factors in the ethical uplift of the world
Turn to your Sbakespeares and observe how
the great playwright considers the influence Of
women essential to ethical reformation. Tragedy
with Shakespeare is always the failure OF a
woman TO lift the she loves to the plane Of
his highest and best. II there is tragedy it is
by reason of her success in lifting him above the
soroidness OF earth. Shakespeares supreme con-
trlDutlon TO the study OF the decline of manhood
making sin a1uring and without pointing any
moral from IL, he shows the possibilities OF eVll
IN women II you would realize how little a man
owns ms own soul, read over again Antony and
Cleopatra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
EoR CONTINENTAL HALL

Illness prevented Hrs. Charles Warren FAIRBANKS
nrestdeut general OF the Daughters OF the ATneTl-
can Revolution, from attending the literary ana
musical afternoon given by the Manhattan Chap
tar Daughters o. the American Revolutlon' yes
sarasv afternoon at the home OF Mrs Charles Con-
rsde FuthrauH 70. 81 West 70th-st
The object OF the entertainment was 20 raise
s,nd for Memorial Continental Fail. the beautiful
building which Is being erected in Washington by
vroms1 Is a memorial 70 the men and women VINO
achieved American Independence, and was sue
cess socially and financially.
Among tie out Of town presidents and regents
uresen: were M and Mrs. William A Marble
Mrs John Cunningham Hazen. Mrs. F. }. Collier
ard Mss Rankin
A lecture on The Two Gentlemen Of Verona"
was given BY Mrs. John Fowler TroW. Mrs Dore
LYON and Nine. Marie de Lanoux gave several
vocal selections accompanied by Miss Wyman on
the violin and Miss Lyon ana Mss Nash on the
Tea was served al the close OF the programme
end a large collection OF paintings was on eXhlbi-
ton. - o -
Ia Yeomans ana Mrs. Frank Stewart OSBORN have
been elected as delegates rom the Manhattan
Chapter 10 the Daughters Of the American Reyolu-
ton National Congress. and viii leave Ior Wash
tngIol next sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
ANNUAL NESTING.

The annual meeting OF The Tribune Sunshine So
ciety will be held at the Hotel Manhattan Madl-
son-ave. and 42d-st. on May TO- The business meet
ing viii be held at 10 o'clock. when the Reports "a
officers state and branch presidents viii be read.
Those who are interested in the work Of the / b b
are cordially invited TO attend for. although the
reports necessarily condensed, enough
IS always reported to give idea OF the naBnAIuue
OF the good cheer work accomplished
At the close OF the business meeting IneIe VII os
rece ption at which the president VIII be asSlsteo
in receiving by members OF the advisory Doaro anu
State presidents 81, 4 ~
Al $50 luncheon viii be served. Owing TO the
courtesy ana Fenerosity OF the hotel management
the nrice of the course luncheon will be only 81 o.
Anniication for luncheon tickets must be MADE 70
fhe General Office, Tribune Building, New orA
City The branches or individual members VINO de-
Sirs n have tables seating eight people reserved
S tler hers and guests will please notify the
once Is early possible. Miss Mildred REID pres
dent Of Manhattan Branch No. g, will be chairman
az the luncheon committee. and other committees
viii be announced later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
TOO YOUNG FOR THE OFFICE
President Wants No Lawyer Under Thirty
for District Attorney.
[FRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

lFHOA THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington. April 6-President Roosevelt has
put end to acrimonious struggle fought in
the State OF Washington and the capital by ap-
pointing George H. Baker % GOldendale. marshal.
and George A. Avery. OF Spokane. United States
District Attorney. for the new Eastern Judicial
District OF Washington. Some time before the ad-
1ournment of Congress Senators Ankeny and Piles
agreed Baker for marshal and Joseph B. Linds-
ley. Of Spokane. for District Attorney OF the new
district, and President Roosevelt promised 10 make
the appointments. About the time this agreement
reached. however. charges Of a more or less
serious nature were filed with the Department OF
Justice against both Baker and Lindsey. In the
investigation OF these charges. which were found
be OF little consequence and were dismissed. the
discovery was made that Mr.. Lindsey still In
his twenties. and had had practically no legal ex-
perience except under the direction OF older
lawyer. When these facts were brought TO the at
tention OF the President he decided that Lindsey
would hardly do for the attOTneyship. He said
he did not believe a lawyer under thirty could have
had the necessary experience and therefore asked
the Senators agree another candidate. This
they did with the result that Avery received the
appointment