davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-07
a Great Farmers Organization

Inc Grange is a farmers orpaniz,
lich that not only has maintained >
wonderful vitality but can noin, :
remarkable record of successes -
nfst established the prjncina, 80
state control of railway rates. Thsn
tne pressure it brought 10 bear, n.y.
candidates OF all parties
Inc passage of the interstate NV
merce law. The extention 80 so1n
Tree delivery of mail and laws nra lhial
lung the imitation of dairy pradu 'l.1,
were other trinmphs of the Crane
- was largely instrumental in secs.
lux me passage Of the Isthmian csna1
pill and the defeat of tile shin sna
! Dill. Hundreds of %onpressm uu,
N the older states dare netdo a os,,e
wise IMAM pledge themselves =
orange measures. Now tho e. ~
proposes a big task, thatof aholish:se
macnlne rule by the adoption of lug
Peoples veto and direct initatu .ne
LUIS hoped the Changers NAV 20. .lo ~
discouraged by the South Daknt ps De
pertinent. Dakola ex-
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-07
any to Plant Corn

No farm crop is paying 50 well in
the neighborhood of Frederick as
corn eattle feeders there last year
Cleaned the country of feed grain aod
Lao many carloads shipped in,
lhere Is a home market for all SIR.
Plus, There will be numerous large
helds of corn IL northwest Prown
'his year, as the following instances
snow. ". F. Daulton will plant 200
acres, J. G. Simmons IS. G. How.
en- 1oo, Atkins & Son at least loo
John Guyer 70. E. T. Scott 50, F q
re.'lhglll %: Asa Webster 100, 10.
gan BROS l6o, the strachan boys 100
acres. These are only a few Of the
many. wy
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-07
Farmers Telephone
Line

\. O. P. Synoground. Of Hanson
township, n Of the most tirele,s
hustlers in the county, was in the
city Friday. He is one Of the farm
ers who made the farmers elevator
at Ferney n Of the most profitable
enterprises in that line in the coun-
Try. He is now pushing the newly
organized farmers telephone in the
southeast part Of the county. He
reports that they have three car loads
OF poles on hand now. and that can
stfuc,ion work will be begun in a
Short time. They figure on being the
nrst farmers line to reach the county
seat.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-07
Corn Gains On Wheat

FEN people realize oT tmF-a4s
: crop corn nas become IN s2l,a Da
~ In 1914 the what erop Of >2asA
Dakota in rouod numbers FAs = HI
lions Of bushels. vhi!s % m'.-loh
spsbsls Of ora vsrs raised- Tue
yslua O. thevhear crop W. c-s .
ls million dollars: Thile tha Tal1e u
the earn crop was Close u y million
6slga. Of course the What crop 81
as ear was q light I aud the e5En-
mrIsyn hardly q fair Qne >tl'i corn
j certainly gaining On wheat EeFy
rapidly.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-07

CHOICE MACARONI SEED
have for sale at my farm in De troit
township several hundred bushels of
choice macaroni wheat at 80 cents: al
SO 400 bushels in elevator at Hecla
which will put on car at s1.O. Ap-
ply at Farm in Detroit township or
address at Hecla, S. D., AS to fine
quality of this wheat / refer to Geo, B.
DAILY, editor of Aberdeen Democrat.
who has secured some of the same.
R. F. FRAZIER. Hecla. S. D.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-07
CITY AND COUNTRY.

Tslk about april showers
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs l. 4. ANGEL.
Oh April Bid, z son
Andy Larson Will soon have sork
commenced On his nez hotel building.
C. C. shsetack. Of the county audi
-ors Office force. ls threatened vish
typhoid fever.
J. C. Thompson the well .noTn
grocery mzn. is confined ~ his hous
With z bad case 9. rheumatism.
The condition Of Mrs. J. P. Cornell.
who VS. operated On some ting ago.
is said 70 BE- rapidly improving.
". C. Alien has bought Z cottage on
Fourth avenue east which he will put
in shape for z residence for himself
and family.
J. NJ. Aldrich. brother OF Mayor AID.
rich. has leased the hotel Leon 81
Brookings and will take possession Of
it on April 18th.
Miss Lillian E~ygabroad very pleas
antly entertained the faculty and sen,
ior class of the high school at her
home Friday evening OF last week.
Mrs. S. NJ. Baker. q sister of George
S. Tussey, has returned to this city
from Camden. n. J.. where she went
some time ago to attend the funeral Of
her sister.
Ed Powers of Albion, the well known
cattleman and farmer, reports that
his seeding is well under way. Other
farmers send in word that their work
is progressing nicely.
William J. Maloney has SO far re-
covered from his gun shot wound as
to be able to leave the hospital. He
expects to go to Olivia, MINI. in a
short time to make his home.
A barber named Frederickson. en-
ployed for some time past in Fosters
shop, has left the city without leaving
word Of his whereabouts. It is said
that he left quite a few sin the hole
financially.
Isaac Ritter Of Riverside, while in
the city to attend the assessors meet
ing, closed q deal with C. n. Harris
for two Of the best brood sows in the
Hub City Stock Farm herd of pure
bred Poland Chinas.
Hogs sold this spring are paying the
man that feeds them. Isaac Ritter
just sold a car load at Groton which
brought him $40. He intended to
ship them but the offer was too good
to refuse, SO he sold out and went
home.
Sheriff q. W. Cole has been a very
sick man for some days. He has a
fullfedged case of typhoid fever which
is made worse by a bowel trouble and
his condition is such as TO arouse the
serious apprehensions of his family
and friends.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-07
a United States Wall Man.

well adapted for use in Office, ibrarv
Or school, substantially mountad
edges bound in cloth, printed in fn1i
eolors' showing the United States
Alaska, Cuba and our island nossas
slons. The original thirteen 81. posses
LOU LOUISIANA Purchase, the Oregon Tsrri s
J 10y. etc, are shown in outline. With
ath ees when territory a acquired anu
oIner valuable information, ahu
SEM 70 any address on recent of 81
n Genus TO cover postage. b. R N
nn hiaaa Fl. NJ, c. & N. W ~
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-07

z. Robinson and ". 3. Lawrence
we're up from RondelI Wednesday IS
delegates 70 the Woodmen convention.
III. Murphy has resigned his posi-
ton with the Sherman Department
Scors and has accepted z similar posi-
ton With the Golden Rule.
s. 7. Miles of Brirton, has fled art
icles Of voluntary bankruptcy and the
mater will be brought before Referee
Harris OF the 18th Of this month.
Miss Elizabeth CIarey Of the n. y.
Ills faculty has been appointed 2
member Of rhe state examining board
and Is now ct Pierre assisting in mark
ing and correcting examination pa
pers recently sent in.
Mrs. 6. g. Mason, wife Of Superin-
rendent Mason OF the James River
division Of the Milwaukee, was in the
city this week visiting her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason expect 70 move to
aberdeen Is soon as they can secure g
suitable residence.
". II. Guhin. Of this city. has gone
70 Pierre where he will take part in
the correcting and marking Of teach
ers examination for state certificates.
Mr.. Guhin has received many con-
grstulations from friends on the honor
conferred upon him.
q. +. Scott returned Monday from
q two weeks visit at Chicago. there he
met his brother. 6. ". Scott of New
York, who was returning from Los
Angeles. He had an opportunity to
witness an exceedingly lively munich
pal campaign.
Len Norton Of Detroit township.
who came to toe city Tuesday to at
tend the meeting of assessors. was
a~greeably surprised t. find Mrs. Nor
ton here waiting for him. She was on
her way home from a course Of treat
ment at Yankton and is feeling very
well
The court house square was seeded
Just before the recent rains to blue
grass With rye as a nurse crop. The
ground was in elegant shape and seed
well narrowed in. John Kline says he
will have a lawn there if the county
artesian wells holds out. When those
elms leaf out and that grass gets green,
courthouse square will be worth going
that way to see.
A man named Hols]ander came. to
town last Friday and in a short time
managed to dispose of several articles
of some value about town, including
a saddle. The next day G.. A,
Dahl, an Ordway township farm.
er, also came to town in search of said
Holslander and with the assistance OF
Deputy Sheriff John Anderson suc.
ceeded IN locating much of the prop.
erty. 1t seems that Holslander had
taken advantage of Dahl's kindness in
giving him shelter by making way with
all he could lay hands on. Dahl would
like to find Holslander but cannot 90,
any trace of him.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-07

tarns -gz.oEEs GzEEx HORSE Morn
First Street
jar 3. Sessions Of Sioux Falls.
former Aberdeen boy. and Mrs Df
Holmes. Of yardon. his sister, ~sra Z
the city this week visiting friends.
Chief Dayolheassla. the great nea
icfne nan Of the Mohawks. can Z
found at r9om 81. Northwestern Bsn1
building. vhs-e his numerous patients
keep him busy.
Among other business disposed q
oy the county commissioners was th=
Offering OF z gopher bounty OF OLE
cent per tail NJ 70 june ist. The boy
and girls will again get busy Wiz
their traps.
! meeting Of the board Of Tacoua
PARK directors has been called b! ths
secretary, Jas. H Pond. to meet ns1s
Tuesday. the 18th, at eleven o'eloes.
At the Park. The main business Is 70
consider the proposition Of building z
dancing pavilion.
This paper has been requested 10
announce that the lecture by Profess
or McCrackan. C. S. 3. will be free. It
will be delivered at the opera house
On Sunday afternoon. April 9th. al ,
0. N. Professor McCrackan is q man
of liberal education and is the author
of several books. notably, The His
tory of the. Swiss Republic"
J. C. Simmons went home to Frede-
rick on Thursday afternoon with al
IS horse power Rambler surry. bought
here Of John Macarthur Il Son 1t IS IS
fine q machine as has been seer here
andcosts mostas much as aquarter sec
ton. Now when he comes 70 town II
will not be necessary to come the
night before. Farmer John figures
some on blowing with it.
Miss Title, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Schilhanuk Of Detroit
township. was buried at Detroit Gene
tery on Monday. Her death occurred
on Friday morning. supposed to have
been caused by heart trouble. She
arose in the morning SO early that her
mother remarked to her that she was
getting up unusually early. She re-
piled something to the effect that she
was feeling very good. She went out
of the house and. remaining out SO
long. her mother going to call her was
terribly shocked to find her lying
dead. the funeral vas very largely
attended. The deceased was twenty
five years old.
E. II. Stebbins was given an old
fashioned birthday surprise party Fri
day evening of last week by a number
of friends Of this city. 1t was the
f%orty-ninth day of its kind and it was
thought worthy of a special effort. SO
Friday evening Mr.. Stebbins was de-
tanned down town until about nine
o'clock. On bis arrival home he found
a company of friends present to well
come him and to wish him many re-
turns of the day as happy as that one.
Those present we're Mr.. and Mrs. C. j.
Heel, Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Huntington.
DR.. and Mrs. George E. Countryman,
Mrs. J.. j. McCaughey. Mrs. r. H. Nc
Canehey, of Mellette. Mrs. White of
Mellette, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert. Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. W. Eoedisch. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pat Feely, Mr.. and Mrs. W. W.
Hall, DR.. and Mrs. Frank Miller, Mrs.
Schamber. H. Ellerman and W. F.
Luke. Mr.. Stebbins was also remem-
bered by the gentlemen employees of
the Golden Rule who presented him
with a handsome rocker.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-07
f,pv sFRS AND FARs leef
Automobile
Roads?
~ ? bthf

bill, nz 5@n In--E1
Nv Y6rs legislature
rf5fng sor az - a1if2
:: 9er ncr@ p"@ ,~f
u -As g5.t gllt@ Ea lv
.sr !. a~nzar:aa.sd sn7
mar. Theg make tlz ain
-rs- aa-e imr-g7e .hs fea9 s
T-rs5 Wheels, acting a T-.arS
-oa -rzsd I'D.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-07

AL !, !. Is a bilious attack take cb.u
pertains Stomach and Liver T liam
by all druggists. for sale
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-04
PAcIFIC's MAGNETIC FORCES
To Be Located and Tabulated by tn
Brig GaIilse.

sun Francisco, avg. "a magnetic
survey Of the North Pacific ocean will
be inaugurated within the next few
days by the department of Information
res"3rch in terrestrial magnetism Of
the Carnegie Institution at Washing
ton.
A wooden sailing vessel. tho brig
Galil.e, has been fully adapted for the
purpose of the expedition at this port
ana it is expected that she will sail the
latter part of the week on her first sea-
sons work.
The object of the expedition is to Sc
cure precise data of the distribution Of
the magnetic forces over the Pacific
ocean. Except for data from occasional
expeditions and such rs We're acquired
in wooden vessels a long time ago, the
present magetiC charts used by the
navigator over this region depend
largely upon tho observations on is
lands along the coasts.
The director of the work is DIR. l.. A.
Bauer. who likewise is in charge of
the magnetic work of the United States
Coast and GeOdetic survey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-04
A s5,ooo,0 600 DEPOT
To Be Erected in CIeveIand-New York
Central Shares the Cost.

Cleveland. Ohio. Aug. 1.-The Leader,
this morning, says:
The definite announcement is made
that Cleveland is to have Il s5.0O0,000
union depot, 100000 Of which will be
the share of the New York Central
lines rs a part of the appropriation OF
500 900, 900 for improvements to be made
within the next three or four years.
The tracks through the city will be
elevated. Other New York Central i'm
provements, work on which has already
been started. include the opening of
the Clearfield coal district by the
building of a new railway into 1t, and
double tracking of the Big -Four Rail-
road.
The development Of the Clearfield
district entails the building of con-
Meeting line between the Oil City line
of the Lake Shore and the soft coal
road of the New York Central.
The cost Of this Improvement is fig
ured at S.. 900, 900, for which the money
has been appropriated.
Another item Of expense is an order
for the construction of 125 steel bridges
on the West Shore, which had been
put into carry the electric equipment
Of the road. The plans also include the
eduipping of q part of the Lake Shore
Railway with electricity, probably be-
tween here and Buffalo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-04
A GRAVE PROBLEM
is to Settle Complexion of the Proposed
National Assembly.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 1.-The Emper-
Or's counSelIOrs. today. resumed discus
sion of the National Assembly project
at PeterhoI, penetrating deeply the
nature and extent of the representation
to be granted.
The problem of according a voice i'll
the proposed assembly to all classes
and interests without giving undue
weight 10 the representatives of the un-
educated peasantry, comprising 81 per
cent. Of the whole population, nor
throwing control of the assembly into
the hands of dcmagogues and agitat-
ors. is one of the crucial points of the
whole system. and is cause for the
greatest perpicxity both to those who
drafted the original HouliGin project
alid To- the ministers by which it is to
be revised.
Though no details of the discussion
of Tuesday have appeared i'll print,
several papers comment on the eX-
trcn" Importance of the Peterhoff con-
ference and base on them great expec-
tations of Il brighter future for Russia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-04
SAILORS FIELD DAY
Will Be Given, Aug. 10, by the Rock
land Beard Of Trade.

Rockland, Me-. Aug. 3.-The feet OF
tattleships of the North Atlantic fleet,
Under command of Rear Admiral Rob
ley d. Evans, which sailed from New
York, Tuesday, entered Frenchman &
bay, today. according to wireless
message received by the hagshln
Texas.
The cruiser Newark sailed fer Bel
fast, today, and the training ship Hart :
ford to Castine. Lieut.. a. l.. Norton
Of the Arkansas returned, today, from
Washington, where he was promoted
to lieutenant commander. He will re-
main here until the Arkansas returns
from New London.
Rear Admiral Dickins has fixed Aus.
10 as the date for the sailors field day
TO be given under the auspices of the
Rockland Board Of Trade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-04
JAP SCOUT SHIP NIPPON
Was Badly Damaged at Battle Of Sea
Of Japan-Run Ashore.

San Francisco. Aug. 3.-Advices have
peen received here by the mail steam
er Siberia just arrived from the Orient
that the former Togo Kisen Kabush-
Xxi Kaisha's Liner Nippon was SO
badly damaged by the shells Of the
Russian warships during the battle of
the Sea OF Japan that it was found
necessary to run the vessel ashore to
save iler from being a total loss.
She was one of Admiral Togo's scout
ing vesscls and WAS the first to discov-
or Admiral RojestvcDBky's fleet on the
morning of the great naval battle. 1t
was while bearing the news to the
japanese fleet that the weil-known
steamer met disaster.
Ever since the beginning of the war
in the Far East the Nippon and her
sister ships, America and Hong Kong.
formerly engaged In the trade between
this city and the Orient, have been do
Ing duty for Japan as converted cruis-
ers and scout ships. From all accounts
tho Nippon can be raised when she
will again resume service OH her old
run,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-04
HARD TO CONVINCE.
Russian Press Expect Little from the
Coming Peace Conference.

ST. Petersburg. Aug. 3.-Thc press
generally continues to avoid trenching
Of the ground to be covered by peac.
negotiations. though the SXiet, which
neither hopes nor wishes for peace
predicts that the pour parlers will re-
suit in nothing but empty and idle
talk.
The Moscow Gazette, an apostle OF
uncomprisinS reaction. declares that
the dispatch of NJ. White to the United
States is Il disgrace and holds that the
only concession Russia can make is to
demand no indemnity from Japan and
"nc peace until defeat and retribution
have Oyertal1en the enemy"
The boulevard sheet. the Gazette
predicts Il general European alliance
beaded by Russia, Germany and
France. to preserve the peace of the
world. to restrain Japanese preponder-
ance in the Far East and to prevent
Great Britain meddling in the affairs
of the continent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-04
THE PROGRAM
Continued from Page One.)

leum to stand for a few moments at the
tomb of the great general. FROM thcre
he went to the Stock Exchange where he
spent more than an hour studying rs
workings. and mingling freely with the
crowds. From there he went to the top
of one Of the towering downtown build
ings to get Il bird s-eye view of the city.
This quite enchanted him. THE most
magnificent of ALL he exclaimed. Mr..
Titte then went into the subway anu
took an express train uptown.
Now" he said, this is all splendid.
but I want to see all of New York; let =
Houston street he went in the automobile,
through the Chinese. Jewish. Russian and
Italian quarters. Soon after reaching
this section of the city Mr.. Witte got on:
OF the automobile and made 4 consider
able part Of the trip on foot. When he
reached the more crowded sections he
walked in the street. Many times
throughout the trip he was recognized
from his pictures. and he punctiliousIy
returned each greeting by dofiins his hat.
1t was about o'clock when Mr.. Witte
cafe for luncheon. Mr.. Witte said he had
greatly enjoyed his trip
Throughout the afternoon lie was re
ceiving callers. but only by appointment.
His visitors included prominent business
men in various lines Of activity. Tonight,
he dined quietly at his hotel with his suite
and. tomorrow. he will so TO Oyster Bay
with Baron Roscn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-04
THE ADDRESSES
Continued from Page One)

Roosevelt. one Of the bloodiest wars III
history is about to close The comHis-
sioners of the bclligerent powers VIII
assemble in a few days under the pro
lection of the American flag, to dello-
crate with each other. We trust that
their great mission may be successful
that they may be able to restore peace
and disband the great armies con-
fronting each other in the Orient.
I'VE are assembled under happy
auspices. All our people are engaged
to the utmost in promoting the mani
fold arts of peace. They are busy III
trade and commerce, science and edu-
cation. agriculture and manufacture
They are active in charity and philan'
tllropy, seeking TO make the day II
which We live the most luminous in the
history of mankind
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-04
-Four Facts For
Sick Women
To Consider
Lpdio B. Piskhos,'s Vegetable Compound
Has On UneqsoAsd Rseord Of C"ss-
Mrs. Piskkom's AdUies II Cb1f'den'
fisL Evs, and alloys Helpful

FrRsr.-That almost every ope fation
in our hospitals performed upon vomen
becomes necessary through neg ect OF
such symptoms as backache, hr egulaF
and painful menstruation. leucol Tnoa'
di.nlacements of the uterus, p ain In
the aide, burning sensation in tho stom'
ach. bearing-down pains. nervousness
dizziness and sleeplessnsss.
c,,,~r-The medicine that holds
the record for the largest number OF
.bso1,te cures of female ILLS is Lydia
n Pinkham's Vegetable Cong ound.
r. rsoulates, strengthens and cures
diseases Of the female organism as
nothing else can.
For thirty years It has been helping
women to be strong, curing teckache.
nervousness, kidney troubles. all utter
inc and ovarian Inflammation weak
ness and displacements, re- vulating
menstruation perfectly and overcom-
ing its pains. It has also prov, I'd itself
invaluable in preparing for childbirth
and the change of life.
TH1RD.-The great volume OF unso-
licited and grateful testimonials on file
at the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn,
Mass, many of which are from t1me to
time published by permission. give alb
solute evidence Of the value OF Lydia
f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
Mrs. Pinkham's advice.
FouRrH.-Every ailing woman in tho
United States is asked to accept the
following invitation. 1t is free. will
bring you health and may SAW your
life.
Mrs. Pinkham's Standing lnvit atlon
to Women.--Women suffering fro m any
form Of female weakness are inva ted to
promptly communicate with Mrs. Pink
ham. at Lynn, Mass. All letters are
received, opened, read and answered
by women only. From symptoms given,
your trouble may be located and the
quickest and surest way of recovery
advised. Out Of the vast volume OF ex-
perience in treating female ills Mrs.
Pinkham probably he's the very knowl-
edge that will help your case. Surely,
any woman, rich or poor, is very foolish
If she does not take advantage of thls
generous offer Of assistance.