davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-01-20
session.

Since the Irvine plant in Min
nesota was established the net
profits yielded by it are over a
million and a half according to
the governors report. During
the last year the farmers say
lngs in twine purchased have ex.
ceeded 5000, 600 and the plantpaid
a profit to the state of over S112,.
600. The state penitentiary is
self-supporting largely through
the Irvine plant.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-01-20
Trace Your Family rr..

A pleasant pastime - literally for
those who have no more pressing du.
and wish to get outside their en-.
v1ronment at least in thought will omen
up before her who begins to mount a
family tree. Tracing ones g%enealogy
may become-probably will become
q matter of absorbing amusement and
attention, for it entails a thread gath.
cred up here, dropped there. a letter
% write, q book to read, a register to
> 10 the self absorbed, the de-
spondent, the l~istless. one may recon-.
memo ~ diversion as certain to suit
sven rather morbid conditions Of tenn.
permanent and yet as certain to gently
force the mind away from itself to 9th.
g persons and things in opening nm .
1aaes and wider field Of reflection,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-01-20

1t appears from the talk made
to the legislature by Prof. Shep-
ard of the agricultural college,,
who has acted as analytical chem
list for the pure food commission
of this state, that authorizations
in the way of canned goods and
favoring extracts have been
pretty effectually barred from
the market in South Dakota. If
this is the case the commission
has not existed in vain.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-01-20
Group


The peculiar cough which ina.
Group, is usually we'll known =.
mothers Of croupy children. v
should be lost in the treatma,.
and for this purpose no med;c;,.
received more universal nm,
than Chamberlain's Cough r.,
Do not waste valuable time in =,
menting with untried remeai.
matter how highly they may BE- :.
mended, but give this medicine y.
rected and all symptoms of cron,
disappear. For sale by all dru,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-01-20
Minute Mechanical c~on.tro,

That minute mechanical constr,
can lay claim to considerable ann,
Is evidenced by the works of Pin,
Adrian. who relate that Myrn,
constructed out Of ivory a ship vi,
her appurtcnances and a charlo.
four wheels and four horses, b-
small that a bee could hide ellis
them with its wings.
A still more wonderful work I,
Of Mark Scaliot. a London locks,
who in 1870 manufactured a loci
sisting of eleven different Pies
steel, iron and brass, which. to-,
with the key belonging to 1t. va
only one grain. The same arts,
structed n chain Of gold containln,
ty-three links which he fastened /,
lock and key. and upon these ben
tnched to the neck OF a flea the /
vas able to draw them with eass
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-01-20

The appointment Of John 3.
Adams as receiver Of the Aber-
deem land Office was sent into the
senate by the president this
week. The ex-mayor of Colum-
bla as well as Of Aberdeen has
thes DEMocRAT's hearty congratu-
lations.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-01-20
For a Irvine Plant

The press of the state is I'M
animously in favor of a Irvine
plant. Recent occurrences at
the penitentiary have emphasized
how demoralizing to the inmates
the lack of steady employment
must be. The state of North
Dakota has furnished a valuable
object lesson from which the
state can profit. In 1901 that
state issued $210, 600 four per
cent Irvine plant bonds to pro-
vide a fund for operating the
Irvine and cordage plant at the
penitentiary. On the first of
January, 1904, S41,O0O of these
bonds had been paid from the
profits and there are now in the
sinking fund for payment of
these bonds nearly S39, 1000 more
from profits realized.
Warden Boucher, an ideal pri-
son officer, for many years in
charge of the penitentiary.
thinks that in the nearfuture this
plant will not only pay for itself,
but go a long ways toward max
ing the state prison self-sustain-
ing. During the winter when
outside work is not practical all
the inmates, not engaged in other
indoor occupations, are working
in the Irvine factory.
The farmers of the state who
desire and can have a cheaper
twine if their servants at Pierre
are punched up with a sharp
stick, will do we'll to keep a
sharp eye on the legislature.
The South Dakota legislature is
not corrupt but the republican
party managers who control
them to a large extent are.
These smooth gentlemen who
sit in the background and pull
the strings are not paying their
board at the Locke and going
around among the legislators all
day and nearly all night just for
the fun of it. Too many of the
members have learned that the
good will of the party boss is
worth a whole lot when it comes
to a reelection. They know
that without the O. K. of the
boss they would never have got
on the ticket. The boss is al
ways with them; he fatters their
vanity and makes them feel act
ually distinguished by the ia
miliar cordiality he extends to
them. Naturally where the
member is told that the trust is
a myth he believes it. In fact
he knows, it is because it never
approached him. OF course it
didn't have to. The people are
not only far away and u%ninfuen-
tial, but they are considered in
different as they never make
any sign of their theoretical SOW
ereignty.
This twine plant proposition
was up at the last session and
easily squelched. Watch and
see how it fares at the present
oooo2-
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-01-20

Money is needed in this print
shop and subscribers to the
Democrat who are in arrears
would confer 4 favor by sending
in a dollar on account.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-01-20

Wouldn't it be nicer if our
Uncle Samuel, who pays out so
1avishly to the railroads for
transportation of mail matter
would be a little more generous
in the use of gas in the post Of
flee lobby in this city?
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-01-20
Conyfn~,r-

ecnooi Prfncipal-Are you sure that
ycu belong in this schoo, d d,s4. .aas
8, saospecdye Pupil-say, If you're loot.
~. Ior 9 bet I'll give You Odds Of >
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-01-20

For very obvious reasons our
Governor Elrod is not likely to
issue an order banishing the
lobby from Pierre.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30
SAT- LAKERS IN GOTHAM.


no singer, has the principal speaking
part, ana VIII be featured next 20 the
star,
THE Nazarene," a drama after the
order OF ''Bcn Hur" and the Eternal
city" which had a brief stage career
several years ago, has been purchased
by Perley 81 Shubert, and Is being re-
hearsed by these managers 10 open
Oct. 10 In Chicago. Jessie lzett. now
Mrs. Hugh Ford, well remembered IN
Salt Lake, with the Grand stock COM
pany, created the ingenue part i'm THE
Nazarene' on It's first production, and
has been engaged by Perlcy and Shu-
bert TO play her old role again, Mrs.
Ford and her little daughter Jean,
with her sister, Miss lett, live on west
one Hundred and Eleventh street, near
Manhattan avenue. Mr. Hugh Ford,
one OF the busiest men In all New York,
Is now the Lelbler's right hand man
being head stage director Of their great
productions. THE Prodlgal Son. q"
which has had a successful run at the
New Amsterdam, though requiring a
great amount OF pruning aud remodel
ing has all been under ne ,nlpry tS.0n
OF Mr., Ford, who IL now In Wishing
ton rehearsing THE Squaw Man" Ned
Royle's play with VIM Faversham IN
the leading part MI Ford returns 10
Gotham Monday TO meet Hall GAME,
when Tho Prodlgal Son" win have an
other rigid Investigation az TO lts mor-
It's for a future Broadway hearing Mr.
and Mrs. Ford have the fondest recol.
lections Of Salt Lake. and all Utahns
are made welcome to their home-like
nat.
The Savage opera company win give
Aida for the opening week NJ Brook
lyn Monday, oct, ?. Alfred Best sings
the Messenger in that opera, and
Walter In "Tannhauser" the following
week an Newark he is also captain Of
the guard IN the first named opera;
each week will sec him In some new
role.
The lights are all out. Dreamlard
VIII take her long winter sleep. Luna
Park has closed her gates, all the prlu-
cipal ana side shows OF famous COney
Island have rung down the curtain for
the season of '05 The deserted en-
closure OF mirth and mtrrlment has as
sumed the funeral air OF n summer
camp touched by the autumn FROST
Brighton Beach put the shutters up a
week ago, but pleasure loving Consy
Island held out bravely until Jack
Frost declared war ON summer dresses
and white shoes. Then all its many
attractions came together ana decided
the season was over The summer gill
ana tanned athlete hied back TO the
city, 90 once more take up life I'm She
fiat, aud prepare for the winter amuse-
ments Many We're tho good byes said
to this most patroni2ed Of all summer
resorts, the memory Of pleasant hours
will be cherished by every one. and next
May Will see all New York nocklng 10
IT'S shores as eagerly as IT has done in
the past Auf wedersehen.
JANET,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
correspondence.

,-.eIel Correspondents - 4,
Spec, ,,v YORK. Sept, 25,-Prof' o. c.
n Anderson. a one time resident
M 80 MI Pleasant, Utah, former
Y ,,,cber OF music IN the branch
AZ cedar, now a resident OF
u' .,". rsxos where he is Instructor OF
p1., ,. O., the conservatory, is visitor
''' ,..t,r, this week; he Is leader OF
" ,,..bestra that accompanied the
u" rcuows' delegation from Texas
u'1 ~ ,be other Southern States also
"1' delegations. Prof Anderson
% u,5a wonderful progress In his
'a melon. in the south, and while IN
.. york he has hunted up his old
'..5s Mr.. ]. II, Clark and Will
ward teachers who were associated
.,Ib him, In Cedar city MS son ana
S,1rhtsr have made remarkaple ree-
.rg 80 i1 the conservatory the boy, ar
v,T II years old, is already an ae-
XIV" ,.. h quoted as prodigy on the
dt'GSs prof Anderson, will leave for
Me homo NE coming week
ar,o 1.n breaker" now
Uu AZ fmrtjg & Seamons' one
hoI...,,I, tbe circuit Of all the popular
mas nl, houses I'm New York, is no
'luu' u,.r mob Cunningham, a Provo
ONE r,,tes one of the most enter
ool . I.,s to be seen IN those thea
ttLu"7, Mira cunningham often accom-
W'' Sar husband, but at present Is
h,..a
81
.ho Couege NJ phvsI-
THIS -, AR Wu Ward ia
clans Nt ',ttss VVo,J has been nssist.
i'g.Sl .. .,,rgeou M 81. Luko's
onl U.g. On September first
t ,r fbe TndTmary Soldiers Home
's,,,'o island where he viii remain
,H November when he will return
~. Nov York only occasionally visiting
~, ,bo home
'"'
,fr and Mrs ]. r, clark have taken
a. an the corner of one Hundred
and TVan.v-thlrd street and Amster-
aon, avenue at No 500, Mrs. ClarkS
rsl.I is greatly improved, her sum
Sssr NJ The greatest benefit to her and
Hs fyo children.
oss
,.,,... ,,,os Iruller and Ephraln
EV' .,b, b,vo hecn associated
ha. "a' .. 'proouIvn conferences for the
WV" ."r rosr for south West virginia
Wednesday, Iast TO labor In that held
ElusI .. u. Elder w w Collins viii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30
THE TEMPERANCE
CAUSE.

The matter in this column Is edited
and prepared by ladies OF ogden inter-
ested In temperance work.
The writer OF the following article VIII
be one Of the speakers IA Salt Lake
CRY oct %, when the White Ribbon
special comes through
Mrs, Hunt As the one woman who has
done 80 much 10 secure scientific tenn
perance instruction throughout the
United States. Her plans are now
adopted On Great Britain
Whoever would successfully plan for
the overthrow Of the drink curse IN
America must think en- millions ana at
the same time must have "a capacity for
detail.
Twenty-Five years ago the alcohol
problem, 30 my thinking, took this
form. Science. through the invesJlga-
lions Of Sir Benjamin Ward Richard
son IN England and Or, y. $, Davis
and others I'm our own country had
proved that alcohol instead of being, AZ
people supposed, "a harmless beverage II
taken In moderate amounts, is In real
ity a narcotic hIaln, poison that taken
even moderately has the power TO Gro
ate am uncomfortable desire for more
that destroys the mental moral and
physical power of the drinker and inn
pairs that OF his children,
From these demonstrate ted facts u was
not a far cry 10 the conclusion that the
popular use OF alcoholic drinks IL a
menace to "a government Ike ours the
strength and perpetuity o. which de-
ponds on the character Of It's people
But how can a people who have 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30
You obtain yolw full money's
av0rtb 1Ohenever d purchase is
made. Money IS refunded If.
1t is not entirely satisfactory

The magnificent strides witbwbicb
Keith-O'Brien Company has advanc-
ed, is because In giving the public a
square deal it is winning confidence
and confidence in retailing becomes a
strong element of success carrying
with it the satisfactory feeling that
every statement made by salesperson
is statement Of fact-and the house
will tolerate no mlsstatements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30
DHR. TR0HAS T'770N
KING SEES Upton HUNT,


" lhons Upton who honorary colonel Of The Second Lank
was leading his regiment The king the review Of 10000
''unaers recently his Thomas thrown
r d IN Tho face by his mount his lips badly cut His
M ue' and terribly bruised the fall The review
@ muster OF scotchmen under battle Fodden
,, enormous numbers OF visitors the
l, LslAnl witnessed the review, which In
,s ue extreme irritation
equations OF the office
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30
Pure Health Foods,

The Battle Creek Sanitarum health
foods kept for sale at l22ia Main, Dr.
Gardner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30
PORTLAND
FAIR RATES.

VIII only be In effect a few DAYS long
en- September 30th, Is the last date for
tickets direct, and September 9th, 2Sth
and 29th for tickets via Los Angeles or
San Francisco. See agents or other
Oregon Short Line Advertisement In
this issue for further particulars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30
Keith-O'Briien Co.

B24gy$8$ Company during Confer
1-4-- liz ence Visitors will thor
oughly enjoy the brilliant style-show-
ing Of the Autumn and Winter Modes
as determined by the arbiters of
Fashion. gilt will be a week of excep-
tional interest to every one IN Salt
Lake City and from distance. git
will provide a rare opportunity for
comprehensive study of the styles
and exhibits of the finest merchandise
from every quarter of the globe.
Sand aside from appealing to your
sense of the beautiful, inspection of
qualities and prices will impress you
with one fact: the extraordinary
reasonableness of our prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30
BELLE PHOTO SUPPLY co

Developing, Finishing, 81 Z Third So.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-26
RUTHERFORD COMMENCEMENT.
Attractive Programme Arranged
College Notes of Interest.

Especial TO News and ObserverD
Rutherford College. n. c., Jan. %
The progrd mme for commence
ment has been arranged May %
Or. Waterhouse, president Emory and
Henry College. Virginia. will preach
the annual commencement sermon.
May "a, H. n Snyder, president
Wotford College. will deliver the liter
airy address. In the afternoon of the
same day, Rev. l.. A. Fails, pastor of
Brevard Street Methodist church,
Charlotte, will make the Alumni ad-
dress
Friday evening the members of the
Victorian Literary Society for young
ladies. will give an open session of
their society. The young men haze
already held public meetings in their
society halls this spring. These open
meetings are always well attended and
highly instructive.
The prospects for a good baseball
team this spring are very bright,
about half of last years players are
back, and there is some fair material
among the new students.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-26
TIE NEW ORLEANS CONNEN'
TTON.

The eyes of the whole South are
unon the convention of cotton grow
ers at New Orleans. The attendance
is large of representative men from
ali the cotton growing states, ana the
concensus of opinion 6eemed TO De
that the South should hold on TO TINS
years crop, reduce its crop and use
of commercial fertilizers 25 per cent
arrange a general system OF ware
housing, and make permanent or
ganization that would put in operation
a permanent system of relief and pro-
lection for the future.
The farmers are aroused as never
before since 1894 and they are in bet
ter shape to press their fight than
then, and is strong determination
to reduce the crop. AT that time the
reduction of acreage was very large,
though six cent cotton then brought
the farmer more money than seven
cent cotton, for the cost of produc-
ing cotton is at least thirty-three and
a third per cent greater than ten
years ago.
The farmers are standing firm
against all attempts TO buy their cot
ton or get control of it. Recently. an
swering report that he and other
farmers favored selling cotton or part
ing with it. Mr.. #. Il. Parker. State
Agent, Cotton Growers and Business
Mems Association, said:
1T was q surprise to me to hear
that j had been quoted as favoring a
plan of letting parties have cotton
and receive an advance OF five cents
q pound, to be settled for at any time
before May the 1st at the price ruling
en- day of settlement; with no charge
for interest on the money advanced. III
there has been any scheme more than
another that | have opposed ii Is that
particular one and similar ones like
unto it, In fact l have warned the
people against letting cotton go at all,
under any circumstances Except when
stored and they could get the iden-
teal bale back that they stored) UNI
less il was sold outright at salts
factory price. | now warn all cotton
farmers against any such scheme. Hold
your cotton at least until after you
hear from the New Orleans conven-
ton
That advice has been taken pretty
generally by the Southern farmer:
and they are in the spirit of acting to-
gether TO carry out the matured plan.
of the New Orleans convention. Nortr
Carolina is Well represented in thai
convention and will help to shape the
final action.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-26
Spirit of the Press
Railroads Should Meet the Public Half
Way.
Norfolk Landmark.


Unless the railroad interests of the
country meet reasonably the increas-
ing sentiment in favor of correcting
the gross abuses that now prevail in
railroad management, the radical sug-
gestion OF absolute Federal control or
ownership will gain strength rapidly.
The public mind is made up that
discrimination between the rich and
the poor shippeEr or the favored and
the unfavored shipper. shall stop. The
agreement of two such men as Mr.
Roosevelt and MIR. Bryan upon that
point Insignificant.
The only debatable question is how
to accomplish the desired end. To con-
fer rate-making power upon the Inter
State Commerce Commission tends to
ultimate. if not immediate, Federal
control of the railroads and the les
SEEMING OF State authority. That eXpe-
dent should not be tried until IL APP
pears absolutely necessary. But all
reasonable men can see that the grant
ing of rebates and special privileges
like the private car contracts is wrong
Try first the effect of stopping these.
Apply heavy penalties, and make them
reach the controlling officers of the
railroads-nOt the scapegoat subqr-
1inates. If the railroads fight these
necessary reforms. they will infuIiate
the public and damage themselves.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-26
Big Fish Fight on the Dry
Land.
CONTINUED from Page Three

clause in the Vann bill. Mr.. Bond
holding it is proper, Mr.. Aydlett To
the contrary, that it was q right that
not even a sheriff should have as it
gave a right to the Oyster Commits
sioneI or z deDutv TO seize and sell
property ne ned to he on prescribed
ground.
Mr.. Bond again beat the bushes of
argument in behalf OF the V2nn bill,
saving it would benefit many with
only possible injury to d few. He
wanted no hurt for the Dare county
people, but wanted a cure for present
evils with the least hurt to the least
numbc".
Mr. Vanu, author ofthe bill, saying
that he understood the substitute bin
as presented ~ Mr.. ;tonG would b.
more suitable in the matter. moved
TO report this favorabiy.
Mr.. Bond read the substitute bill.
Immediately afterwards Mr.. Etheridge
moved to substitute House BIZ 1874,
which he had introduced in the
House. this being also read. MIR.
Bond urged the substitute hili and
said the Etheridge bin would not
remedy the trouble in any way.
Mr.. Arende'l, of Carteret. desired
that Ocracoke Inlet and all inlets
south Of this be not included i'll The
bill adopted, and this was agreed to.
He was excused from voting ON the
pill. His people object to Dutcll nets.
The committees voted separately,
the Etheridge House bill being first
voted upon, this being: Senate,
no, aye. ! excused; House, I no, I
aye, and the chairman voting aye,
made this no. S aye, the total being
10 no, . aye. and the Etheridge biz
was laid aside.
The substitute for the Vann bin
was then adopted by vote of II to
6, the Senate vote being 3 aye, eX-
cused; House aye, c no.
On the Etheridge bill ballots Mr..
Uz2ell. of Wayne. first asked 10 be eX-
cused from voting, saying he was
mixed uD. but at the end of the roll
call voted AYE" Senator Stubs
voted for the Etheridge Cill, but Lett
before the vote on the Eann bin.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-26
POOREST PAID OFFICERS.

The most important county Office i'll
North Carolina is the Office of county
commissioner the chairman of the
board being, of course. the man upon
whose good judgment and wisdom the
execution of count affairs largely de-
Ponds. Many good men in North
Carolina have unseltishly Piven their
time and splendid business ability 20
wisely conduct the affairs of their
county, but in other counties. the poor
pay has not secured the best talent.
Even when the best men are chosen
as chairmen they are compelled to
.oolI after their private business. and
the county loses the benefit Of not hav-
ng more of their time. In a recent
,ssue the Nashville Graphic said with
great truth:
at takes men of keen intellect and
thorough business capacity TO con-
1uct the affairs of a county success
FULLY, and. for the great responsible
les devolved these men should receive
more pay. When we consider the
resent financial condition of Nash and
Ter rapid strides of progress along
II lines, it is a down right shame that
he entire board OF county commits
toner's received for their valuable
service the paltry sum Of $3.50. This
lis less than the wages of az averaE"
corn-field laborer. who has none OF
the responsibilities resting upon the
board of county commissioners
Nash county has. always had pa
triotic sons. but never men who have
sacrificed their private serve
this country more than the five men
who have conducted the affairs of the
county for "the paltry sum of $155.'
This paper Is no advocate of h gh
salaries, but 1t protests against Mig
gardly dealing with public servants
Most of all it thinks the time has come
when there should be some adjust
ment of the salary of county officers.
The chairman of the board of COM
missioners In any county who does
his duty is worth more 10 the county
than any other county officer, and re-
adjustment and equalization of COM
pensation would be a wise and bust
ness-like policy for every county
where men work for nothing in the
most important office in the county, as
in Nash county.