davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-15
Wednesday, Sept. 13.

Wednesday, Sept. 13.
Ottumwa won the pennant OF the
Iowa State league for the season
just closed.
Judge T. J. simons, chief justice Of
the supreme court Of Georgia, Is dead
at Atlanta.
At Jacksonville, Ind, Preston Vic
tor killed Eve Pipes. as the result Of
quarrel over livery bill Of 81.
Telegraphic communication has
been established between Caracas,
Venezuela, and Bogota, the capital of
Colombia.
A young man, presumably from
Cleveland, o., was drowned in Lake
Gervais, near st. Paul, in view Of
scores of picknickers.
Bud Rogan, the Tennessee negro
giant, is dead at his home in Gallatin.
Rogan was feet 8 inches tall. His
hands were IL inches in length and
feet 161a inches.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-15
NORWEGIAN VESSEL WRECKED,
The Captain ard His wife md Tel
Of the Crew Perished.

Esbjerg. Denmark, Sept. 1.-THE
Norwegian steamer Venezia was
wrecked during the day near Sakallin-
gen. on the southwest coast Of Jut
land. The captain and his wife and
ten men Of the crew were drowned,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-15

and Paris, whence he will return home
on leave Of absence at the end Of Sep
tember. q
The eighth annual convention of the
International Building Trades Council
met in Denver Monday with about 100
delegates in attendance. The eight
hour workday and important ques-
tions in jurisdiction are to be consid-
cred.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-15
Saturday, Sept. 9.

4
sixty-ons cases Of typhoid fever are
under treatment at Columbia, Mo.
Vice President Fairbanks was a
guest Friday Of the president and Mrs.
Roosevelt at Sycamore Hill.
Cardinal Raphel Pierotti is dead at
Rome. He was born in italy in 1886
and was created cardinal in 1896.
Joy because Of the return of her
son after a years absence caused the
death Of Mrs. Sophie Erlinger of St,
Louis, aged sixty-three years.
M. Witte and Baron de Rosen, the
Russian peace envoys, were guests Of
General Fred d. Grant at luncheon
Friday at the army headquarters on
Governors island, New York.
Lieutenant General Won Boguslaw,
Ski. reputed as military writer since
his retirement in 1890 and an officer
whose opinions were often quoted BY
the Associated Press during the Rus.
so-Japanese war, Is dead at Berlin. He
was seyenty-one years ct age.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-15
Explosion Wrecked Rand's Fac
tory, Killing Twenty
People
Frightful Disaster and Loss Of
Life on New York Elevated
Railway

Connellsyille, Pa, Sept. 9.-With a
report that could be heard for q radius
OF fifteen miles the Rand powder
works, located az Fairchance. Pa, sin
miles east Of uniontown, blew up.s
causing, 1t Is believed, over twenty
deaths and considerable financial dam.
age. So far nineteen bodies have been
taken from the ruins and It. is said
there are several bodies still under
the debris.
The explosion occurred IA q car q
: : powder pow and was followed few mo-
ments later by another and heavier
one when the flames ignited the large
magazine. The concussion Of the secS
ond explosion was SO great that tsls.5
phone, telegraph and trolley wires
were blown down. interrupting all3
communication with the scene of the
catastrophe. Persons within q radiUs
Of fifteen miles heard the explosion
and knew that the powder works had
blown up. Every vehicle Ia the sur
rounding vicinity was pressed into
service and hundreds Of people were:
soon gathered about the ruins aiding
Z In the work OF rescue. The bodies re.
covered were burned almost beyond
recognition. Manager Rand Of the
Rand powder works was seriously
hurt and Was taken to his home q
Uniontown, Pa.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-15

l00 draf q horses viii be sold ats auc-E
tion at derick, s. d. next Tales-i l'Il Il
iday, September 1stll. sE
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-15
Friday, Sept. 8.


A general treaty of arbitration be-
tween Brazil and Argentina has been
signed.
4 M. Brun, manager of the French
Gable company, has been expelled
from Venezuela by governmental de-
cree.
The price Of cattle on the foot In
Germany is 14A cents per pound
avoirdupois and live hogs IA cents
per pound.
Robert Jacobs, twenty-one years
old, of Detroit, Mich, was drowned
Thursday while canoeing in the Os-
sipee river, at Cedar Falls, Me.
The Daughters Of Veterans, in ses.
sion at Denver, elected Mrs. Bertha
Martin of Massillon, o., president to
succeed Mrs. Ida e. Warren Of Worces-
ter, Mass.
Rev. William d. Kerswell, d. D.,
professor of Hebrew and Old Testa-
ment literature at Lincoln university,
Oxford, is dead. DR.. Kerswell was a
prominent Presbyterian.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-27

Growers Agitated-There is an in
teresting rumor afloat, which will not
down, that that eminent member Of
the Growers, DR.. N. o Ramstad, has
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-27
Liquozone Illegal.

! have on previous occasions called
attention to the character Of the prod
uct being sold under the name of
Liquozone. In bulletin No. GO was
shown the character of this product
and the false statements and claims
made by its manufacturers.
The claim that the virtue of the
product Is due to oxygen is false.
Liquozone contains from less than one
per cent to more than two per cent as
shown by various analyses, of sulphur
Gus and sulphuric acid I consider
the indiscriminate use of this product
as dangerous to the health of the COM
munity. I, therefor, give notice that
on and after August 1, 1905, any party
In North Dakota who sells, offers for
sale, or exposes for sale Liquozone will
be presented by this department under
the laws of this state.
I further warn the public against
the use of this dangerous product and
as evidence quote the following from
the Medical Times and HOSPITAL
Gazette of London for July /, 1905:
"Dr. Wynn Westcott, the coroner
for the Stoke Newington district, con-
cluded on Monday last his inquiry into
the circumstances attending the death
OF Constance Adelaide SHEPPARD. aged
three years and ten months. and
Dorothy May Sheppard, aged two
years, daughters of a tobacconists as
sistant of Stoke Newington. The evil
dence given at the previous hearing.
referred to in our issue Of the 18th
ult., showed that the father obtained a
free bottle of Liquozone, and doses Of
half teaspoonful were given to the
children for several days. Both were
taken III and died. The jury returned
the following verdict: The children
died from exhaustion after vomiting
and dlarrhoea, set up by taking Liouo-
zone. We wish to add Our deem svm-
pathy with the parents, and also think
tnat some representation should be
made to the proper authorities to have
some better supervision over these
patent medicines In view of the
facts, the jury could not have arrived
at any other conclusion than the death
was due to the nortrum, and it will be
the duty of the government to carry
out the suggestion of the jury if the
public is to be protected against the
recurrence of such fatalities"
E. F.. Laid,
Food Commissioner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-27
PERSONAL

State Treasurer Peterson went to
Cogswell over the 500 this morning.
Col. Hankinson was an arrival on
the noon train.
County Auditor Healy returned to-
day from trip to Fargo where he at
tended meeting of the Foresters.
A. L. Hawkins of Dickinson, is
among the guests in the city.
E. Rierer and wife we're guests in
the city from Mckenzie.
II. A. Langlie was an arrival today
from Fargo.
\ J. c. Staley of Coal Harbor, was enc
of last nights arrivals.
M. H. Spencer and Joe Homer are
guests from Enderlin.
L. T. Bell was in the city from
Napoleon last night.
Among the visitors today was G. S.
Brooks of Mckenzie.
Visitors in the city today from
Krem, Mercer county, were S. Richter
and T. MAYER.
D. M. James was an arrival from
New Salem last night.
Sheriff Elliott of Steele county was
In the city today with a prisoner for
the penitentiary.
Mrs. A. N. Quackenbush of Menoken
was transacting business in the civ
this afternoon.
Attorney w. L. Nuessle of Wash
burn, was guest in the city last
night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-27

A Bad Spot-The weather is dry
now but-There is spot on the cor
ner of Third and Rosser, abutting the
VIII plot that Is nasty in wet weather.
In the Enclosure is high pile of dirt
that washes onto the walk making it
almost impossible.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-27

The Right Time-A majority of the
property owners are having the weed
growths on their lots cut. Now is the
proper time to do this work before the
weeds go to seed, thus, in a measure,
preventing so rank a growth next
year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-27
GARDEN OF EDEN IN MCLEAN.

That Is What Minister Says and
Suggests That One of New Towns
Be Named "Haran."
Minneapolis Journal: "Haran" has
been suggested to w. R. Galloway,
general passenger agent of the 500
line, as a name for new station. In
letter from an enthusiastic tourist,
minister, who has just returned from
trip over the system, Mr.. Galloway
is appraised of the fact that the Garden
of Eden is in his territory, and of the
process Of deduction by which the
ministerial enthusiast arrives at the
name Haran.
'Your first question to me yester-
day." he writes, was, Where was
the Garden Of Eden?' and my answer
was, Somewhere north of Washburn,
towards the upper end of the 500 line,
I think"
WELL" said Mr.. Galloway, IT have
named one Of our stations up there
Land Of Nod" o.
"All right; that proves my answer
to be correct, for the Land of Nod
was on the east OF Eden. (Gen., 4:16),
and there Cain built great city etc.
"The place where Jacob met Rachel
and kissed her (sensible man) was at
a well in Haran. The associations
with Haran are beautiful. - Gen,
29:1D. Unless too late, let me hum
bly, suggest as name for one Of your
new stations on the 500 line in North
Dakota, 'Haran.' And may 1t prove
that many lone man, Jacob-like, may
at Haran, not only find well and
focks Of sheep and cattle, but also q
sweetheart as pretty as was Rachel,
and have the good sense to love her,
kiss her without weeping over itl and
marry her. 81
With associations ancient and beau
tiful. Haran. suggestive Of great
plain well Of water. fiocks, sheep
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-27

Charley had to club him some. The
man hoisted the white flag, was loaded
into rig, brought to town and landed
in the lookup. He had a hearing on
a charge of burglary this morning and
was bound over to the district court.
Hymeneal-At the home of the
brides mother in Mandan, on Tues
day evening, in the presence of num-
Der of invited guests from this city
and Mandan, occurred the marriage of
Miss Lillian Hughes to James Neale.
The bride was tastefully gowned in
white crepe de chene over white taffet-
ia, carrying boquette of white roses;
the room ornaments being white roses
and carnations. The bride was born
and reared in Bismarck, and has a
large circle of friends here, who will
unite In wishing her long and happy
married life. The groom is a travel.
Ing man, with headquarters at James
town, where they expect to make their
future home.
In the Ditch-Work on the sewer
progresses but slowly the work in
hand being very difficult. Where the
ditching is being done at present the
pipe level is eighteten feet, about
nfteen of which is pure sand and
gravel. The sides have to be double
walled, braced by jacks, and the
boards are driven down as the bottom
OF the ditch Is lowered. About a hum
dred feet of the ditch is open. the
pipe layers following the shovelers, q
crew following them pulls the plank
ing out and still another crew fills in
the ditch. The ground cracks from
i've to six feet back from the ditch and
the minute the planking and jacks are
removed plunges into the opening. AS
soon as the depth of the ditch becomes
less and they have worked out of the
sand strata the ditching machine will
be put in service, with the aid of
which the work will be rapid.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-27

and cattle, a lonesome man far from
home, a pretty girl, love at first sight,
a wedding, prosperity, children and
cattle-ideal for North Dakota and
just right for the progressive Soo."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-27
Piano Tuner,

Mr.. E. Hohlfeldt of Aberdeen, S. D.,
Is in our city for a short time. All
work guaranteed to be as represented.
Leave orders at j. B. Cooks music
store. Phone III.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-27

done gone and taken unto himself a.
wife. In this connection it is signifi-
cant that the Growers are diligently
sharpening their knives and tuning
their tom toms, doubtless with a view
of properly receiving the worthy doc
tor upon his return.
New Waik-A new and much needed
cement walk in front of the Hughes
property on upper Fourth street is be.
ing laid. Considerable of a cut had to
be made in order to lower the walk to
grade and the whole will make a great
Improvement. The old and neglected
fence has been removed and no doubt
but that the high dirt walls that would
be liable in rainy weather to wash on.
to the walk will be removed.
Hot Air PeddIer-Sheriff WEIGH took
in a vag this afternoon and on his
person the following card was found
which tells it's own story: Montana
Order of Hot Air ,Peddlers (headquar-
tiers Sahara Desert, Africa). Hot Air
License:-Know Ye All That Teddy
Bellings having satisfied the local
council M. o. Of H. A. P. that he is a
duly qualified First-class Hot Air
Peddler and is hereby entitled to Ped
die Hot Air to anyone at any and all
times until the 91st day of December.
2910. Witness my seal.-Levi Kuro-
patkin Rojestvensky, Chief Peddler."
passenger Service - Rumor has
gained currency in the city again to
the effect that on and after September
fifteenth there will be straight pas,
senger service between here and St.
Paul over the 500. The report is said
to have come from General Manager
remington. The extension of the
line twenty miles farther and the pros.
poets of and immense tonnage that the
bumper crop will deliver to the 500
are said to be reasons for the new
service. 1t will be a great convent.
ence to the people and will no doubt.
be the means Of that road getting a
greater passenger traffic out of this
city and the north country.
Formerly of This city-After seven
teen years Of faithful work in the U. S.
railway mail service Col. R. M. Don
nelly has resigned his position and
after August LIST will become assistant
postmaster in the jamestown post
office. The last trip on the road will
be made this week. Col. Donnelly
made his first run on the Omaha line
and after six months was transferred
to the Northern Pacific road where he
has had charge Of mail between st.
Paul and Bismarck and Jamestown
and Miles City. He is we'll posted on
the details of the mail service and his
new position will mean more time a.
home and an increase in salary.
jamestown Alert.
Caught a BurgIar-When nearing
his place in the country last evening
Charles Bentley saw a man jump
through one of the windows and make
off. He took after him and run him
into field of weeds. He ordered the
man to come out and as he did not
move he shot into the weeds a few
times. This had no effect so he
waded in beating the weeds about him
with a stick. When he came onto the
man the latter showed fight and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-27
NEW YORK FASHIONS
Pattern For Three Coat Collars Designed by
Martha Dean-NO. 1924

There was never a time when the femi-
nine wardrobe was so enriched with
dainty accessories as now. The rising
OF the bust line has Introduced the deep
girdles which add SO greatly to the trim
appearance of the figure. The fullness of
the sleeve rising from below to above the
elbow has given us the deep cuff sets
which match charming chemisettes and
collars. Not least among these fetching
accouterments are the separate lingerie
coat collars which every matron and maid
must own and which. like the rest. cost
money unless one will ply the needle and
fashion them herself. This any woman or
girl can do without difficulty. and she will
find her collars far more individual and
attractive than those which are to be pur-
chased at no small cost. The first Of
these shown Is Of two parts. the front
revers being made separate from the roll
ing collar. It 10 meant to be worn with q
single breasted coat and Is an unusually
attractive model. II may be made Of eye
let embroidered linen with stitched bands
OF linen finishing the edges. The second
10 q long, easily rolling collar for a vested
coat. The simplicity and neatness of this
design are its marks of gentility For this
collar almost any Of the lingerie materials
may serve-plain linen. pongee or pique
for everyday wear and dotted muslin.
embroidered linen or batiste for nice oc.
casions. Model 33 is designed for wear
tirely new and becoming shape. The edge
OF this might be embroidered In scallop.
These collars come in one size. IA G$ "A
DIRECTIONS r
Send 10 cents to this Office, give numb
be sent to you by mall postpaid, Be surs
dress Several days must be allowed for d
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-27
THE CITY

improving-U Uncle George Watson
who has been very i'll is reported as
\ Improving today ..,.#
Entertained Anna Logan en-
tertained eighteen young ladies at her
home last night in honor of Miss
Decker Of Chicago.
No Train-The east bound train
number four, due at three-forty-three
is annulled owing to the washing out
of a bridge in Montana.
" Arrved-The Steamer Expansion
arrived this morning from the north.
The Steamer Mandan is again in the
Yellowstone from a trip to Buford
\ and is doing some work clearing tho
4 channel. M
Fifteen Days-The two boys who
were taken out Of an N. P. box car
yesterday were ''vagged" today and
drew fifteen days each. They are
both quite well dressed and claim to
be railroad men.
The Right Time-A majority of the
property owners are having the weed
growths on their lots cut. Now is the
proper time to do this work before the
weeds go to seed, thus, in measure,
preventing so rank growth next
year.
"A Bad Spot-The weather Is dry
now but-There is a spot on the cor
ner Of Third and Rosser, abutting the
VIII plot that is nasty in wet weather.
In the Enclosure is a high pile of dirt
that washes onto the walk making it
almost impossible.
s.. Don't Mention lt-Don't mention
rain to the farmers. They report hay
Ing as in full blast and fine crop of
prairie grass and say that at just this
time they are not looking for rain.
The mosquitoes, also, are somewhat
less in numbers and less vicious
than week or so ago which is also
pleasant.
Tough Luck-The 500 is reported to
be having difficulty in getting men for
work on the Underwood extension.
Nearly two hundred were started from
st. Paul In two special coaches and
when they arrived at their destination
there were but twelve of the bunch
left. This frequently happens with
companies shipping laborers to this
part of the country-they fail to dis
tinguish between laborers and tramps.
The Bismarckers' Way (Minot
Optic): w. s. Casselman, represent
ing the J. H. Bell Coffee company of
Chicago, was in the city Saturday and
paid the Optic visit. Mr.. Casselman
informed us that he had concluded a
sale, whereby the Leland Department
store of this city purchased one ton
of the Bell coffee. This is a very
large sale and is very seldom made in
a city the size of Minot.
Growers Agitated-There is an in
teresting runnor afloat, which will not
down, that that eminent member of
the Growers, DR.. N. o Ramstad, has
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-27

inproving-Unc George Watson
who has been very Ill is reported as
Improving today. Z, \
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-27

No Train-The east bound train
number four, due at three-forty-three
is annulled owing to the washing out
of bridge in Montana.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-27

Arrived-The Steamer Expansion
arrived this morning from the north.
The Steamer Mandan is again in the
j Yellowstone from trip to Buford
and is doing some work clearing the
channel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-27

Observation-Disclosures Anna Logan en-
tertained eighteen young ladies at her
home last night in honor of Miss
Decker of Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-27

Fifteen Days-The two boys who
were taken out Of an N. P. box car
yesterday were "vagged" today and
drew fifteen days each. They are
both quite well dressed and claim to
be railroad men.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-27

done gone and taken unto himself a
wife. In this connection it is signif-
cant that the Growers are diligently
sharpening their knives and tuning
their tom toms, doubtless with a view
of properly receiving the worthy doc
tor upon his return.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-12-01
In the second half this figured in the
llay that resulted in the only points

In the second half this figured in the
llay that resulted in the only points
scored.
First Half Without Result.
Neither team scored in the first half.
Chicago won the toss and chose the
north goal with the wind favoring, but
only once was the ball even within
dangerous distance of the goal line and
it was Michigan's goal line that was
threatened. Chicago succeeded in
getting the bali to the Michigan 35-
ward line, following an exchange Of
punts and some hard line bucking by
Bezdek and Walker, but at this time,
when it seemed that Eckersall would
have chance at drop kicking, Chicago
was penalized is yards for holding in
the line and any chance OF scoring dis
appeared with the penalty.
The safety touchdown was marked
up late in the second half. Both Chi
cago and Michigan had tNied to find
weak spots in the opposing line with
out success and the punting duel had
been resumed with what advantage
there was in favor of Chicago, the Ma
room backs gaining more ground than
Michigan. Finally with the ball on
Michigan's five-yard line, sent there by
q punt by Eckersall, Garrels kicked to
MichigansE 45-yard line. Eckersall i'm.
mediately returned the punt, his long
spiral going over the Michigan goal
line. Clark, who had taken Stuarts
place at left half, caught the ball
standing under the goal bar and In
stead Of letting the bali go for touch
back started to run with it. He shook
off Parry, but Catlin nailed him before
he could run 10 yards along the line
and hurled him across the goal line
for safety. Throughout the game
the ball was in Michigan's territory
most of the time and not once was the
Chicago line goal threatened.
Denny" Clark, who, in the second
half, was substituted as a back for
Stuart, whose blunder made possible
the safety" refused to join his fellows
at dinner. He sobbed and remained
in his room. Later in the evening he
was in a state of mental collapse and
it is said threatened to take his life.