davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-03-31
IN he BE?
ntest for County
bect0r Is Likely

interest is being
coming meeting of
of the county who
THAT is Friday of this
q county cattle in
prescribed qualitica-
nsitiop as fixed by the
bis office are that he
Bident cattle owner of
Etively engaged in the
having a reasonable
common diseases of
pay can not be less
By nor more than "a,
whatever for ex-
Df gentlemen have al
laced in the field by
DR.. ID. III. Cronyn of
gentleman especially
for the place by many
zee in cattle raising but
/ his knowledge Of dis
and the properties of
urged by many friends.
n of Greenfield, one Of
stockmen of the
who are advocat-
n. W. f. Daultoh of
nip, OF the hrm OF HO-
b. one Of the most ex-
j of cattle in the county
ned. F. C. Rehfeld of
only candidate thispaper
toned from the south
country. He is also a
it stockman. May the
and the rest be made
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-03-31
plant the Russian Olive

Arbor Day has been fixed by Cover
nor Elrod as April 2lst, and in his
proclamation he has made some spe-
CHIC recommendations as to varieties
TO plant. The Sioux Falls Press, edi-
torially, emphasizes n omission ny
the governor, that of Russian ollve.'
The Press says: "a drouth resisting
tree known as the Russian olive
grows upon the prairies of this sec
+tion OF the west with rapidity and
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-03-31

edy the threatened attack of pneu-
monia may be warded off. This rem
edy is also used by physicians in the
treatment of pneumonia with the best
results. DR.. w. J. Smith, of Sanders,
Ala, who is also a druggist, says of it:
81 have been selling Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and prescribing it in
my practice for the past six years. l
use it in cases of pneumonia and have
gotten the best results" Sold
by all druggists.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-03-31
FARM NEWS and farm LORE
Early Seeding in North Dakota
By GEO. b. DAILY

The Fargo Forum reports that seed
ing has been in progress in North
Dakota quite generally since the mid
ole OF the month. The ground is
quite drv, which has made this un-
usually early seeding practicable. 1t is
claimed that an unusually large acre.
age is likely to be sown, much blowing
having been done in the fall,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-03-31
One Way Second Glass
Rates to the Southwest

Via the North-W Western Line, will be
n effect on the first and third Tues
days in January, February, March and
April, 1905, to Kentucky, Alabama,
Georgia, North Carolina, Florida and
other southern states. For full in
formation, tickets, etc, inquire Of
agents Chicago 4 North-W R'y
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-03-31
A life for ME on the heavy sea,
Where pillows surge and roar

where DlllOWS surge and roar,
Where brakes and bars and empty cars.
Mongst curlews are no more.
ween til time l quit my den
And put me out t. sea,
For tho I'm young and glib of tongue,
My mem'ry faileth me.
Twas yester noon l watched the moon,
Abroad on day lit sky,
And as l strove thee car to move
The moon made fun Of 1.
"Ho! Fleeing phantom of the sky"
Cried I in sudden wrath,
And as 1 cried, again l strove.
A tie slipped from my path.
With pinch bar set and woeful brow,
heaved again, again.
My muscles drew, the hot sparks flew.
The sweat drops fell like rain.
lglanced up at the haunted sky,
1t spun round in a reel,
The hooking moon, she spoke full soon:
The brake is on the Wheel
Acurse be on my wretched brain,
1t faileth mt in need.
A curse be on the wheat thief trade,
And oceanward l speed.
A life for me on the heaving sea,
Where albatross do fly,
Where timbers creak and petrels Shrek.
And curlews cry and cry.
Josie Gaughan was down for a few
days visiting friends in Warner.
Miss Brick of Highland is assisting
Mrs. Talbot at present.
Nellie Fitch has recovered from the
measles and has gone home to recup-
crate.
Nick Morgan has nearly finished his
new shop and the amazing spectacle
is presented to our eyes of a wild-eyed
merchant lodging into alleys, crawl
ing into barrels, moping in gloomy
byways trying to escape from a hust-
ling Yankee who wants to put a dozen
lightning rods on it.
Mr.. West of Redfield, formerly catch.
er of their nine which played at War
ner in the days Of Guild Lang Syne,
passed thru here Sunday on his way
to North Dakota to his ranch.
Whallon Elevator is closing out anc
will go to Mellette for a short
time.
Clara Stanton took the Milwaukee
to Ipswich last Friday night, returning
Saturday evening by a special.
A. E. HasSan was an Aberdeen Wis.
itor Saturday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-21
SEAS DEAD
 SURRENDERED
Bodies Strewn Along North
 French Coast
It is Now Ascerrained That I28 Lives Were Lost in Wreck of the Steamer Hilda.

St. Malo, France, Nov. 20.-A reali- zation of the full extent of the disaster to the cross channel steamer Hilda came to the people Of St. Malo today as reports of the finding of bodies were received from different points along the nearby coast In all, over sixty have been washed up including that of Captain Gregory, commander of the wrecked ship. It now lies in the hos pltal here, and as fast as other bodies arrive, they will be placed in a room prepared for their reception. Thirteen bodies of saloon passengers have been identified
 The entrance to the harbor of St. Malo Is one of the most difficult known to mariners. On Saturday night a binding snow storm with haze and high wind prevailed and it is littla wonder that even so experienced a na- vigator as Captain Gregory lost his reckoning, and especially at the point where the Hilda struck only a few yards deviation from the regular course meant destruction. Torpedo boats dis patched to the scene of the wreck as- certained that there is no hope of sal vaging the vessel.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-21
SENATOR PATTERSON
 WANTS 10 PROVE II
His Answer in the Contempt Proceed.
 ings Pending at Denver.

Denver, Nov. 20.-The answer of United States Senator Thomas M Patterson in the contempt proceedings pending against him in the supreme court was filed today.
 The document is voluminous con- taining nearly SO,000 words, a large part being devoted to a narration of events alleged to have transpired in connection with the last state election, the contest over the governOrship, the appointment of judges to the consoli- dated supreme court, etc. In this con- nection, the answer discusses the car toon and printed articles which ap- peared in the Rocky Mountain News and the Denver Times, newspapers owned and published by Senator Pat .. terson and which the information charging contempt declared were an attack upon the integrity of the court
 The answer ayers that the articles were justified by facts and the re spondent volunteers and pleads for the privilege to offer testimony to prove the truth of the meaning of the articles and cartoons referred to. The narra- tive in the answer brings out without reserve the alleged political actions of certain members of the supreme court was a conspiracy to deprive Governor Adams of the goyernorship and the al- .leged control of political affairs in the Ncity of Denver and throughout the state held by the corporations.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-21
A STEAMERS PLUNGE
 INTO A RAGING SEA
Ii Is Believed That Not a Man Survived the
 Wreck of the Vessel
The Vessel Believed to be Norwegian Driven Ledge
 off the Nova Scotian Coast in a Terrific Gale.

bin, struck Black Rock ledge off the south coast of the province, backed off in a few minutes and then disappeared in the raging sea.
 Persons on the island who saw the steamer strike on the ledge, were considerable distance away and owing to the tremendous sea running, it was impossible to launch a boat. No per son could be discerened aboard the craft and so quickly did the steamer go down that no opportunity was given the crew to fight for their lives. No boat could have lived an instant in the sea that was running. While the craft hung on the rocks, the seas made a clean breach over her.
 Suddenly a giant comber lifted her from her nesting place and the next instant she took the fatal plunge, car rying, it is believed, all down with her. The people of the island have no means of communicating with the mainland until a steamer calls there or the weather is sufficiently mOder- ate to permit them to launch their own boats and in consequence of their isolated position the first news of the wreck only reached here today.
 The Turbin was bound from Syd- ney with a cargo of coal for Yarmouth. She was in command Of Capt. Knude- son, and had a crew of sixteen or eighteen, all Norwegians.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-21
SAW THE PRESIDENT
 ABOUT FOOTBALL
He Continues to Insist Upon Soften.
 ing of the Game.

Philadelphia, Nov 20.-Dr. J. Will. jam White, a professor at the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania and 9 member of the committee on athletics, returned tonight from Washington, where he had been summoned to discuss with the president matters relating to foot ball.
 pr. White said: "The president did me the honor of asking me to lunch with him at the White House for the purpose of discussing with him the sit uation as to American football. An article of mine published in last week s Outlook was the occasion of the in vitation. As to what took place during my visit, the president has permitted me to say that We are in complete ac- cord as to the need of the permanent abOlishment of brutality and foul play, of the increase of the powers of the officials and of the severity of the pen alties as being necessary to bring about such abolition; as to the desirability of careful consideration of any change in the rules that may be required to mini = mize danger while preserving the es- sential, manly and vigorous character istics of the game and as to the urgent need Of earnest effort to secure a sim pie and uniform eligibility code for all American colleges and universities. The president said he 'eu. .batically Le- lieves in continuing the ~ame'
 "The president added brutality and foul play should receive the same sum- mary punishment given to a man who cheats at cards. who strikes foul blow in boxing. The umpire must have the widest latitude in enforcing this prin- ciple, even to the extent of ordering not only individual players, but whole teams off the field and college presi- dents should hold to the sharpest ac- countability the umpire who permits foul or brutal football in any game. We want simple rules, not complicated rules, because complicated rules offer too many loopholes.
 'The president spoke more than once of the desirability of continuing the game and of extending to as many as possible it's advantages with the safe guard already mentioned. He said that the five or six leading colleges should get together and agree to play one an other under such an agreement as he prescribed. He also spoke of the far greater relative danger of many other sports and pastimes, some of which he enumerated. He showed characteris- tically keen interest in and thQrough acquaintance with the whole subject"
Arizona republican., 1905-11-21

taking three seconds and one third He was the contending horse in every heat and had a mark of PIP IA. In the year following he started in the spring and won ten out of fourteen races, being the contender in every heat except four. There wasn't neat paced that year that this horse didn't score ahead of every other horse each time down. His mark was 2:05 1-4 that year.
 This year he has been the contend ing horse in every race except five heats. No horse headed him once to the wire in scoring and he cut the Wisconsin record for a mile on a half mile track four times, setting the mark at 2:06 IA. In the Grand Circuit races at Cincinnati he won the 2:06 pace. taking the third, fourth and fifth heats, and setting a new mark for those heats.
 Monroe Salisbury considers him the highest class horse racing and Owner Savage of Dan Patch says Hazel ranks next to the great Dan. This horse is shod differently from most horses, there being toe weights before and be- hind. The wheels of the sullly are not the same in size, the inside being 26 inches and the outside 2S.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-21
KANSAS CITY MARKET
A Review of Prices and Conditions of
 the Past Week.

Kansas City Mo-, Nov. 2O.-Range cattle are still coming pretty freely
 total cattle last week 76,000 cattle, in cluding 5000 calves. Run today is 1S.000 head, market strong on cows and stockers and feeders, weak on kill ing steers, calves steady. As compar- ed with a weeks ago, cows and steers are selling about the same, calves 15 to 25 cents higher. Dressed beef steers are 10 to 15 lower than a week ago, especially on the poorly finished ones, but in spite of this country buyers are eager for the stockers and feeders at strong prices. The COW market is all that could be asked under present conditions and prices relatively strong as compared with steers. Bulk of the range cows sell between $2.00 and S2.S0, including canners, heavy Col orado COWS up to S325, and panhan- dies up to $2.90 Most of the steers sell at $S.15 up to $3.70, both for the
Arizona republican., 1905-11-21

country and for the slaughter, with quite a number in the last week at $2.60 to $2.S5. Choice veals are very scarce and bring from $500 to $500. while heavy calves sell down to $2.5O; bulls $1.S5 to $2.25. The corn crop is turning out even peter than it was thought and a good many feeders are deciding on taking a chance at the feeding game, in view of this, who had previously decided against it.
 Sheep and lamb receipts last week 24,000, against 15,000 same week last year. The demand is always ahead of the supply, however, and strong prices are the rule. The supply II 900 head, largest for some time, and the market is a shade lower. Range stuff still makes up a large percentage of the receipts. Colorado lambs, 66 pounds at $7.00 and some at $6.95, Colorado sheep and yearlings, fed stuff at $5.6O, Wyoming lambs GA pounds at S6.75, Utan wethers, SC pounds at $560, Utah ewes, 119 pounds, at $5.25, New Mex ico feeding lambs, 56 pounds at $5.95. All these sales were made Saturday, but the lamb market was not fully tested, choice stuff selling last week at $7.00 to $7.30. Receipts are almost sure to be short, and markets strong indefinitely.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-21
IT MAY BE LOCK
 OR MAY BE LEVEL
The Kind of an Isihmian Canal Is
 Far From Settled.

Washington, Nov. 2O.-Although the board of consulting engineers has de- cided in favor of a sea level canal. it is yet an open question whether the Panama canal shall be a sea level or lock waterway. The decision of the board of consulting engineers is no- final. The decision of the board was reached by a vote of eight to five in favor of the sea level project. General Davis and Messrs. Burr and Parsons joining with the five foreign engineers against a lock canal
 The report of the board of engineers probably will not be submitted to President Roosevelt for four or five weeks. As to the character of the great project, the report will not he uu- animous. In fact, two reports. one by the majority and one by the minority. will be submitted. These reports the president will lay before the canal commission and Chief Engineer Stew ems for consideration. MT. Stevens will come to the United States from the isthmus to take up the subject with the commission and with the president.
 From what has been said by mem bers of the committee and the views expressed by them, there seems listic doubt that they will disagree with the recommendations of the consulting board which has voted to recommend a sea level canal.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-21
THE STEAMFIITERS
 GRANTED A CHARTER
The Settlement of an Old Quarrel by
 American Federation of Labor.

Pittsburg, Nov. 2O.-After a wordy battle lasting five hours on the floor of the convention of the American Federation of Labor today, the Inter- national Association of Steamfitters. composed of members of that trade exclusively, were practically voted a charter by the federation independent of the plumbers union, which for the past three years has fought bitterly every effort to this end. The vote was nearly to 1 in favor of granting the charter, and while it merely approved the recommendation of the committee on resolutions that the executive council issue a charter to this organ ization, it is believed the council will not go against the opinion of the con- Vention as a whole.
 The annual conventions at San Francisco and Chicago both refused to grant the charter. The battle in the present convention was waged by the friends of the steamfitters against such men as John Mitchell, president of the United Mine Workers of Amer ica, and his following, and the plumb CTS themselves.
 Another jurisdiction fight was set tied today when the car painters were ordered to join the painters, paper hangers and decorators.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-21
NORWAY DELIGHTED
 WITH HAAKON VII
King Edward Glad His Daughter is to
 be Queen.

Christiania, Norway, Nov. 20-The news of today's events at Copenhagen was eagerly read tonight by every sec tion of the Norwegian population and the greatest enthusiasm was displayed On all sides King Haakon's simple cor diality and unceremonius behavior cor responding with the Norwegian spirit of democracy, are accepted as an omen that he will prove to be a king after the Norwegian heart. His as- sumption of the name of Haakon VII for himself and of Olaf for his son. a reminder of the glorious centuries of Norwegian history, had made an excel lent impression.
 In reply to a congratulatory letter sent by the Norwegian government, King Edward wired: 'I thank you for your kind telegram. I am enchanted to learn that my dear daughter will be queen of your magnificent and in- teresting country
Arizona republican., 1905-11-21
AN INCIDENT
 CONCLUDED
The President is Done With
 Whitney
Will Neither Give Him an Interview nor Hold Any Further communi- cation With Him.

Boston, Nov. 20.-Henry NJ. Whit ney, democratic candidate for Meuten- ant governor at the last election. to- night made public the correspondence which had passed between President Roosevelt and himself concerning statements made by the president dur ing an interview last winter which was granted to committee from Massachusetts on reciprocal trade re- lations. The president informed a Massachusetts committee which called on him last week in favor of free hides that MT. Whitney had deliberately misrepresented what had occurred at last winters conference. With this experience in mind the president de- clined to enter upon a discussion of free hides from the free hides com mittee, the chairman of which was Governor w. L. Douglas Tae state ment of MT. Whitney during the re- cent canvass in Massachusetts that the president told him he favored rs- ciprocity with Canada was that ta which the president took exceptions.
 After the president had made public his address to the hides committee charging Mir. Whitney with misrepre-
 
 that the president had certainly spak- en in favor of reciprocity with Can ada on broad lines during their inter view.
 In the correspondence which Is giv- en publicity tonight. MT. Whitney wrote to President Roosevelt that tho president had done him a great injas- tice in charging him with wilful mis- representation, and he requested an interview with the president and ex- pressed his regret that reciprocity did not have the presidents endorsement
 In his reply President Roosevelt de- clares that MT. Whitney'S letter fur nishes additional evidence '-Of the wis dom of my refusing to communicate further with you and asserts that nothing he has ever said haS given MT. Whitney the slightest warrant in making the statement that reciprocity was not to have the presidents aid He charges MT. Whitney with making additional deliberate misstatements. and closes by refusing to grant the requested interview.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-21
FOR A GENERATION.

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 20.-Secre- tary of War Wm. Fl. Taft who was the guest of honor here tonight at the an nual banquet of the Commercial club said in responding to the toast, "The Philippines
 "The Philippine islands are ours and must be ours for more than a genera uon. It is quite probable that those now called upon to act as legislators will not live to see the day when sep aration consistent with the welfare of the Philippines can be made"
Arizona republican., 1905-11-21
ERIE WILL ANNUL CONTRACT.
Detroit, Toledo & lronton Road Will Lose Advantageous Trackaee Right.

Cincinnati, Nov. 20.-It is understood here that if the matter will stand the test of legal contest in the courts, the Erie will abrogate a trackage right contract into which the Detroit, Toledo & Ironton and the Cincinnati & Dayton entered before the Erie bought the la ter.
 This is to be done on the ground that contract is unlawful, as it was made with competing line. It gives the Detroit, Toledo & Ironton valuable terminal rights in Ironton, and track age rights over the Cincinnati, Hamil- ton & Dayton from Lima to Toledo.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-21
BURTON'S SECOND TRIAL.
The Kansas Senator Facing the New
 indictments.

St. Louis, Nov. 20.-For a second time within two years United States Senator J. R. Burton of Kansas today was called to defend himself in the United States circuit court against in dictments charging that he was offer ed and accepted compensation from the Rialto Grain and Securities company of St. Louis now defunct, for using his influence while a member of the sen ate in behalf of that concern.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-21
THE DEATH ROLL.

London. Nov. 20.-One hundred and twenty-eight persons lost their lives in the wreck of the London and South western railways steamer Hilda off the northern coast of France on Saturday night, according to an official estimate given out tonight by the officers of the company. This death roll includes twenty-one saloon passengers, eighty French union sellers and twenty-se- Ven of the crew.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-21
FEARFUL OF MUTINY.
The Russians Want the Japanese to
 Convoy Their Prisoners Home.

Tokio, Nov. 20.-It is reported that Russia, experiencing mutiny of prisoners on board the transports con- veying them from Japan, has asked the Japanese government to convoy them with a Warship to VladivOstok. but the Japanese declined to do so. A strong enmity between the Russian army and navy transport vessels is said to exist. Admiral Rojestvensky is reported to be keeping in his cabin on the Boroneji.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-21
STOCKS.

Anal. Copper, S5%; Sugar. 141ss Anaconda, 137; Atchison, S5A; pfd. 10314; N. J. Central, 225; St. Paul, IFS; Big Four, 9712; c. & g. 27; 1st pfd. 62; End pfd. 4Sk; c. & O. 3412; Erie, 49A Manhattan, 163; Metropolitan, 1161a; M. P. 1OOA; N. Y. Central, 15O12; Penna. 14O1s; St. L. & s. F. End pfd. 64A; s. P. 69%; U. P. 96A; U. S. Steel, 37a4; ptd. 1S35s; w. U. 92%.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-21
MOVEMENT IN STOCKS
Activity Extended Throughout Nearly
 the Entire List.

New York, Nov. 2O.-Dealings in stocks expanded today to the largest total yet made during the present speculative movement. The large speculation also took on the appear ance imparted by a miscellaneous par ticipation.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-21
SHREVEPORT, LA, FIRE.
One Life Lost and S75 900 Property
 Destroyed.

Shreveport, La, Nov. 20.-Fire this morning destroyed the city market, the city hall, two store buildings adjoining it on the west. slightly damaged the city prison, caused the death of one person and the injury of three firomen. The loss is S75,OOO. Walter Wood, a half witted cripple, who was permitted to sleep in a room over the market. perished in the flames.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-21
MURDERED BY TRAMPS.
The Bodies of Two Brothers Found In
 California River.

Los Angeles. Nov. 20-The bodies of two young men, who have been ideu- tified as brothers by the name of Elm ment, from Bakersfield. were found to- day near the Sespe river. not far from Ventura.
 It is believed they were camping there and were murdered by tram2s. Their skulls had been crushed with a club.