davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-19


ThG gain was $2.17.
These Winebago boys also have their
lecture courses where, among other
things, they learn about corn judging,
from Prof. Holden, of Iowa; stock
feeding, from Prof. Henry, of Wiscon-
sin; birds and their benefit to the
farmer, from Prof. Dearborn, Of the
Field Columbian museum and the kind
of country schools for country people,
from Prof. Davenport, of Illinois. They
have access to excellent travelling
school libraries, containing liberal
books, and the bulletins and other pub
locations OF the state experiment sta
ton and Of the United States depart
ment of agriculture, and at commence
ment time receive diplomas or other
certificates for the reading done during
the year. They have been on several
long excursions, including two to the
Illinois college of agriculture at Ur-
bana, and one to the Iowa agricultural
college at Ames. This year they go to
the Wisconsin college Of agriculture at
Madison. At these agricultural insti-
tutions great pains is taken to show
the boys the magnificent equipment in
Buildings, apparatus and livestock, and
to take them over the field expert
ments. They come home talking intel
ligent,y of high-protein corn, draft
horses and market grades of beef cat
tie. Gradually but surely it grows upon
them that it is not all OF farming to
drudge; that there is abundant oppor-
tunity to plan, study, investigate; that
intelligence and culture are needed on
the farm, and that the proper exercise
OF these qualities will yield as album
dant returns In the country as In the
city. s. VI. st.. -. :.
Illinois Is not alone in this move
ment. Iowa, Ohio and Texas are
keeping step with her in the boys
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-19
ONLY ONE WORD NECESSARY.

Miss Elder should hate a man to
propose to me unexpectedly. really
should not know what to say.
Fair Visitor (who has been relating
how successfully she emerged from a
similar experience, sweetly) %, I'm
sure you would, dear! ...z s: =...
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-19

)W that the short skirt
rules, we must look well to
our fo0tgear. No woman is
we'll dressed that neglects
her shoes. Women in this
matter are not so careful as
mon co down town Qnv
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-19

should not be severe, but thorough
The heat which has been infused into
the muscles should be retained by.
means OF the hot oil and good piece
Of new flannel. II person IS liable to
have this trouble he should wear 4
broad belt OF new flannel during tie
early fall and winter months, and use
care not to oyertax his strength In any.
way. This double precaution will usu-
ally prevent recurrence Of the trou-
hlA 80 *E# -: rS:@3 ' n
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-19
Ny NJ ,3sS95sss Z
LACEs COATS.

UGH light nothings they are,
these CONNECTIONS" which
pretend. to ward off breezes,
but they add not q little to
the attractiveness of the
summer girl.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-19

N ILLINOIS corn-growing
contests are developed more
or less directly under the
auspices of the state COL
lege OF agriculture, the Illi-
nois Farmers Institute and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-19

last year one session of the farmers
institute was given over to the boys.
In Winnebago county the Boys Exper-
iment club has a regular place on the
county institute programme. It's mem
bers also meet at some OF the best
farms in the county to study the d;f-
ferent crops, examine the buildings
and livestock, and see the improved
machinery in operation. Their expert
ments are something more than the
growing of a small plat of corn, sugar
beets or soy beans; they include also
the study of farm management, fertil-
ity, prevalence of barren stalks and
smut-all of the conditions likely 20
affect materially the yield and qualify
Of the crops grown. Note the points
brought out by one Of the boys in the
corn-growing experiments in the fol-
lowing report to County Superintend-
ent of Schools o. ]. Kern, who has de-
veloped this work in Winnebago
county:
Ny experimental corn was the Leaning
corn. I planted my prize-grow1ng corn on
the 7th of May in plat that contained
three square rods. The soil was black.
sandy loan. The ground had garden truck
on it last year, which left it in good condl-
ton for corn this year. The ground was
plowed with a 16-inch plow at a depth of
six inches. I planted my corn In rows
three feet wide, the hills being two 1eet
apart The corn was up within three days
and averaged two stalks to the hill. MY
corn had good many suckers on, but very
little smut. The corn averaged Il feet tall,
many stalks having two ears. The work
I put on my corn is as follows:
Adoroh 20 rIowfnp one.half hour at 30
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-19

Cost OF raising corn. $50
The total yield of corn was 21s bushels.
The value of the corn was three dollars.
This gain was $2l7
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-19

All readers of this paper are at lib
erty to inquire for Information per-.
tanning to the subject OF health at any
time. All communications should be
addressed to DR.. David H. Reeder, La
porte, Indiana, and should contain
name and address In full, and at least
four cents in postage.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-19

HE ceaselessS change in the
midst of essential stability
/ and permanence that is APP
parent among the heavenly
bodies suggests a relation
between those movements
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-26
Ym Splpciter- NbenS.
(Ton Sr. 20 ihael 2 hnurr,
3. g. g.. aloiter ct.
Meinrao.)

Sn ihnar5e Siniternib gebiilt liegt
Nun Die Grbe,
Gin falter Sturm ourd)tobt Oas
meite 2ano;
Wobl Gem. Der iad) ocs 5aaes
Ntiibial uno @eidmerbe.
Im parmen Sero ein titles Yl1s.
den fan0.
&abenld)mar5 lit Die Nadt, Die
nun Die groe bedet uno linneno
iiber Die Gage Der @ergangenbeit
list 10 manhes @enifenfinb am
mdrmenoen bGilslifen tSeeroe. 9od
mie perlfieoen linb ole @efiihle,
meIfe oieie erniten @ebonfen in
Den Ser5en pof)rufen! 60 @an.
dem bat bas groengliid ireunolid,
gelaht; er itebt i'm g%olgenuiie oes
2ebens, oeiien Sdottenieiten or nie
10 red)t tennen gelernt bat ilno er
begt Die Scfinuna. boB aud, ~ieraer-
bin Iein Sebenspfao nit Goien be.
ltreilt iein meror. Naein iein Sers
ourt)5udt alf einmal Ger iiir i'm
10 Ifmer5pole @eoonfe, oaB Sabre
nm Sabre l6lpinoen unO iein lebtcS
pielleidDt lidt mebr ierne lit. limo
ut CT eir Menih oblie @lalben linS
3cligion. 10 lit Is nidt gum Ger.
i%plnoern, iuenn bange Abmungen
Ieine Seele ihreden urlo er nit
8raiien mo @er5weiflung Ser omnf.
len 3nfunft entgegen iiebt.
Id, Oilnfier nod, oils ipie ole oun.
felite Der N1d)te
ihm Die 3ufunit Dor Dem
5agen glid
llno Niemano lit es, Ser inn
iif're 9otiGoit brGfte
Bon Ieincm Coos lmo fiiuftiaen
@eihid.
Wie gang anoers fam oof ser
gldubiae unb frommc Ghriit in Der
Nodlt oes SabreS geltimmt
'ein - lelbit Damn. penn Sorae
mo Notb iein Intbeil lit! Gr
Die @llbe oes Serscms nno
ben 6rieoen ieiner Secle. scine
u. &cligion lebrt i'm, oas gaes,
paS Der @Gerbodlte linn suifidt,
et es Sreiloc poer 2eio. fiir i'm
,ut lit nnS ibm aum Seile sereid,t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-26
9rofber'o9tbum.I
Ans Der banptfaSt.
Grinnernmscn an 8rofber,os
Moulpbs

Ser neritorbene 8roB6er5oa
Ioolpb mar INNER in bobem @rooe
maotb1tig serueien nnb manhes
riibrenoe Stiidfen fommt jest mad,
leinem Sooe ans 5aeeslidt mo
ma6t Die &unoe onrt Die iiberiee.
ild)en glatter. Sem warmes Ser3
miro wobl am beiten Acknowledgment
ourd iolgenoes fleine GreianiB, oos
iib I'M Sabre 1908 in s(ba5Bia an.
trug. @Gbreno ieiner Spasier.
iabrten lab Der @robbersog am
fait tdglid einen @ettler.
ben er offers Ieutielig anreoete uno
r~egelmabig beidenfte. gines
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-26

Was tit Elm Sers, oas frei uou
Simoe?
Was lit elm Ser;, oas frei bon
Siinbe,
Ges Sot]Iten binnnliid 9ilo nod
5eigtl
=, blid gum unifulosuoQen 3inoe,
Cos rmentpeibt Dem Sd,opier
gleidJt.
Sbm lit ein Earaoies beihieoen.
ST. elmer @elt pou Siinoennofi.
Der itiabegliidte Seele Irieoeu
Ins Ietnen froben augen Iaht.
Sem Sers, es barf nift 6ona Iif
fragen,
Sb Siinoenmafel es beileft.
Nid)t brailft's Der Sdulo lid, an.
suflagen,
Velptfeilspelit es hummer lf)reft.
49,.
llno ME miro inn Dies @liif emit.
1ilepen
Solanae inn Die Siinoe iremo.
Solang ser @iftfeim niht aebiehen,
Ser ntlerh si'ten Wdlicel benlntt.
Sd)ahlt OH 0es aInoes frenoig
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-26

Gr lit iiber5ellst, bon Der @obrbeit
oes Wortes: ~@enn Der Scrr nit
inns lit mer mill Damn mioer inns
leIn?" Seine Qeioen llno Wiih.
'ale oieies 2ebens fonnen ieilteu
Mutb uuO iein @ottpertrouen bre.
den mo >aetroit idaltt er ser gu.
finft entgcgen.
Gel mlbelorgt, o Menihenfino! Sn
8uttes SGn0en
HilbIt on mo oeine ,3ufinit unS
Oein Zoos:
Wenn on linn bienit, miro 9(acs Iih
sum @uten ipenoen
Iii bit geborsen itets in 9ottea
Shoob,
Us iir,o @efiihle bes ~inniaiten
Ganfes gegelt 6ott. Den @eber nIeS
8uten, Die iein Sers beipeaen unn
lelblt Die grinnerimg an ertroaenen
Setoen gereid)t ihm gum Sroite.
***
= borf]! es ihldst Die llbr bereits
Die 5polite Stunoe
limo leiie Unfit oas nltc ,sobr in's
@rab.
SIelleidlt ldlltg Oeinem &erSen 10
monde @unoe.
Sod) ailh 10 manhc srenoe es sir
8cmiB. Nidt nlir berbc Griiiunt.
gen hat Dir Der liebe 8ott IN benz
nbgelanfenen Sabre geihidt. ion.
lonoern auh 10 mand)e 6reuoc bat
oetn Ser5 ent5iidt. Ties miro DIR,
o Wenlfenfinb, flar meroen, ipenn
OH Die entid,ninoenen Gage 6eS
olten Sabres. bas MIN bintcr 0is
ltegt, 0ertlif Dor benz Muge oeT
mes 8eiltes poriiber5ieben l1iielt una
ou mltBt Damn Sneiielsobne nit benz
3id)ter befenmen:
.3iuar uits Irmen brp6en tauieto
Elagen
Bon Der gSiese. bis 5iirn iriiben
@rob; SID
Yber touieno, touienb 1reuoen
loeen,
GaB ein gutter Soft oas 2cben
gab."
So. oielem euten @otte, ser oidl
ormes Menifenfino einaeitrieben
bat III iein beiligites Ser5. Der Did,
llebt nit elpiger 2iebc. mntBt or
oertrnicn III alien Stiirmen nno
Wedlielfullen Oes 2ebens bier oiii
oieIer armen Grbe. @er anf i'm
pertralit, miro niht 5u Shanoem
in gmiafeit.
llno borit oil nm ole @loden film.
gen in Die Hunoe2
Sic fiinoen iubelnb on oos nelte
Sobrl
. Menid, nit ncuerr.
feIten Wutb Die &unoe
lenn @ott erbalt uno idirmt Oidg
immerbarl
@ottes siitige Saterbanb, Die Did,
olrf oGe 8efabren geiiibrt
]ut unb iueld,e INNER id,iiseno iiber
,einem Saupte id)ipebte, miro bif
nlf) @feruer ihirnien mnb fiibren,
penn on Did. OILS eutes ainb, BON
hr ipiqig leiten ldiieIt. Sd,
mir intmer Der @oteritimme
Damn mirit OH 5eitlih uno
mig 9liidlih ieiu uno or fannjt
nit ieitem 9lide Der 3ufunit ia
,as IntliB id)alien.
lSie bat 0ott Did in Ses pergang'.
men Sabres Soaen
Scleitet Itcts nit miloer S~aterbonol
, panble @ottes Hiaoc obne Surft
mo 3ngen.
Cam gebit. on elm ms epiae
Soterlono.
- y -
&lcine 8efGaisfeitcm.
Cine SdIneiberinnge, ser 81 ct.
Die Site oes I'll. 8iicel.
ms ~eriahren bate. itrieb nad cini.
er 3eit aus peiter Serne, err modte
nm hliu0ert Nnriipr MnNcIu idifep
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-26

er5lebe 9eine climber, oab II
ltets Ole Wabrbeit lagen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-26
&leine WefGaisfeitcm.

Cine Sdneioerinnge, ser su ct.
Sa5orns Die Site oes I'll. 8inceil.
tins eriahren bate. it,rieb nad cini.
ger 3eit aus lpciter 6erne, er mohte
ibm hunbert Barrier HobeIn ididen.
@it Der grobten 9ereitmiGiafeit
lieB GincentiiiS Die Tooeln farien
ilno id)idte lie Dem iunsen Menifen
5u. oils Oh oieie 9eitclung bon aroB.
ter @ldtigfcit geueien mare. ,Siir.
pabr, wie u~ieliagcnb iino iclde
aleiniafcitcn! Sm aleiuen seigt
lid oft Die Siebe mebr, ais I'm 8rose
BEN; benn On - in fleincn mo IN.
pid,iiNen Soden rest iid Die edte
@erSlid,feit, oa es i'm @eaentbeilc
MIR zines 6unfens bon Mitsefiihl
beSari. nm bel sroben IronaioIen
illd't falt nno unacriibrt su blcibeu.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-02

Alfalfa a be grown in our vicinity.
rms is the third year since sowing
and they are SO satisfied with the re-
suit that they will put in more this
spring.
Lars Herseth reports the death of a
valuable 3 year old colt, making the
third he has lost this spring from
what be believes is pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Diment gave a
magic lantern exhibition in Column
bia Monday night.
Len Norton and son, Sam Johnston,
A. NJ. Hitchell. John Duerr and u.
Cronyn have been in Aberdeen the
early part of the week on business and
pleasure.
Our dipping tank is still on wheels
lin somebody's head). It's location is
evidently too much for the brain pow
err OF the powers that be.
J. E. Kelly, of keenan, & Kelly Of
Aberdeen, was up our way Monday,
showing an Iowa Spectator what we
could grow on our cheap land.
Lew Hayes Of Hecla was down here
on veterinary business.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-02
Flag Day Proclamation

The American Flag is universally
recognized as the emblem of liberty
and justice. Beneath it brave and
loyal hearts beat with pride and de-
votion. To the oppressed it affords
the inspiration of hope. To each Of
our citizens it guarantees individual
liberty and protection to personal and
property rights. The fire of protec-
tion never burned more brightly than
today. 1t is therefore eminently
proper that we unitedly show our re-
gard for the Stars and Stripes and our
love for our common country"
Flag Day has a special place in the
hearts of the old soldiers who have
followed it in times of war and in
times OF peace. 1t is especially pleas
ing to note that the older the flag be-
comes, the more it is honored and
loved by the American people; There
fore,
|, Samuel II. Elrod, Governor Of the
State of South Dakota, do hereby
designate Wednesday, June IA. A. D..
1905, as Flag Day, and heartily recon-
mend a display Of Old Glory through
out the day. Let it appear in evil
dence everywhere, over church and
s~choolhouse; factory and dwelling,
public and private buildings, illustra-
ting our faith in all it represents.
In testimony whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and caused the
great seal of the state to be affixed, at
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-02
Mansfield

Miss Mabel Langeland is again at
home after an extended visit in Abcr.
deem and Warner.
Mr.. w. w. Holmes and daughter
Ethel, and Miss Bertha Pattcn were
shopping in Worthwhile, Thursday.
w. II. Brown was an Aberdeen
visitor Saturday and Sunday.
Adolph Langeland is building an
addition to his house.
VIM. I. Patten purchased the store
from Perry and Hye, last Wednesday.
1t will be open the first Of June for
business.
There were quite a number out to
memorial services Saturday afternoon.
L. w. Ross went to Worthwhile
Monday to practice with the North
vile band.
There were quite a number of our
young people at the graduating exer-
cises at Worthwhile Friday evening.
J.J. McCaughey Of Aberdeen was in
town Saturday.
Frank Perry was in Redfeld Tues
day on business.
Crops are looking fine this cool
weather.
VIM. Patten was an Aberdeen caller
last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson visited
in Worthwhile Tuesday, guests Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Will Drisko.
HI. c. Palmer of Mellette was in
town Sunday.
Roy Sanderson and Clyde Eldred
drove to Worthwhile, Monday.
Mrs. N. j. Stephens went last
Thursday morning to White Water,
Wisconsin on a visit.
Miss Clora Stanton spent a few
days with Mrs. Mark Perry.
Miss Matte Stephens was a pas
senger to Redfield Monday morning.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-02
Week July 3rd to 9Th one of
Fun and Entertainment in
City
I. T. Cash Great Carnival Com.
pany Engaged Many Free
Attractions

The L. It. Cash Carnival Company
will be in Aberdeen the week of July
3rd to Sth. This company is one Of
the largest in the country and is run
on business principles. They will put
all shows on Main and side streets
both free shows and those to which
an admission is charged. No charge
will be more than Is cents.
The free shows include a balloon
ascension and parachute descent; high
wire performers; high dives and many
Others. There will also be band mu-
sic each day and the night of the 4th
there will be a $1,000 fireworks dis
play.
There will also be ten or more tent
shows, a Ferris wheel and other in
teresting features. Special trains
will be u during the week on all
roads.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-02
Berne

Robert Valentine was in this vicin.
ity talking artesian we'll.
Miss Elsie Walker closes her school
in Mcpherson county today.
Clinton Won Eschen, who has been
helping his grandfather put in his
crop, has returned to his home at Full
lerton, N. d.
The Brethren began church services
at the Hill school house last sabbath
at 3 o'clock p. m.
Mrs. AL. Walker and Mrs. II. A..
Stone drove to Leola last Wednesday
and spent a very pleasant visit with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. L. Won Eschen drove to Vest
port last week.
Miss Mertie Harmon will assist Mrs.
Art Hubert with her household duties
for a while.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-02

celebrated on Friday at nine O'Clock
June 9th. at the church. All friends
OF the family are invited t. attend.
The deceased having died of a conta.
gious disease, funeral services were
necessarily omitted at the time Of
burial.
Mrs. Will Gooding was taken to
Aberdeen Thursday morning to
undergo an operation to relieve a very
severe and sudden attack of appendi-
She was operated upon lust
before noon and stood the ordeal well
and now is reported doing finely.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-02
II. S. ALUMNI.
Give Banquet TO New Members
at Commercial Club.

The alumni of the High School gave
a banquet Monday night at the Com
mercial club to the class Of 'O5. The
new members were all present as were
a considerable number Of older
graduates. The menu was especially
nice and was greatly enjoyed.
A new feature of the yearly banquet
was the initiation of the graduating
class. just how much they enjoyed
it does not appear though the others
voted it all sorts of fun. Louis Nc
Don0ugh, ably assisted by Dennis
O'Donnell, was master Of ceremonies.
Those present were:
Mrs. j. S. Minald, 'S8;
Mrs. A. l.. Ward, ~;
Harold Wilson, '94;
Mrs. Harold Wilson, '96
Edith M. Pierson, '98;
Mamie Arntz, Jennie Worswick,
'99; Essie Zeitlow, Selma Laidlaw, 100;
E. H. Glau, Viva Head, Louis Nc
Donough, Leona Ziegler, 'O1;
Edith Mccain, Essie butcher, Paul
Browne, Winnie Williams, Ethel
Worswick, Walter frey, Lobin Man
ger; 'O2.
Mabel Green, Ray Wells, Leo Green,
Clarence Ziegler, Leon Wells, Henry
LaDue, Gertie Hartman, '03.
Rena Owen, Dennis O'Donnell,
Stella Vanstrum, Harry Brown,
Lollye Odds, '94.
Carrie Crofoot, Harry Diets, Matilda
Gage, Edna COTE, Ruby Head, Blanche
Huntington, Anna Jensen, Marie La
Due, Grace Lager, Zoe Loyejoy, Mer-
vile Mason, Altha Montague; Eugene
Peckham, Louis Stevens, Norma
Brown, Don Campbell, Clyde Connell,
fedora Dillingham;, Lille Eygabroad,
Charles Gottschalk, Jr., Fred Hauge,
Clyde Mccoy, Lelah Mccoy, Rhoda
Mccoy, Phil McHugh, Arthur Voigt,
Nellie Welsh, Garcia Strauss.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-02
H0u9ht0n

Mrs. Helmuth Della is visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Della, prepare
tory tojoining her husband at Balfour,
N. D.
GilbOrne Bros. are sinking an arte-
sian well for the Cole boys Of Brain
ard.
Our comparatively new neighbors,
Mesrs. Jones and Rhodes of Shelby
have apparently demonstrated that
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-02
$500 to O%rtonvilIe, MIMI, and
Return

Via Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
ny. Special excursion train leaves
Aberdeen 6:35 a. M, Sunday, June 4.
Returning, leaves Ortonville 1915 D. m.
Sunday, June 4. Tickets good only
on above train. Concert and musical
program 1:30 p. m. Base Ball Game
2:30 p. M, Renville VS.. J. Fl. Theis'
Team, Minneapolis. General admis.
sion free to holders of excursion tick
cts. Ask agent c. M. s. St. P. Ry.
for details.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-02
Wayside Notes
ways Business College,

Monday, Hazel and Ruth Kimbill
and Henry Kundert, all of Aberdeen,
enrolled for the Summer School.
Enie Malone and Pearl Callahan
have closed their books and will use a
special column journal which they
themselves have ruled.
j. T. Lutz was here today smiling
at the bookkeepers.
Our night school will be open all
summer, but better enroll now and
be ready for a position this fall.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-02
Log Rolling Contest at Tacoma

The TacorAa Park management
have secured two fine saw logs to put
in the Jim at the Park and on July
3rd and 4th a log rolling exhibition
will take place. Prizes of $40 and IS
will be paid the first and second best
rollers.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-02

gathering SUCH ~
Iioux City next Monday,
[ger, who has been con-
house a few weeks is
be out. N
has been having a very
with the inflammatory
rnr a few days last
in very serious condi-
noned now the danger
; "'p =
hustler for Jewetts'
(r,,p company, was down
saturday, returning on
! train. He reports Mrs.
np much pleased with her
ryn. mail carrier, was up
oen visiting over Sunday
home. He is now taking
layotf.
creamery has certainly
ttion in short order. The
Ehjpment of butter sold In
at I cent over creamery
M accident either as
bipment sold one cent over
[eyt,a. To do this is to
premium, and Is a sur
e managers.
ark has been commenced.
work is being done on the
b]ong the railroad, north of
b%rner's place, and also some
ling for a mile east of Sid
Mace, cas-. of town. The
bright, keep it agoing.
lion Day was a quiet one
e of our people going to Alb
see the new monument I'M
seven old veterans are sleep
! cemetery at this place, and
hes we're not forgotten. The
ers buried here are D.. s.
G. Warren, VIM. Lawrence
lmery, B. F. McCauley, the
he'd Colburn, who was killed
ames. Block many years ago,
e murder Jimmy Darlington
ID. and another whose name
er's informant could not re-
In Odd Fellows from the Co
lodge drove down to Warner
afternoon to attend a smoker
the Warner wearers of the
INKS. They made a night Of it
be home Wednesday morning
epy and very much convinced
be Warner brothers are great
liners.
talk of a bank here has been
j. Two solid bankers Of the
by have signifed their willing
start a bank if sufficient loca,
} is assured. Ii Columbia ever
b bank now is the opportunity
BIT, and a safe one at that.
QUEEN mass for the repose OF
pl of Golden Sheridan will be
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-02
Half Rates to Annual Meeting
German Baptist Brethren,
Bristol. Tenn,

Via the North Western Line. Elk.
cursion tickets will be sold at one fare
for round trip May 81 to June 2, in
elusive, with favorable return limits.
Apply to agents Chicago & North,
Western Ry. "
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-02

For Sale-Four shorthorn registered
bulls of the best strain. One, six
months; n seven months; n eight
cen months; one three years old. Easy
terms, prices right.
LARS HERsETH, Houghton, S. D.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-02
farmers Exchange Column

PURE BRED PLYMOUTH ROCK
For sale, pure bred Plymouth Rock
ROSTERS. Also eggs from Barred Ply
mouth Rock hens, $1.5O for Is, 80 for
$3.50. GEORGE NELSON,
Columbia, S. d.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-02

For sale, a good surry, but little
used, or will exchange for agood horse.
FRED LARSON, Columbia, S. ID.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-02

w. S. Cooley, Of Claremont, S. D.,
buys, ~recleans, and distributes all
kinds of farm seeds; millet seed a
speciality. Car lots, and 100 blu. lots,
at farm values to dealers. Write,
phone or wire for samples and prices.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-02

Wanted-Twenty or more COWS on
shares. Good pasture and plenty Of
water. Address, j. w. MCKENZIE, on
John Chute farm, Leola, s. D.