davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-11
RANGE FOR lEcHosNS.
This Breed of Fowls Needs Plenty of Room in Which to Run-Good
 Breed for the Farm

In case the fowls must be confined in a limited space, one should not con- sider the Leghorns. and particularly the White LeghOTRs. for they are nervous and require a range of con- siderable area to do their best On the farm where they may have this range in colonies, they will probably produce more eggs than any other breed. but if poultry Is raised on the farm for the purpose of selling both eggs and carcass. then the Leghorns should be crossed vith some heavy breed or tvo breeds kept. one for the eggs and one for the carcass
 Another thing about the Lezhorns is that they gre tinid and must be treated with consideration. so that it is good plan to give the flock over to the cars of one person. and keep other people away frvn them. they must also be fed regularly for best rss1lts Like all living things that are nerso1s- ~tssy are iz1s-ie1t e. anything thzr eoss ros salt them and aa hozr's diHeTezce in the time of feeding Day nAhe - df1ervnes ir ths - rstHA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-11

OA0ToR1A. :%:7-GssSlzz;7;:Ss;zss7;1 :7- 2 ! s :;
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-11
BLAST FROM LAWSON.
"Pm Leader In Holy War;" He Says. "Our Jerusalem Is Wall Street."

..Our Jerusalem Is Wall Street."
 Thomas W. Lawson, the Boston cop per magnate, and his party recently arrived at Kansas City and attended the annual dinner of the Knife and Fork club. In discussing "Frenzied Finance" MT. Lawson said:
 John D. Rockefeller has the surplus that belongs to the people. Then I came along, and I said: I know how this trick is done. I have shown the Amer ican people how it is done, and I am going to show them how to stop it. Five million policy holders of America have been robbed by the Equitable ev- cry year.
 'I'm educating the people in life in suranee and Wall street They are be- ing robbed by Wall street all along the line. The robbers have abused me for my exposures, but have never replied to them. I have tested the power of people working in combination against Wall street, and we have dropped the value of securities held by the system S4,000.0O0 in one day.
 "I say to the people of America: Keep out of Wall street. Sell out at Wall street. Get clear of your stocks and bonds. Buy government securities. and the stock of the system will drop @ cents on the dollar. Then the sys- tenn is broken
 How long will it take me to smash John D. Rockefeller? It's liable to come any minute. It's coming. coming. And the difference between John D. and me is that 1 can stand the racket and he can't He's shell now; I'm man.
 And I'm going to smash them, smash them. smash them! I can't do it myself: I'm nobody. but the people of America are with me; they're joining me daily in fresh thousands. It's a new holy war that we're making. and I'm the leader of 1t. and our Jerusalem is Wall street"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-11
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT. TUESDAY, JULY ii, 1905

T know that MT. Rockefeller would not thank me for saying word in his defense, but I feel that he has been unfairly and unjustly treated.
 There is one thing I must not for get to mention-one of MT. Rocke- feller's qualities that is. wholly un- known to the world. I mean his love for little children. In driving about the estate with MT. Rockefeller have often been asked by him to halt while he stepped out of the wagon to lift a little child from the ground and kiss it and talk to it. It matters not how poorly the child is dressed, or how dirty its face may be.
 "Ever since his daughters baby boy died a few years ago Mir. Rockefeller has never failed to speak of the little fellow whenever he has seen a child about the same age. One of Mir. Rocke- feller's chief delights is to gather as many children as his wagon will hold and treat them to ride over the es- tate, and during these drives he keeps up rapid-fire conversation with them. 'Mr. Rockefeller has been pictured as. weazened-up, dried-out, cranky fossil Nothing could be more inaccu- rate. He is witty, buoyant in spirit and as youthful in his manner as a boy. He likes his joke as well as any man l know; and, what is more he has an utter dislike for ceremony.
 "Mr. Rockefeller is very much maligned man. His tainted money has helped thousands, and his refusal to line the pockets of men who would take from those who need has caused much of the cruel islander against Mir. Rockefeller"
 Are you acquainted with MT. Rocke- feller's fatherY'
 Indeed am. He was here about a year ago. A recent magazine story re- fers to him as a man who associated with horse thieves up at Moravia, and who used to absent himself from home for long periods and return with plenty of money I know that he used to go away, and I know why He had a farm which would never yield any profit, so he went over to Canada bought up lot of fine timber, walnut and ash, sent it to the mills and sold it at a handsome profit He repeated this often until finally he devoted all of his time to the lumber business, and made a small fortune. The old man l is now living quietly on ranch in 1 the West"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-11

tain stream you will often think how the ocean looks to-day"
 Are not the mountains beautiful" Helen asked quickly.
 "Yes," slowly; lat distance the diff ferent ranges are all shades of blue. from light, misty opal to dark, royal blue like the sky above us. And, o, the sunrise in the mountains! As you watch, the sunlight leaps from peak to peak until the whole mountain crest glows. We can watch it together from our doorway, and afterwards I'll help you get breakfast"
 And I'll do all my housework while you are in the office, so when evening comes we can read and study to- gether."
 You'll meet me at the door in the evening. You'll wear a red dress and white apron. Your cheeks will be rosy from getting supper, and your hair will be tumbled little, just as it is now"
 She put up her hand to put back some loose strands, but he stopped her.
 'No, don't please; like your hair that way. After supper I'm going to help you wash dishes, then"
 Wash dishes after working all day! Indeed you'll not. sir" indignantly. You will sit and talk about what you've done during the day"
 They laughed together. then grew sober The same thought was in each mind: Tt is only make believe. /"
 They did not so home until the sun was very low, and then they walked slowly and thoughtfully, the spell of their make believe" still upon them.
 They reached Helens home. and Robert stood still at the foot of the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-11
Unlisted Securities.

T don't see why MT. Stubbs want willing to lend Willie Porter the $20o he needed to get that business oppor- tunity in Nashway," said Mrs. Comp ton to her husband on her return from the sewing circle. Everybody was talking about it this afternoon, and Mrs. Porter feels real hard to Mir. Stubbs-
 Folks have lent money to Willie Porter before this and never seen the color O their money again." said Mir. Compton. and Mr. Stubbs made bis money by hard work and saving. He'd hate to lose mite of it.
 He wouldn't lose a mite of it. said Mrs. Compton indignantly "wilIie's been unfortunate. but So have some others now and again. Do you recol- lect your fancy squash investmenff Well. anyway. this time Willie had ex- cellent security to offer. and be vas willing to pay back per cent at the end too
 What security asked Mfr. Comp ton. not deigning to refer to the rats of interest offered.
 He offeTed Nr. Stubbs two dosen silver teaspoons and a ladIe.- said Mn Compton impressively. besides . feather boa and seal plush coaf sD1 a sewing machine that runs the eastese of any in this town I doo't how what be could have wanted morn Ga that I'm sure
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-11
In Memory of John Hay.

Say. shall we mourn thee7 Nay. thy rest
 Is won. Thy sword is sheathed. thy long days
 strife is OCT: That sword with olive twined more
 brightly shoue Than all the panopiy of gilded war. And triumph dries our tears. bids sor-
 row cease. Acclairns afar thy victories of peace z Thy victories of peaoe-uore bitter strife Than eannons thunder or the squad
 ron-s charge. A million lives may ove thee life, Thy
 life
 The sacrifice of saving what more More grand eomplete7 And fitting now
 thy rest While nation. rise and call thy memory
 btst No costly sacrifice the victories mark. No widows mourn the lowed who neer
 returned. No children for an absent vosce shah
 hark
 No wasted lands nor sh>sI rent cities To light thy eeedz. Nay: trI.npas such
 as thine Are Erit oa mighty scrolls by hznes d.
 vine PaeN- sznut. thee, Rest-~1sh setting A vssce fren ost the eordersz-d 10th
 greet ny iirsd spirst. Servant thy -O-k -eH
 core
 ThT fsiih ven ksv. s~ ,hy oo-ten.ns--
 s-ee- Ard angel chosrs 5os1 esrth-s i1llaby- ~W1ux. esatkA tkx ssingf Whm& grass.
 xhr vfcoWy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-11
AUTO ON DINNER TABLE.
Novel Decoration nt a Farewell Feast
 to n Tourist.


 Nowhere else in the United States is the craze for dinner table decorations carried to such an extent as in New York Men who can afford such luxu- ries will pay almost any price for . new idea, says the New York Press.
 In a fashionable Fifth avenue res taurant in New York the other night fourteen friends of member of the Automobile Club of America were giv- ing him a farewell feast before he started on an auto trip through south ern Europe In the center of the table was a touring automobile made of steel wire covered with roses. The wheels were made of blue satin and yellow velvet. A wax chauffeur with pink satin goggles sat in the box seat.
 Electric headlights shed their glow upon the tablecloth. An artificial fan kept streamers of ribbons flowing b. hind so as to give the impression that the chauffeur was scorching beyond speed limit Every little while the host pressed bulb beneath his feet and blew a horn. The menus were in the shape of auto touring coats.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-11
Freak Rslisio. |. Maine.

A new freak religion has appeared in the hamlet of Lagrange, Me, on the line of the Bangor and Aroostook rail. road, and in Its wake have come a e. ries of disturbances involving the ar. rest of prominent residents of the place for attempted assault upon nem- bers of the new cult. says Bangor dispatch to the New York Tribune. The latter are called the Holiests, and they are now going about armed in fear of lynchings. tar and feathers and other violence from the farmers. Free love is said to be one of their tenefs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-11

steps and glanced up at the beautiful dwelling.
 This is very different from the little cabin in the mountains, Nell, dear"
 70. but love the little cabin better You forget that I have a stepmother now and" She bit her lip and her chin quivered as they went up the steps. When they were in the hall Robert took her hands and looked ten- derly into her eyes
 Nell. sweetheart. dear old playmate. I have been drinking nectar today. though all the time I knew that gall lay in the bottom of the cup. The gall will last my lifetime. but this days draught will always sweeten it. Good bye" He dropped her hands. but be- fore he could turn she had her arms about his neck and was sobbing:
 Bob, Dear old Bob, Take me with you to the little cabin in the moun- tains"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-11
Only ss Far e c.

Young men fn China whohave some snatterins of Engleh gre opEotng what they czD AngloChinese schools in Sanghai and neighboring towns. says the Missions BalIetin- One Of these schools frankly sdvertiss it's HnIhtsos. -Bngf1Ah taneht as far e na a1nfter O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-11
~rr- rr,,..,, r..h.r..-

Paris pUsesss a curious social or Ezs1EsesGa win sn old pnup>e- uyS tne Nvw Y0t Tribune. 1t k c bandok rupersss trsfesnen who aree so trrse vifA enc snother to the ueEost extent possible and when necessary to help aoe aaosker with loans w1sh0us h. sest ns ehqse sAls it3a4 ~0s snnnQa nkxnA"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-11

One of His Estate Managers Gives His Employers View of the "Taint- ed Money" Controversy-Tells of In- cidents of His Kindness to the Poor and His Great Love For Children.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-10

wo uleae bargains in mems blue.pray
hose nose at loo, . pair for 25c. This
saami % Mortn 2oc per pair. They are
''aih'ess and warm and wear we'll.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-10
Industrial Opportunities

A new folder giving concise inform
alton regarding industrial openings
along the Chicago & North Western
Railway, with particulars as to fac
tory buildings and desirable sites
available for Immediate use and other
information of much value to manu-
facturers seeking new locations. There
are hundreds of splendid openings for
manufacturers, jobbers and retail
dealers in territory reached by the
Northwestern Line.
This folder contains a full descrjp-
tion OF several important extensions
of the North Western Line that open
some of the finest territory in the
West. Free on application to agents
J North Western Line. Nj
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-10

The Oakes-Aberdeen high scnoo'
football game has been called OH ouV
arrangements may be made TO pray
the Yankton team.
Ulrich Bosley has sold his NorUh
side meat market to f. ). coats ouV
vii, continue to conduct his South
Main street shop as heretofore.
The new workshop at the Northern
Normal and Industrial School is ar
irving daily and is being rapidly III
stalled under the direction of Pro1es-
sor Mansfield.
I'll. Mckee of Laramie, Wyoming
is in the city with view TO locating
here. Mr.. Mckee aud Rev. j. W.
TAYLOR are old time friends n are
enjoying a pleasant visit.
The marriage Of L. G. Parker and
Miss Glare Hebner, both ofCaremont'
took place at the Wisconsin House,
Tuesday evening, November I, Rev.
j. W. Taylor officiating,
Mrs. A. A. Woodward and Mrs. l..
W. Crofoot pleasantly entertained on
| Monday and Tuesday afternoons 0!
| this week at the residence of Mrs.
| Woodward. They will also entertain
| Friday afternoon Of this week.
Ross Stoves, the popular milkman,
has recently had two runaways with
resulting injury to himself and a con-
siderable loss of milk. Twice have
a number of babies cried in vain for
their daily portion of the strength
giving fluid and twice have anxious
housewives thought direful things
about Ross Stoves horses.
The Glendale Manual Training
School football team suffered an over.
whelming defeat at The hands of the
Normal team last Friday. The score
was As to O.. The local players out
played their opponents in every way
and carried the ball about at will
The Normal team meets the Madison
Normal team On Friday of this weel
and a hot game is anticipated.
James Ringrose, proprietor of the
sherman Hotel, and Miss Anna Kim
mitt, for some years b%ookkeeper 70.
j. f. Kelley 4 Co., were married OF
Wednesday, November s, at Ipswich
Rev. Fr. Duren officiating. At tht
same time William kimmitt, a brothe
of Miss Kimmitt. and Miss Lulu Foste:
were married. Mr.. and Mrs. Ringros,
left Wednesday for a brief weddin!
tour and they will spend some tim
in Chicago.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-10

Frank Hemphill has returned TO
Aberdeen from Chicago and Will re-
sumo work in James Keating's baroer
shop. Mr.. Hemphill made many
friends in the city while here before
and has been given a cordial welcome
since his return.
Field Noble was pretty badly hure
in the wreck at Strasburg. N. u. he
was badly bruised, had one ankle
broken, his head was cut and MS rlgu'
side was hurt. Field was tlrlns Oh
the Milwaukee at the time. lie IS
now at home in this city and lmproV-
ing slowly.
Mrs. r. L. Brown has returned 10
the city after a months trip IN the
east. While away she visited her
son, Paul, at Champaign, Ill, the
home of the state university, I'M nef
daughter, Norma. at Mitchell, where
she is a student at the Dakota
University.
The total enrolment for the city
schools on October 81 was lbs, with a
| total attendance on the same date OF
Ills. OF those in attendance 6ol are
girls and SIT are boys. This is a net
gain in enrolment over the same
month last year of II and 10 more
than the previous month this year.
These figures indicate a gratifying at
tendance and are proofs of the sui
stantial growth of the city. A large
number of boys and girls are attend
ing the normal, more than otf-setting
the nonresident attendance of SO.
"Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. HYDE is the
play at the Gottschalk on November
Is, one night only. The Mansfield
version will be presented. The lrst
act opens in front of the vicarage,
showing DR.. Jekyll's residence.
Utterson and Lanyon are discussing
the theories of DR.. Jekyll. When the
doctor arrives Utterson and Lanyon
depart, leaving Jekyll alone with his
sweetheart. Alice, the wears daugh'
ter. Jekyll realizing that he is going
to be transformed, tries to get to Lis
house, but it is too late. The trans.
formation takes place. He chokeS
Alice. The vicar comes to his daugh-
tiers rescue and is killed by Hyde. Ii
the second act the police think they
have Hyde cornered when Dr.. Jekyl
appears. During Act 3 the police
have Jekyll's house surrounded, ant
DR.. Lanyon is sent for the drug tina
will transform Hyde into Jekyll. Th'
shock is too much for Lanyon and h.
dies. The last act finds DR.. Jekyl
with but n dose of the medicin'
left. He takes this and has bis las
interview with Alice. After the mex
transformation takes place, Hyd
reigns supreme. When the officer
break in the door Hyde takes til
poison Jekyll leaves for him and dies
In death he returns to Jekyll.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-10

Mems AL fleeced underwear, shirts
and drawers, only SOC. This is a spe-
cial bargain as the shirt is double
front and back. 1t is really a bargain,
the like of which we have y be.
fore offered at the price.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-10

This is a mems and boys oyeoco,t
neauquarters. We show a great yaris
ety OF belt oyercoats as we'll as h nov
rrihce George coat, a great coat at $40
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-10
CITY AND COUNTRY.

Mr.. and Mrs.'A. W.'Voedisch have
returned from an eastern trip.
The Warner Stock Company is play
ing at the Gottschalk this week and
giving good satisfaction.
Mrs. NJ. f. Montgomery has issued
invitations for a reception on Friday
afternoon of this week.
Mrs. II. G.. Fuller has returned to
her ,home in Pierre after spending
several weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
G. w. Nash.
DR.. George P. Dix. the veteran
dentist, has returned to his former
home, Mitchell, to reside and to
practice his profession.
The new running gear for the fire
wagon was made by q. G. Cralle.
Mr.. Cralle is also doing the iron work
on the Gottschalk Auditorium.
D. S. gilbert has gone into the
cement block manufacturing business
and will soon begin operations in the
basement of the Jewett block.
1t is rumored about town that the
Great Northern will put an evening
passenger train on between here and
the twin cities, beginning next week.
The county commissioners did not
decide on sites for the new bridges
that are to be built next spring but
put the matter owe for final action at
the next regular meeting.
Sheriff Anderson, Chief Zirbes and
Dave Ryan leave Thursday morning
for Lyndall where they will be wit
nesses in the preliminary hearing of
Jocko Wilson and Patsy Carroll, the
alleged bank robbers. Attorney G. N.
Williamson of this city will appear in
defense.
The Sherman hotel was opened
twenty-four years ago Saturday night
of last week. A ball which was on a
grand scale for those days signalized
the import event. The hotel was
opened by and has been continuously
under the management of James
Ringrose.
Mrs. Teresa Barnard, wife of Frank
"a. Barnard, died last Thursday
evening in this city. The remains
were shipped to Clear Lake, Iowa, the
former home of the deceased, for
burial. Mr.. Barnard is the local
manager for the Northwestern Land
Companies in Aberdeen.
Tie work of installing the new
phones has been started. They are
the newest known to the telephone
world and in one respect, at least,
Aberdeen is on a par with the most
advanced cities in the world. It will
o Q haze. mechanically, as nearly a
perfect telephone system as can be
devised.
Dave Vaughan of Oneota was in
town last Friday looking at the corn
display in the farmers room. He re.
marked that the first money he eye1
received for farm products in Dakota
was $40 for which he sold a piece al
sod corn he raised the first year here.
Up to this time he claims he has more
good money from his corr than from
anything else.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-10

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
t~our.year-old registered black polled
bun. Nubian Sire, a fine animal, ).
II. ELLIOTT. WeStport, ). ID.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-10

FOR SALE-A FAiRBANKs-MoRsE
/! horse gasoline engine in good re-
pair. A snap for any farmer needing
power for grinding feed, etc. Address
this Office.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-10

FOR SALE-BARKED PLYMOUTH
Cockerels of choice breeding, sl.5o 10
y 20 each, W. E. LovEJoY,
Aberdeen, S. ID.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-10

FOR SALE-My RESIDENCE AT
Isl7 :. Arch ST., containing SIX rooms
and bath. Must be sold this fall.
ED. NJ. HALL, 203 ). Nam 81.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-10
WANT
advertisements under TINS a ns".
r;ntcd at the rate of' cents
are Inc for one insertion

ron sALE-I have three ne"
mich cows for sale y.
WARD RUSSELL, Ord"aS'
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-10

cor SALE-RouSD ACORN HEAL
ing stove with drum, goou d. ''"'
also cheap cook stove. r
a. @S r P. NASH, 6l2 S. Kline Sd
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-10

roP SALE-MY FEED MILL Nsp
elevator in Mansfield for sale,9, SD e y,
:. VT PArrEN, Mansfield , y,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-10

The new winter caps for men and
boys are here. A first class lot for
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-04-19
Der satna nns ieine @eihihte.

Gin Barrier Sutpelter bat IN etHtgen
bunoert grsmplaren Die biItoriI6s
@ntpidluns Oes Rinses o~arautbun
berIubt. Den 4nfung Der 5ammlung
biIoen ois etrustii6en Rinse, idmals
GoIorstfsn nit graptrten Gelosrn,
Gbnlt6 ben beutigen SiegeIringen.
Damn foIgen Die Derte egpptii9er
@oIoi6mieoe, graptrte Steiue, ooer
@olbpldtt9en, qrteItsrtnnen O~ariteIs
LEND; ole r0mti6en Rtnae btenten
msiit als Siegel. SmpoIant iino Die
dltOeuti9en Rtnge aus Gi1en NIT
baIetnuBgroben, Otersdigeu, 3iielirten
S9iloern. Die iiioiI6en 8erlObungsz
rinse nit tbrsn rtngsum an8ebra9ten
IpiBtgen Baden, ole Den 8rGuten ms
CARTE 5lsiI9 i6nitten, erfreuten ii6
troBoem Der 9eliebtbeit bel t6ren
Srdqerinuen. Dur9 md9tiqe G0els
feline imponiren nett fpdtsr Die qapits
ringe, pdbreno ole RenaiFaute tigens
urtige RtnglpeIen I6uf oenn nur an
Der inreren settle 3ei9ten fi9 Die Rtugs
form, ailBen btIbeten Iie elm nit Steis
uen beTeBtes 1reied, cine Mooe, Die
T6 iibrigen5 f9dhtern tpteOer 6:rpors
pdqt. 9ds Is. SobrfuuOsrt iiberiies
ferte 8ierltGe Gremplare nit gemdlten
Mtiuiaturen in 9iomdntrd6mhen, oas
-. Sabrbun0ert brahte GoelIteiue in
Secsiorm ssI6Iiffen nit, Ringe, uui
6ensn bunte GoelItetne elm GtrGuB9en
biloeten. 9ond9 tamen Die Marqutss
riuge 81 Gnfe6en, Die Ii9 bis ieBt in
tppm6gIt6 npd gr0Bsrsn. runOsn,
fptben ooer cdigsu Grenplaren er9al.
ten BADEN. 8tele mpoerne Ringe film.
gen ieiIe an i6re 9prfab7en in Der
RerdiFunceepote an, &r6 8in5e ms
9e6eirfdberbeu gibt es pttoer. Der
gertduf bon S9mudfd6en, in eratr
2iuie bon 8insen, pG9It bon Subr 81
Sabr. Gs gibt gibnentinItlerinner
unb @eloprin3eIIinnen, Die an ibrsr
: Sdnoen 80 Hinge trusen.