davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-18
THE LOCAL EVENTS

I'LL kONHA IVLINIy
Miss Sophia Vanderberg is indisposed
with mumps.
Reuben Pardee, of Thorp, was in the
city Monday.
John Newman Of Thorp. was in the
city Saturday.
Rev. A. a. Elmore, of Thorp, was in
the city Tuesday.
Dad Wright has spent several days
in the city this week.
Daniel Payne OF Eoslyn, come down
Monday to attend court.
Mrs. w. A. Stevens is in Tacoma
taking treatment under DR.. Libby.
Mr.and Mrs james Bennett are both
confined TO their room with mumps.
kittitas courtys portion Of the last
observation-disclosures was SIS, 0+6. ~.
A. l.. Slemnons made professioCa II
visit to North Yakima Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Teddy LaRue spent las, week
in Spokane. representing the local
guild
Geo w. Carver went to Spokane last
week to serye as juryman in the t. 5.
court
superior court convened Monday and
/ - ~.
al lOa m.
George Champie is working crew
of hands oa Miss l.. II. Whecer's new
residence.
Maurice Turner, Of Kent, rs over this
week settlng up some unfiuished bus
ness in this city.
The government enginee"s are here
to look into the merits and feasibility
OF high dine canal.
For rent or sale one new 6-room
house on Tenth street, north OF normal
Enquire next door east.
Dan Gaby, formerly OF tbs city, but
more recently Of Olympia, has moved
to Santa Cruz. California.
James Mcdowell, Of Meimont, came
over Sunday to spend few days visit
ing with relatives and friends.
The Benton county abstract com
pany Of Prosser has been Incorporated
with a capital stock of $500
Mrs. William Haynes, who is here
on a visit Nth her daughter, Mrs. W w.,
Vaughn, is reported quite i'll.
y. l.. Good win, Of Thorp, came down
Monday to see his sister, Mrs. Osborn
who is in DR.. McCauley's hospital
John Paekwood, OF CleElnm, came
down Tuesday and spent few days IN
the city with friends and relatives.
Mas. +. Il Morgan of North \ akma,
who spent several days with her sister
Mrs q. y. Coe, returned home Sunday
afternoon
The state pionees annual meeting
will be held ia Seattle June ~. Surely
some or the Olu SeItIeIo VI h'uui'"
should attend.
+. A. Davis OF North Yakima, was
uE thi, week looking after the sale OF
ton bstones. monuments. etc, ana SET
ting some marble, in the cemetery.
Burt Miller canle over from Tacam'
Saturday aternoon to look after ms
mothers block Of land in Sunny>ide au-
dition. which She put on tie marcel
some month, ago.
+. J. PREM. Of North Yakima. spent
several day, in this city and valley O.
week looking AFTER the ~ gar beot !"
duotry, living instruction a. t" lh'
planning and cultivation Of the sugar
lpst
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-18
Notice of Settlement of Final
Account.
Account.

In the Superior court of KittitaS county, State
of Washington.
In the matter of the estate of William Jenkins
and Elizabeth Jenkins deceased.
Notice IS hereby given that Thomas Mayer,
administrator of the estate OF William jenkins
and Elizabeth jenkins deceased. has rendered
and presented for settlement, and filed in the
above entitled court his final account OF his adj
miniStraton OF said estate; and that Monday
the 22nd day OF May 1908 at 10 o'clock Il. m, at
the court house, in the city OF EllcnSburg has
been duly appointed by the said court. for the
settlement OF said account, at which time and
place any person interested in SAID estate may
account and contest the same Dated this End
day OF May A. ID. 1905.
A. f.. EMERSON.
County Clerk and EY Oflico Clerk OF the Supe-
ror court OF kittltas county. State OF Wash.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-12

Cclored and embroidered laces are
nsad, and the delicate hand WORKED
ones are marvels of beauty.
The modish skirt will be trimmed
merely at or near the bottom.
Flat disk trimmings made by sewing
tiny braid together in snail fashion are
seen upon Il number Of the wool
gowns.
Some of the new linen frockS have
lace or heavy embroidery inset in long
tapering points. with the points reach
ing VI the skirt.
A dainty blouse of lace is crossed all
over with a latticework of pale blue
silk and has a little frilled fchu OF the
same.
The tailored waist illustrated Is a
smart design for heavy linen. 1t is
tucked from waist to round yoke In
fine plaits. The neck empiecement and
vest are OF dotted linen trimmed with
small pearl buttons. The sleeves are
leg o mutton affairs simply trimmed
with stitched bands and buttons.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-12

Two things happened this
week which are significant as
bearing on the next presidential
campaign. One was President
Roosevelt's emphatic declaration
that he will under no circum-
stances be a candidate for re-
nomination. and that he will ac-
cept no compromise or half way
railroad measure. The other
was the speech of Secretary Taft
before the international congress
of railway managers now in ses-
sion at Washington. The secre-
tary stated bluntly and squarely
the position of the president con-
corning a commission to fix
rates, giving the railway presi-
dents the shivers. The two
things have been put together
and the conclusion freely ex-
pressed that Taft is the candi-
date the president favors, on
whose shoulders he would gladly
bestow his mantle.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-12
1905 MAY 1909
= -: =: : : : : :: : : :: s ;!
Notices
In the Matter of Discharge ol
Mortgages

state of South Dakota, County OF Dano"' -
n Circui, Court. Fifth Judicial Clrcuit. :,
annlicatjon has been made 70 tliis cou,u
usnfrv G Siemann. the owner OF the nerrin ~ tnia
described premises. praying an orIoa ,es az
court discharging Two certain ny ssnse m her
follows. to-wit: one mortgage aateu Sepao tn
91rh 1886. made by W. g. Flint, moItgaspr ~
F Y. Lapham. mortgage, covering W.
gazing lnt fourteen. in block ten, OF Mes.poir
SSonnth Dakota. which mortgage was recolusu u
the Office of the register of deeds OF We coun.y
VI nrnwn, south Dakota. in book NV OF hoIt,
oapeS on mage 2l3; and one mortgage dated ~
the OH day of November, 1887, mace ny sa.u
above named ". G. Flint to saio +. , Lapnaah'
Covering and mortgaging said really; WHEEL
mortgage was recorded in said registers onioe
IN hook 'T'' of mortgages, on page SS3, a!lesans
in said petition that both OF SAID mortgages
have been paid in full and that said mortgages
is dead. and further alleging in SAID pet'uoh
that there is no acting administrator OF eae
cutor of the estate of said +. V. Liphatn' oe-
ceased . ,;,.r thar
Nuw, therefore. notice is hereby gwen sna.
said uaiitiou will come Oh for hearing oeiole
this court at the court house, at the court room
thereof, in Aberdeen, South Dakota, AT zen
o'clock in the forenoon of saturday, the 3Fu oas
of June. 1905. at which time and place any per
| son intert sted may appear and contest SAID ap-
plicatlon.
J. H. MCCOY, Judge.
|. o. CURTIss. Attorney for petitioner.
First publ. May l2-last June p
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-12

0o"S oI aAAoSO d6EES
on the figure and turning toward the
left.
Black satin girdles with long sash
ends are Worn with dressy shirt waist
gowns.
East straws of deep yellow tones
are shown among the first spring hat.
models.
u and corn color are seen In all he
summer stuffs. particularly in silks.
and light orange and pinkish combina.
ton with white are charming.
In checked material, both silk and
wooden, the old effects are MISSING and
IN their place come blurred DESIGNS
sprlnkled over with tiny dots which
only SHOW in certain lights.
Many of the airy materials, s,ch 90
gauze, mousseline and organdie. come
this a with floral borders.
The smart gown illustrated is of a,m
ono green cashmere. The skirt is or
namented with a deep braided DESIGN
n hts quite smoothly about the hins
over a bioused waist of white chiffon
Is a deep bertha Of cut embroidarr
. EDGED with green chiffon velvet. Tho
smaller collar is mounted
over the velvet, a tie of which fas+aa.
! the bertha in front. The deem co;nt,us
: = Of panne velvet.
! JUDO CHOLLET
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-12
Notice of Sheritf's Sale

IN circuit Court. Fifth Judicial Circuit
state OF South Dakota, County Of Rrnwn ;.
der. Defendant. :. ".h. MD
Notice is hereby given that BY virtue If ,
ouusnisnt OF foreclosure ana Sale in the ahnva
T 1an action on the 2lst day of Anil A rs
~ any an execution issued upon said indo
~ nE,., ule subscriber. Howard VI. Cole she, III
VI pfoMh county. South Dakota. for fh.f mn
pose appointed. will sell At PlbIic Amtip vi ~ !.
.ie front door OF the Court House in the n III at at
SpeIueel. Brown County, South Darot,' vi
"ataluay' the 9th day of NAV. 1aMS a. On III
pIiocn IN me forenoon Of that day, The roo al Nv
County, rI Of MRTfIsaged premises situated in the
direcrsS j, niom!, state of South Dakota ana
S Snid IN SAID Judgment and exeemtinn" "a an ha
SH, aHu thefein described as foIlows. TIE
in in Iou naSt Quarter tNE1Q of section Seven ~ y
If If Rsn nship one hundred twenty.six 1,SG, nnvII,
civil ange siNly-three l65) west Of he Niiftb unUr.,,al
Ihippaa iherlolan, all in Brown Cn,Intv PIN.
- Dahoia, or SO much thereof as NAV ny; Suutn
!" > q SAID Judgment and costs Snm,cient
nina ~ ! one thousand four hundred ana .t.snlS
iniers QUAR- and twenty-five cents I1.,a a ns, MY, Ivy,
ana S i thereon from the date Of said "a; 80 WIN
Ne. az aeeruing costs of sale. 'uus"heht
DATED at Aberdeen. Snmth no,.
I'd! OF April. A. D., 1905, DaAold' thls 2lst
HOWARD w. COLE.
CHAs. n. HARp,s Sheriff of Brown County
Plaintiffs ATTORNEY.
llst pub. April as-last Nav 10,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-12
A City Electric Plant.

The very perceptible public
sentiment that has existed for
years in. this city in favor of a
municipal lighting plant seems
about to bear fruit at last in the
shape of a practicable PROPOSE
ton in this direction. The ext
gency arising from the approach
ing termination Of the contract
with the Gas Company has
spurred the council to action,
Only last Monday the mayor
appointed, on motion Of Alder
man Wells, a committee to
secure plans and estimates of
the cost of an electric lighting
plant, and in less than a half
week assurances are given that
ample funds have been pledged
to enable the city to take i'm
mediate action in the direction of
constructing such a plant.
The committee is contemplate
ing the installing of a plant cost.
ing $40, 600, capable of supplying
a city of $4,000 population. Oh
course, legal obstacles of a more
Or less serious nature NAV be
lnterposed. but where there is q
will there's a way. The mayor
and a majority. possibly all, o.
the council are sincerity pushing
this project, and with the people
of the city giving them Their
earnest support, it seems that i
must succeed.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-12
Notice to Owner before Tax Deed
Shall Issue

To Margaret f. O-vis. Allan +. Wilmot, Et;am
c.. Hart Benjamin Hart. and TO all others
concerned. ~
You are hereby notified that on the 9th day OF
November, A.. D., 1893, the following described
piece or parcel of real estate. taxed in the name
of Hiram c.. Hart, and situated in the County OF
Brown, State of South Dakota, as follows: Lot
sixteen t16l. in Block four az. OF Frede' lex. was
sold for taxes due and delinquent for the year
1892. at tax sale by the Treasurer Of said County
to Brown County and was by said purchaser
duly assigned TO A. NJ. Way and J. l.. Drum,
and by them assigned to d. Coykendall, who Is
now tie lawful holder of the certificate 81 purch.
ase. That said taxes then due and delinquent
amounted to $500 interest. pen Atty and costs
accrued, making total amount necessary TO re.
deem $500, and in addition thereto The cost OF
service of this notice, together with such inter
est as may accrue after this date, That the SAINT
must be paid, and that the right OF redemption
will expire ana a deed for said land be made
within sixty days from the completed service of
this notice.
d.. C~ONKENDALL,
Owner and holder of said tax certificate.
l. O. CURTISS, Attorney.
tFirt publ. May l+-laSt June %
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-12

The Chicago Examiner sum
married. as follows the points OF
President Roosevelt's remark
able speech at the Iroquois club
banquet:
Organized capital and organ
lied labor owe a peculiar respon-
sibility to the public.
The federal Government
should take a gradual, but con-
stantly increasing, control over
corporations.
An interstate body should be
constituted with great power to
control the railroads and trans
portation.
It is the first duty of capital to
recognize the responsibility OF
service to the public.
Both organizations should not
only be held to strict obedience
to the law, but to a recognition
of their duty of public service.
The government control of
railroads should be gradual, and
should begin with the constitu-
ton of a federal body empowered
to regulate the railroads.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-12
Probate Notice

In County Court, Brown County, S. D..
In the Matter of the Estate of Robert konantZ
deceased.
PurSuant to an order of said Court made or
the ll'h day OF May, 1905, NOTICE Is HEREBY
GIVEN. that Saturday, the eth DAY OF May
1908, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. Of that day. at the Courl
Room of said Court in the Court House at the
city of Aberdeen In said County, has been ap
petition OF Mary Clara konantz, of Aberdeen
South Dakota, for administration upon the
estate of SAID Robert konantz, late OF Brown
County, South Dakota. deceased; when and
where any person interested may appear anc
contest the same.
Dated May 18th. 1905.
CD HuTE,
Judge Of said County Court
County Court Seal)
list publ. May l2-laSt May POI
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-12
The Mayors Veto.

It is a fortunate thing for the
city to have a mayor who has the
pluck to interpose the veto power
whenever his approval is asked
for a measure that by even a
remote possibility may not be for
the best interests of the city.
This is especially true when an
act of the city council might, by
granting a perpetual franchise.
tie the hands of future genera
tons. The mayors act in veto
ing ordinance Nc. 2S2 is to be
commended if, by any reasonable
construction. this ordinance
granted a perpetual franchise.
But it is pretty certain that
nothing of so serious a nature
was intended by the Trainer of
the vetoed ordinance. and the
Telephone Company's repre-
sentative is said to have agreed
to any amendment that might
relieve the proposed measure OF
any Objectionable possibility. In
fact it is said several amend
ments suggested were agreed to
and that they failed to relieve the
measure of all Objectionable feat
ures, can not be charged to the
telephone people.
It would be a remarkable pre-
dicament if the telephone COM
pany should be unable to do
voluntarily what the city has
reserved the power to compel it
to do. It is fortunate that the
telephone company stands will
ing to dispose safely of the in
creasing mass of wire suspended
overhead. an obstruction and a
menace. 1t is to be hoped that
existing misapprehensions may
be brushed aside and some en-
tirely satisfactory modus oper-
anda agreed upon.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-12

Mr.. Bryan, in the last number
of the Commoner, quite properly
protests against the unlimited
destruction of large game by
Mr.. Roosevelt. This class of
game should be protected, other
wise succeeding presidents will
have to seek other sport, and Mr..
Bryan is said to be a pretty good
shot himself.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-12

The president Wednesday
night in Chicago was entertained
by the democratic Iroquois club
at a brilliant banquet. He sat
down among democrats and
stood up and uttered sentiments
of genuine democracy. It was
the most notable speech of his
career, delivered at a critical
time in the city fated to be the
storm center in the conflict be-
tween capital and labor. His
every utterance touched a live
wire, and he not only showed
nerve, but discretion and sound
judgement.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-12
DEATH IN WIND STORM.
Number Of Persons Perish in Indian
Territory.

Muskegee, l. T., May 6.-A number
of persons are reported killed. many
injured and much damage wrought to
property as a result of a fierce storm
in various parts of Indian Territory.
Wires are down and names and de-
tails are lacking.
At Owl. $50 miles southwest OF
South McAlester, eight persons are
said to have been killed and a dozen
injured. At that place nearly every
building is reported wrecked. Pro.
lessor Binson, a teacher, is reported
fatally hurt and many pupils are said
to have been injured. 1t is believed
that none of them will die. Among
the buildings wrecked were a church,
which was wholly demolished, three
business houses and twenty resi-
dences.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-12
Notice to Creditors

Estate OF John A.. Liedtke, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
ADMINISTRATOR OF the estate OF John A. Liedtke,
deceased. to the creditors of aud all per. ons
having claims against the said deceased, to ex-
four months after the first publication of this
notice. to the said Fred Goodwin at the office
OF W.. II. Morgan, in the Witte Building, in the
South Dakota. -
Dated April 10th. 1905.
~ FRED GOODWIN,
deceased. '
w. II. MORGAN.
Attorney for Administrator.
tFlrSt pub. April l4-Last Nav :,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-12
DR.. KOCH NOT THE MAN.
Asa P. Brooks Says Defendant Did No,
Kill Gebhardt.

Mankato, Mimi, May 5.-''The man
/ saw bending over the form of DR..
Gebhardt as l gazed through the tran
som on the night OF Nov. l, 19O4-the
night of the murder-was no the de-
PENDANT, DR.. Koch"
Asa p. Brooks, the New Ulm news.
paper man, who is the only direct wit.
ness in the Koch murder trial, made
this statement during the afternoon
while on the stand.
Unless Brooks testimony is impeach.
ID in such a forceful style as will leave
little doubt as to its lack Of authen.
ITCHY, it will prove a Gripping blow to
the prosecution.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-12
WEALTHY WIDOW SUICIDES.
Unfortunate Love Affair Cause OF
Rash Act.

Rash Act.
New York, May 6.-Mrs. ]. ". Gray.
believed TO be wealthy and said to be
the widow Of a Chicago broker and
who was described by her friends as a
remarkably beautiful woman, commit
ted suicide in the Hotel Imperial here
by shooting. She was found lying I'M
conscious before a mirror in her bed
DON with a bullet wound in her head
and died a few hours later at a hos.
pital without regaining consciousness.
Letters left by the suicide indicated
that she was the victim of an unfortu.
nate love affair and that, although
possessed of ample means, she had Nc
desire to live without the man she
loved.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-12
FASHION HINTS.

India Muslins-Bolero Costumes Will
Be High In Favor.
New india muslins are in the shops
fine and sheer enough to draw through
the traditional ring.
Bolero costumes are still in high IA
vor, and the bolero coats are more at
tractive than ever.
Some of the handsomest white
blouses are perforated and buttonholed
and Worn over a black silk slip.
In the new spring coats the tendency
Is toward a rolling collar crossing low
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-12
SMART GOWN
,..;.te Embroidery Inset VII"
entail Lace Is Modfsh.

Some of the smart dress trinniinss
- m,de of braid put together IN d
wide loose mesh drawn tosether az
+orrals and a round motif OF Sou'acne
hrsid set at the divisions.
There is a French novelty trilninis
that is very handsome. 1t has bits OF
hatiste embroidery inset in the ntu't
OF oriental patterns.
TurnoverS are as poPul'i :" -.
ond come in q great variety OF 81! 'ee'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-16
What Shall We Have for Desserte

let us answer it to-day. Try Jell-O, Americas Most populardessert. Re ceived Highest Award, Gold Medal, worlds Fair, St. Louis, 1904. Every thing in the package; add boiling wa fer and set to cool. Flavors:-Lemon. Orange, Raspberry, Strawberry, Choc- oiate and Cherry. Order a package of each flavor from your grocer today dnc. ITS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-16

bearing upon the values Of individual stocks. There was a strong demand for Ontario and Western, which was explained about the stock exchange by the assertion that the control of this property, recently acquired for the New York, New Haven and Hartford was to be turned over to the New York Cen tral to harmonize objections of'the con- troilers of that property to the exten- sion Of New Haven influence into the trunk line field. Besides this move ment in Ontario and Western cheerful reports of the trade in anthracite help ed the coalers. Reading showed a con- tinued effect of profit taking. The ad- vance in Amalgamated Copper was due to the current reports of the active de- mand for it's product and by the rise in the price Of copper in London. The break in Pressed Steel Car caused by the poor showing in the annual report of the business for 1904 had some ef- feet on the iron and steel group. The constant departures from the Wall street district Of men influential in the market begets a suspicion that opera tions on 8 larger scale are not to be looked for in the immediate future. The reaction on profit-taking in the last hour was partly recovered, but the clos ing was irregular.
 Bonds were firm. Total sales par value, $5,050, 600. United States bonds were all unchanged on call
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-16
LOW CORN RATES.

Chicago, February 15.-The last road to meet the low rates on corn from Iowa points to Chicago is the Great Western.
 Wall street had it that the New Ha- ven will be taken over by the Pennsyl- vania and that the New York Central will assume control of the Boston and Maine and Fitchburg roads, in which it has now some, considerable interest. None of these stories were substantial ed.
 Wall street is much interested in the May wheat corner in which stock mar ket interests are intimately concerned. There was heavy buying to-day above $1.1S.
 The rise in Ontario and Western was thought to have been due chiefly to absorption of the stock by the New Ha- ven company. This induced some gen. eral buying on the idea that if minority holders get satisfactory treatment there is still a profit buying this stock. The stock gained a new high level, go- ing to 50 1-2. Tips are out to buy it for 50. One report cropped out that the New Haven system would turn the Ontario and Western over to the New York Central road. This latter propo- sition was believed to be a dream.
 Brokers who began to buy Erie after the Ontario advance had well started found little stock for sale. w. l.. Stow & Co. were. responsible for the rise above A. The last previous high price was A 5-s at the end of January.
 The Standard Oil company declared a dividend of $15 per share, payable March 15. Last year $16 was paid for the same quarter. The company de- clared for 1904 the smallest total in five years.
 New Haven stock sold at 2o5 in Bos- ton.
 The short interest in the market is mainly in Atchison, Union Pacific, Pennsylvania and New York Central.
 The Bank of England bought 213,0OO pounds of gold bars in the open mar ket.
 The rise in different stocks yesterday was regarded as an operation against the short interest. As soon as it was discovered that a short interest existed in 8 stock it was bid up, and with small supply quick advances were readily accomplished. Barring, Magoun and company shipped to Arhentia $50O,000 in gold.
 Lehigh Valley weakened again, go- ing down to 6a R-s, but later recover ing.
 The rise in Southern Pacific common was variously construed, some regard ing it merely as in sympathy with Union Pacific.
 One idea promulgated was that the move was to help float some of the new preferred stock. The Union Pa. cific company took nearly one-half of the new preferred under the subscrip. ton.