davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-12-01
BY WILL
CHAMBERLAIN
Courtesy of Yer
million Republican
MITCHELL

MITCHELL
"FA1R Mitchell on the JIM, once pen
did write:
To-day is Mitchell no less bright.
The cooling Of the azure skies
In fairy-magic DER her lies.
The settlers snowy wind-bloWn sail
Has vanished. and the climbing rail
Resounds to trade. Onward mar fares!
Westward the course OF Empire bears.
ABERDEEN
STRONG city of the north! thy Scottish
name
Brings old-world lore a new world fame.
Serene amid thy wheatfelds thou
Hast all the splendor Of thy brow
Bathed in a coming future great
A future e'en now in her state,
While bounding life about Thee joins
To grit and deck thy stalWart IONS.
WATERFOWL
WHERE tiny threads the Sloux-stream
gathers,
And FURNISHED lakes the shy fowl
lures,
Old Watertown the prime-day wealth
And cotter's home in peace cur
Looking to eastward, prideful Mime
sofa
In sleepy buttes and holloWs rolls;
While north and south and west Dako-
ia
Bespeaks Of richer, newer goals.
HURON
AROUND this maid of rustllng Farms
Are clustered all the train OF charms
Which bid one turn from ocean Isles
And fare to where the good God Smiles
on town-ways, broad and airy, free.
Behold! the clear artesian's gush
From out the dark imprisoned sea;
Red, opal in the matin flush!
L'ENVOI
YET who a choose Of such a trall
OF budding gems. Cities ana nam
let's
Flow'ry bright stud all the PLAN,
And each hath won its gauntiets :;
In its way and place. FRESHNESS i
And heavens sun treads the blue,
Ethereal dome like an itinerant prayer
TO bless this realm beyond the SIOUX
*sEE-A head city.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-12-01

vator from John Macarthur g. Son,
valued at SIS.
3rd premium to f. .. Crandall,
Rondell, score 10; SO cash from Isaac
Lincoln.
4th premium a tie between E. P.
Ashford of Rondell and VIM. A.
Rhoades of Shelby, score $751;; a pair Of
y so shoes from Wolter, the Shoe
man.
FOR WHITE DENT
LIST premium to T. z. Wenz, Bath,
score SSH, 20'rods Of Lamb wire hog
fence from Freeman Bros.
End premium to M. G. Bartlett Of
MERCER, score S74; set of fine plated
knives and forks from Voedisch. up-to-
date jeweler. value $3.50.
Bird premium to J. L. Fritz of Bath,
score S64; SO cash from,Isaac Lincoln.
4th premium a tie between @. G.,
Mattison of Westport, John r. Wahl
of Columbia and John Lee Of Gem,
score s41; a handsome buggy whip
from scott.Fuller, harness dealer.
FOR SWEET CORN
LIST premium to II. G. Fletcher of
Oneota, score 81; 3 gallons of barn
paint from 0. A. Griffis, the druggist.
End premium a tie between j.. w,
Cummings of Aberdeen township and
Geo. Snyder Of Lincoln, score 8l4, a
fine wool horse blanket from Aber-
deem Harness Co., valued at So.
3rd premium to j. G. Hall of Ord
way. score 7SA; a years subscription to
the Daily News.
FOR FLINT CORN
lst premium to G. H. Creed, Cam
bria, score 81; al jewel nickel case
watch from Dillingham; & Tripp.
value 81.
End premium to G. A. Smith, Bath,
score S53, a parlor hanging lamp from
White Hardware Co., value SIS.
Bird premium to E W. Gamble,
Franklyn, "a; a rocking chair
from j. B. Moore Furniture COMPANY,
value 50.
4th premium to Blaine Wertz, Aber-
deem, score 81; a lifting jack and pail
Of axle grease from E. #. Coleman &
Co., value 1875 (.
FOR BLOODY BUTCHER
LIST premium to Fl. g. Fletcher, One
ota, score so; four-horse eveners COM
plete from G. A. Macarthur, value Sc.
End premium a tie between E. J.
Carmine of Gem and James Hutton of
Lincoln, score IS; 81 worth of mer-
chandise from Olwin-Angell Co.
Bird premium to H. G. Fletcher of
Oneota, 0 734, So worth of goods
irons. M. Salisbury g. Bro. stationers.
FOR sQUAw CORN
LIST premium to j. L. Loebs, Bath,
score 80; a single barrel Shot gun from
R. L. Champlin, value SIS.
FOR POP CORN
1st premium to w. L. Fritz, Bath,
score 8a4: a silver fruit dish from d.
G.. Galletu, jeweler, value Sc.
End premium to Roy E. Schaffer,
Aberdeen, score SS4; goods from G. E.
Lacey s. Co., druggist, to the value OF
S5 90.
3rd premium to L. j. johnson, Riv'
erside, score 863; a daybook and ledger
from Woodward & Co., Red Gross
Pharmacy, value 81.
LARGEST EAR
Prize for largest ear, a handsome
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-12-01

cough medicines for Group, but
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is king
of all and one to be relied upon every
time. We also find it the best remedy
for coughs and colds, giving certain
results and leaving no bad after
effects" For sale by all druggists.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-12-01
|ND0M REFLECTIONS
Nine Muses. of the Prairies
PIERRE

PIERRE
(reat stream cleaves the
en gases boil,
her rugged hills
st the rude Bad spills
pod. Blue CLEAN the CO
ID the city's hem. Choose
In fancy; here we build
-record-tilled.
b1oUx FALLS
b~illowey, dimpling falls,
pc wild Sioux pitched his
nber belts, and still the
ring. Ere yet is spent
purs, and yet is green
my DroW,--as queen
alrie land,
g with the uplifted hand.
YANKToN
City where the limnid
the red-llt raging flames,
ne land with war was wet
plons sternly met
deep foundation stones
lverned, happy homes.
~ days no longer thrill
loe is with thee still.
FERMILL1oN
groves are spread about
5 child set free;
poets, battle-stout,
II shrine and sees
- OF Western thrift!
alhe OF multi-dreams;
ana gentle women-folk:
~ ny plastic beams
%DEADwooD
slnoking gulch!
0''ll a daughter OF the
a,le,sung slopes
Nv never cilills.
auous streets
eyenlng lamp
krskonla,iragrant air,
'A'ie's flows the need Of
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-12-01
KING Of ALI Cough Medicines.

Mr.. p, G. Case, a mail carrier OF
c.nton Center. Conn, who has been
+hou s. Service for about sixteen
wears, SAYS: "We have tried many
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-12-01
One ON H1m-and Her.

Mrs. Bleachblond-I found this black
hair on your coat. WHAT does it mean?
Mr.. Bleachblond-Why, that is my last
seasons coat. Your hair was black
then, you know.-Smart Set.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-12-01
First Annual.
contest Is
! the South Part OF
! Awarded the
Prizes

by evening last week
pn and John w. Bren-
South Dakota, arrived
|put up at the Sherman
ext morning they went
, room at the court
bed into the task OF
d on exhibition there.
81 impartial assistants
ears from each basket
land arranged on long
the magnitude Of the
undertakes in scoring
be realized when it is
Ii there are 700 ears of
thirteen different points
as to each individual
hibit was designated by
that number on
IS the record in fgnres
h, the thirteen points.
the hands OF the Corn
of the county,
as the record Of
contest.
h, who is not only a
brer but a corn breeder
Reputation throughout
much pleased with the
Lnted, making it an as
Brown county is a
said that the ears Of
BIT, commonly known as
North, which were on
Ire as long, il not long
ars OF that variety grown
Further, that the
own here has a better
grown in his W
decidedly Of the opin-
poor policy to encourage
any other kind of corn,
;rop, than yellow dent.
Dn will not be readily ac-
hume rous exhibitors
S Of white dent.
ing are the awards Of
will be noted that in
ICES the score card show
hich cases the premium
a be divided, but in the
hip, the horse blanket,
of shoes the persons tied
lots:
DENT
h to j. G. Hall of Ord
0, the highest made; a
anvil, vice and drill from
Hardware Company,
80.
i'm to o. C. Mattison,
pre- 500; a walking cult.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-12-01
SWEEPSTAKES PREMIUM

The sweepstake premium for the
largest collection of best exhibits, SIS
cash by S. w. Narregang, was award
ed to Fl. G. Fletcher of Oneota, who
made I exhibits, winning four other
premiums
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-12-01

Fame to the ambitious is like salt
water to the thirsty-the more one gets
the more one wants.-Ebers.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-12-01

oil painting, value SIS, from Guhin
Bros, hooks and stationery, was won
by D. w. Wood, Claremont.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-03

hopes for me, mr.. HlITyer,- ne sara,
don't forget that | am the son of a
Georgia convict. Remember that, and
don't be too ambitious for me. / YVES
stupid ana Dnnu TO allow myself toto
become her-friend under the circum-
stances ] ought simply never to have
entered that house. But-now listen
and let's never allow this to come W
again. No matter what I suffer now
or am to suffer In The future, shall
never, never be sorry l knew her. You
say women are all alike. / can never
agree with you, but even II she be-
comes his wife, and is proud in a way
to bear his name. there will still be
something. sir, behfnd-something that
have almost seen and grasped-some-
ling, Mr. Hillyer. that came up In her
eyes once, only Sonce, and then darted
away as II frightened at the fear of
the worlds opinion. But, my God, Mr.,
Hillyer, for one second 1t was mine.
and I have lived on IT ever since and
shall take its wonderful warmth to my
grave"
"Oh. George, you scare meF' gsspcd
the merchant. 81 didn't know you
could
Let's drop the subject forever
Buckley broke In suddenly. You've
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-03

been a blind. stupid idiot. She has sim
ply been treating me as she has out of
pity. She'll marry that man; shell.
do it. It's the way of the world-her
world. oh, God, give me the man
! hood to meet it!'
Suddenly IIillyer doomed up in the
outer doorway and came into the office
He had heard nothing that had fallen
from the lips of his clerk, but he saw
his gloomy face Somebody's told
i'm" he thought. He started to speak,
but changed his mind and sat down,
his countenance very grave. There
was one subject he had never preached
to George Buckley-a subject that the
young man had made him feel was not
to come up between them. and yet
George" was the result of the old
mans sudden impulse, and he stood
near Buckley's elbow, Il axed the AL
mighty fer a sign that l was on the
right road to peace O mind an got
it. want to gay to you now, my boy,
that in every prayer l send up from
this minute on I'm goin' to plead with
i'm to give you all you want in this
life Do you understand? All-every-
thing!'
George turned; the tensity of his
features had given place to an mex
pressible softness, into which a deli
cate flush was rising He laid his
hand on the old mans shoulder and
smiled.
I'm getting already more than
deserve, Mr.. Hillyer," he said. Don't
bother about me-"
I've told you what my prayer is
to be, George; we'll see If a God as
good as ourn is won't grant it,"
"a fellow can stand great many
disappointr,ents, Mr.. Hillyer. when he
has as good friend as have In you"
The old mans lower lip was CULVER
ing helplessly. ITS awful-simply
awful" he said, ito want to help folks
you love an cayn't, an have to stand
by with hands an feet tied. An,
George, that fellow they're all maxim
so much over today is low ring poll
tician without any honor or a soul big
germ a gnats. He heads the process
sion, with his white shirt full O. dia- |
mond studs, shiny broadcloth an silk |
hat, an weak women fawn on i'm an |
think he's God Almighty, but / tell you |
he's as empty as bottle o. wind. He's |
goin' to make a speech to the children |
at Sunday school, an the programme |
Is fer 'em to decorate the altar with |
flowers. l hain't a-goin', George. That
hain't what Gods house Is fer, an eff
went I'd set thar with a heart full o.
rebellion"
George stared at his friend with an
expression on his face the old man had
never seen before. 1t contained frank
admission of his helpless captivity to
Lydia Cranston's charms, and yet 1t
tense manliness-manliness
bound, bowed and beaten.
HE has been counting her over a
rear, Mr.. Hillyer," Buckley said TN
Ter his breath.
$50 I've heard, George"
"She writes to him-she mentioned
hat to me once. She showed me some
PRESENTS he had sent her-howers from
lis own dollhouse and other things.
Hes followed her everywhere; she ac-
epts these attentions. Her family all
avor the match"
"She's jest a woman, George-jest a.
woman, after all-and they are all pine
flank alike except in the sight Of the
lifferent men who dote on EN-"
George Buckley's face hardened as IL
Inder sudden reflection. I'm all your
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-03

anu CSO oAOAC wan ooOt'
triumph.
Il reckon you ort to be sorter chip
per," Jim Kenner remarked as he sat
looking at him in mild wonder. you've
made fortune out O. that deal. Have
you figured on 1t yitT'
Some" Hillyer smiled.
THAT means me an Hanks ain
a-goin' to be let into the secret" Ken
ner laughed. lib, amt me an you
pretty fools TO set around here takin
in few nickels an dimes when them
two is jerkin' in Doodle from every
pint o the compass? AS fur as I'm
concerned, I'm a salaried man an go
no Wall street aims. but eff l was q
hardened SPECTATOR like you I'd crawl
In a hole"
Hanks stood up over the stove and
then moved TO Georges desk and lean-
ed on II.
Listen, everybody; Lbs goin' t.
speak, said Kenner, with a grin.
The room was quiet. Outside the
compress was groaning. There was
ringing OF hammer and anvil as th,
negroes beat out the iron ties and aG
tustcd the iron buckles. Hanks leaned
elnscE 70 Georre. lie had a wav Of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-03

confded in me; have in you God
knows you have hope; have none
none at allr'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-03
CHAPTER XIII.

THAT afternoon the merchant
was calmer; his step was light
and his eye shone with subtle
triumph.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-03
CHAPTER XIV.

:: :: s. 5; : !: =; !: s.:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-07
KEp0|KAI GRANTS
PIONEER
MILLS INJUNCTION

Another phase of the famous fight
regarding the appeal to the United
States Supreme Court by the defend.
ant in the case OF Nose Meheula VS..
Pioneer Mill Co. was decided by Judge
Kepoikai of the Maui Circuit Court
yesterday. The petition of the Pioneer
Mill Co. for an injunction to prevent
the entering of judgment against 1t
was returned yesterday, and the court
granted the petition to make the in.
junction permanent pending the Pho
neer Mill Co.'S application for writ
of error to the Supreme Court of the
United States. While this will give the
Pioneer Mill Co. people more time in
which to work their appeal to Wash.
ington, c. w. Ashford, Meheula's at.
torney, this morning announced his in.
tention to appeal to the local Supreme
Court from Kepoikal'n decision.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-07
BY AUTHORITY

Notice is hereby given that MORT
has filed an application for 9Th
Glass Liquor License at Keopuka, Ke'
alakekua, Hawaii. All protests
against the issuance of this License
should be filed in this Office by Tues.
day, December 26th, 1905.
A. J. CAMPBELL,
Treasurer, Territory of Hawaii.
Treasurer's Office, Honolulu, Dec. 5,
1905. 3247,3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-07
Telephone Main As

The steamer Claudine arrived at
6: so O'Clock this morning from Maui
Lorts. She experienced fine weather
throughout the trip, A cargo as fol
lows came In on the Claudine: 147
sacks potatoes, 1874 sacks corn. 40
sacks taro, 32 hogs. rs packages emp
ty bottles, so packages sundries.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-07
President Grinths Of Oahu College

President Griffiths Of Oahu College
is in receipt Of letter from C. NJ.
Robinson. the Rochester IN. - park
expert, to the effect that he will arrive
here the latter part Of February. He
comes at the call Of the Supervisors
to lay out park system for Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-07
BAND AT MoANA HOTEL.

The Hawaiian bapd gives a concert
at 1880 tonight at the Moana hotel, as
follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-07
GOODS

We have fine stock Of Grass Rock.
ers, Easy Chairs, Reception Chairs,
Tables, Lounges, Steamer Chairs, OF.
tomans, Clothes Hampers, Morris
Chairs In green, brown and natural fin.
ish, at Very Reasonable Prices.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-07

Sales-i0 Eva. s275O; Is Eva,
s275O; Eva, s275O; ~ Eva, s27.5O.
800 McBryde, So; rs Kihei, IS; $1,000
Cal. u. 5. Ref. Is, sl02.75.
Latest sugar quotation, 3.5625 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-07

e, A reception will be held in the NJ. +.
Japanese Church. River street. city,
this evening at o'clock, in order to
welcome the new pastor, Rev. s. Mui'
Ia, recently arrived from Japan, and
to say farewell to the retiring pas
tor Rev. G. Motokawa, who will take
~ some new work In the city for tho
time being.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-08-03
FjuhfIn0 Grand Dukes Here AISO-La
FOHeffe'S Renaissance OF
Lincoln Democracy.

Under the above head, Wilbur +.
| Crafts of Washington, ID. G. contrib
n.ed last week TO the National Daily
Review the following pertinent il
Illustrations Of state and national af-
fairs In this country:
| ut has become manifest that it is
| not Russia, but its dudish dukes, with
whom Japan is at war. The Russia u
| people, encouraged by Japan's re.en-
forcements, are fighting the same
foe on land and sea In blind strug-
gle for government OF the people, by
the people and for the people i: is
really the same war in when Weav-
err and Deneen and Folk and La Fol-
lette are fighting, only our grand
dukes are called railroad kings and
rings and bosses and boodlers. Their
ensign in st Louis and the Sea of
Japan alike is graft The shells on
Russian ships, being stuffed with
graft would not explode when fired
but the American anti-graft shells
are giving good account of them
selves. The struggle in all these
cases is for real popular government.
The ears power is not such 'abso-
lutte monarchy as was Quay's in
Pennsylvania and Durham's in Phil
adelphia. The Empire state has been
a real empire under Boss Plat. The
people at last are in spasmodic re-
volt, hardly more OF saniZed than the
outbreaks In Russia. Lawson is
throwing bombs with deadly aim
though he misses fire when be quits
facts and spins theories. The young
Congregational preachers attacking
tainted money are playing the Rus
sian students part in our revolt
against the grand dukes of Wall
street whose punishment of La Fol-
lette from the national Republican
convention was as bad Il case OF oil
garchy as the banislments of Rus
sian patriots to Siberia. The trans
portation companies have defeated
the peoples will as to immigration
restriction and railroad regulation in
congress for Il decade. 1t was the
same oligarcly that repealed prohi-
bitiou In Alaska when three fourths
Indian in population. More than
any other leader, La Toilette stands
for the recovery of popular govern
ment, the renaissance OF Lincoln
democracy, Let all who would de-
throne our grand dukes and restore
the people 10 power rally after him."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-08-03
Cannot Understand.

Denver Field and Farm: OGe thing
the people Of the West cannot un-
derstand Is why the price of meat
has gone up steadily since 1900 TO the
present time, while the price paid
for live beef cattle has just as stead
lily declined during the same period
Commissioner Garfield says the beef
trust makes only 2 per cent on its in
vestment and business, yet the peo-
pie are paying greater tribute to 1t in
the way OF extortionate prices than
ever before. The tribute will contin-
ne to increase until the trusts and
Mr. Garfield's commission are both
busted.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-08-03
Too Long n Time.

Cincinnati Enquirer: Too long a
time between the nomination and
election of a congressman and the
acual beginning of his service. There
are congressman who were reelected
las fall, and who will not be sworn in
till the first Monday in December
who know now that they are doome d
to defeat next year, though their
anxiety TO keep in office is keen
enough. 1t must be discouraging to
enter upon a term in congress with
Reputation by the electorate at the
members back.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-08-03

The State: Paul Morton is now
president of the Equitable Assurance
society at salary of $4,000 a year
This is nearly 1920 a day, including
Sundays and legal holidays. With
all due respect for the ability of Paul
Morton, we are OF the opinion that
he cannot give value, in service, for
any such salary. No public or semi
public corporation should be allowed
TO pay salary exceeding that now
given to the president of the United
States. The greatest graft in this
country at the present time is in the
life insurance companies, carried
on under the guise Of salaries and
expenses. The time is ripe for "A
grand scheme of national life insur-
ance under the national government
for the benefit of the insured, instead
of FOR the private profit Of the officers
Of the companies, Here is a field
worthy of the best efforts of Ameri-
can statesmen, that has not yet been
entered
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-08-03
They Appeal to Our Sympathies.

The bilious and dyspeptic are con-
slant sufferers and appeal to our
sympathies. There is not one of
them, however, who may not be
brought back TO health and happi-
ness by the use OF Chamberlain
stomach and Liver Tablets. These
tablets invigorate the stomach and
liver and strenthen the digestion.
They also regulate the bowels. For
sale by Ivey's Pharmacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-08-03
$3.50
A First-Class Daily Cheap

Arrangements have been perfected
whereby the Mineral Point Tribune
and the Milwaukee Daily Free
Press can be had for $500. This
is for both papers one year, re-
member. No better opportunity
to get, with your home paper, a
hrst-class daily cheap.