davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.


Liverpool. Nov Sailed Campan!a (Br)
War;. NewYork via Queenstown.
Queenstown Nov I, +:l5 nl-Arrived steamer Celtic
ceeded)
Bremen Nov 4. 5 m-Sailed. steamer Bremen tc;er}
Nierich. NewYork, via Southampton.
ton land proceeded
Cnerbourg. Nov 3. 10 m-Arrived. steamer AmerIka
(Ger) Sauermann, New-York Plymouth. for
Hamburg and proceeded. sailed. steamer Phia-
delphia. Mills (from Southampton. New-York
Copenhagen Nov 2-Sailed steamer dam,
Hsmpe New-York.
Dover Nov A. $50 p m-saed steamer iceland fsr,
Broomhead from Antwerp. New-York.
Rotterdam. Nov 3-Arrved, steamer New-York Dutch.
tank. Peters Ncw'-York sued. steamer ctsdanl
Dutch. stenger New-York via BouIogne
NoT f. Z m-Sailed. steamer Zeeand
Broomhead. New-YorS via Dover
Ro.logne. Nov l. Io n1-Arrived
,00utch,. Bonjer New-York for Rotterdam and pro
Have Nov 4 p nn-sailed steamer La savoie ,F-r)
Porot. Nev'-York.
scIlv Nov 4-Passed MartelIo (Br) Schuylkin
New-York for Hull st Paul Passov, Nex-York fer
Swansea. Nov 2-sailed steamer Brooklyn City (Br).
Bailey. NeU'-York.
Newcastle Nov 8-Ar1ived Erron CBr) Gra-
ham New-York VIA Ieth.
Messina Oct 2o-Arrived. steamer (Rrl. Rock.n
New-York Venice.
Faya Nov Passed previously Princess irene
(Cisr). Dannemann. New York for Naples and genoa
airoerta Oct S1-sailed. Madonna tBrs lam
der from Naples New York
Malaga. so-saisd, steaIner Athae tNor) Msdssn.
from Barcelona for New-YoTk
Fastnet Nov 4, $50 m-Fassed. (supposed)
George tTrl Clark. New York Liverpool.
rort Said 4-srrved. Montross tBri Gl,gg,
York for Alden. Singapore.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

Panama Railroad Co. with % passengers mails and
rrdss Arrived at the Bar at $50
Tampico October 2S and Ha-
vane Al 10 James ward & co. with mdse Arrived at
the Bar % m
steamer washtenau Crowley. Sabine Pas, October "a
Passed Quarantine 1900 -
Steamer san Marcos Mcintosh. Galveston October 2s
70 c Ii Mallory with passengers and ndse. Passed
In Sandy II "a a n
Steamer Conanche. Watson. Jacksonville November
and Charleston .. William p Clyde Co with
sengers and Tndse. Passed Quarantine at 1O01 m
steamer jamestown. Hitler, Newport News and Norfolk
10 the Ss with passengers and mdse-
Passed Quarantine at SIG
Steamer Jefferson. Dole, Newport News Norfolk.
TO the Old SIS co. with passengers mtiie.
South OF the Highlands II 80 m.
Selsdon (Br. Brennan: Baltimore November l
and Norfolk g. Howard Houlder. Rowato Co.
ndse in transit VIII finish loading for
SANDY HOOK J. Nov !. e:so m-wind northwest
light breeze: clear
SAILED
Steamers New-York Southampton via Plymouth
Cherbourg; Iucania (Br Liverpool Queenstown:
0ierl. Hamburg via Dover: Minnehaha tRr) London:
Rotterdam Dutch. Amsterdam;
Naples; Columbia tFr1. Glasgow; Gascogne (Fr1
Eavre: Calabria fETb Naples, Marseies. FricRa
Ger. Flushing: Lesnder (Nor Philadelphia Maracabo
La Guayra. Curacao. etc; Ponce Juan. Ponce etc
Cornwall (Rr) Fremantie, Adelaide etc Maritime fIlr)
Alexandria: Byron tRr). Pernambuco Bahia etc Mon
terey. Havana Clan McMlilan tBr). Cape Town etc:
FL Paso NewOrleans: FL Vale Galveston: Nor
folk and Newport Mobile. britannia
dsr) Philadelphia: Pennsular Port Lisbon Via New
Bedford: GiuIa 1Aust) Naples Denver Key
West and Galveston: Alnmere tBrl Of
Columbus, Savannah froqGois Charleston
vile; Chesapeake. BsFlre; Kingswell 1BTj Phn.del
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
NEW TRADE ASSOCIATION.
Formed by Leading Concerns IN Con-
crete Industries and 4Uied 4rts.

~, 1burssav evenins last there, met in the rooms
Of the Building Trades Employers Association the
members of some fifty or more important concerns
representing the several divisions OF the concrete
industry and allied The result of this meeting
is the formation of The Concrete Association, a
body that is likely to assume national consequence,
30 widely distributed throughout the country, ana
so varied and powerful the interests for which
II will stand and of such vital import are the prn
cpes It will seek TO establish, and the measures 1t
Will advocate.
It will strive effect legislation that will pro-
mote the interests alike of the trades concerned.
OF property and of municipalities; to stand
ardize concrete construction methods to reconcile
the differences between buildings departments, in
surance underwriters and the concrete industries.
and to secure for the latter full recognition of
their economic value. Il hopes to enroll members
from all the United States. to prove the
nucleus for associate bodies of similar character
therein.
Il plans erecting eventually a fine twenty story
reinforced concrete building. which will not only
house all the building trades associations. but Will
provide Offices that. in number and kind, will prove
inducement the members of building trades to
concentrate under roof. and thus facilitate
their own business and that of architects, engi-
and all others having relations with them
prise specimens Of machinery. material, appliances
and devices models the best examples of
things pertaining to- or used in the eanfTete m
wherein all interests it in any way affects can De
sure of finding the latest and most comprehensive
data, and will therefore, have to visit ft-from no
matter what distances-that they may develop
their enterprises along the best lines.
The following gentlemen, representing the various
divisions of the industry were elected as olncers OF
forced concrete. president: H c Turner reinforced
concrete first vice-president: H. C. Miller. manu-
facturers steel reinforcing members, second VICE
president; w w. Benson. artificial stone manu-
manufacturers, secretary. and Ronald Taylor, paw
ing manufacturers, treasurer.
That in the comparatively short time it has been
In existence this industry has achieved SO i'm
portant place in the building trades. and in the
estimation of architects. engineers and owners
amply testifes the inherent worth of the prin-
cipie and practice of its method of construction.
and also fully justifes the early and what Its its
leading members have courteouSly termed, enec-
tive recognition extended 1t by this paper
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER S
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Saturday, Nov. 4, 1905
ARRIVED,

Etruria (Br) Potter, Liverpool October IS
Queenstown the Cunard SIS Co. Ltd, with
gers mails and East of Fire Island p
Steamer Louis Janison Southampton and Cherbourg
October Is American Line with passengers mails
and ndse Southeast of Fire Island at m.
Steamer Andrew from Antwerp
Steamer Francesca (Aust) Bussanich Trieste October
IA Naples 49, 10 and Almeria 23 Phelps Bros
e Co with steerage passengers and mdse.
Arrived $50 -
Steamer Saltwe (I3r) Robertson Progreso October %
with hemp To Smith & Sons Co Vessel 20 H
Arrived ct the Bar at = m
steamer Yucatan Johnson Vera Cruz october ~ Pre-
srero % and Havana James E Ward GO, Win %
Arrived at the Bar at 5:3o
a l-o,o, Co+,t.-
and Nenes 23 to the HamburgAmerican Line with l9l
cabin and GIL and Tndse arrived at
the $3.50 m 80, o..Lo. 90 % .hs
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
INCOMING STEAMERS.

The Louis and Errris, reported yesterday
by wireless. will dock early to-day
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
WINNER OF BEAUTY CONTEST.

Miss Mae L. Pornerance, Of Philadelphia, the
beauty contest at the National Business Show at
Madison Square Garden with a total of seventy
votes The contest conducted by the Amer
ican Book Bracket Company. Second In the race
for beauty honors was Miss Dorothy Fisher No.
$40 East 143d-st-. this city; third. Miss Dorothy
Swanson, of No. 426 5Sth-st. Brooklyn: fourth Miss
Kathryn Polls. OF No. 131 East 14othst.. and Miss
Theresa z. Duncan was fifth
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
BRoOME COTERIE BALL.

The twelfth annual ball of the Broome Coterie
will take place tonight at Manhattan Lyceum
Hall Nos 6s and IS East 4th-st. Charles Wttenberg
will lead the grand march, and Edward Melzer will
direct. Many politicians will attend.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
'Brings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 6.


Mails close. sails
Finance. Colon, Panama ............. $3.50 300
Syracrsa Perriambuco Sloman II 80 200
Old Dominion. 800
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER z.
Kaiser Wilhelm H. Bremen n G Lloyd $50 1900 m
Conanche, Jacksonville Clyde 800
Colorado, Galveston. Mallory 300 m
Norfolk. 300
Rio, Morgan 800
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8.
Ryndam Rotterdam, HollandAn.- 73o 1000
Cedric, Liverpool, White II 30 a 800 m
Naples, $50 HOO m
United States Copenhagen. Scand-An11 II 00 a m m
Bermuda Quebec. IL 100 a
Seminole. san Domingo: Cyde u 80 m 300 m
Curityba, Caibariea, Munson 1900 3:00p
Hugomo. Mayaguez. n & P R.. 900 a 1900 m
Comus, New-Orleans. Morgan. 1900 m
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
REDUCED RATES ON FALL RIVER LINE.

The Fall River Line announces reduction in
fare from New-York to Boston. the rate now being
e. instead of 81, with corresponding reduction to
all other Eastern points. The magnificent steamer
Priscilla and the new steamer Providence are in
service this route.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise Sunset Moon sets 12:0S Moons age
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook 22Oi Island 2:53 Hell Gate 40
PM-Sandy Hook 2:34 Gov. 800 Hell Gate 4:57
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-04-13
S d n | B Q c
alerIsi Sntsrsfanirs aus ullerlei Ges
bist-Jiir Ssben stipas.

Der pauperism mus BON
England unb Wales tpitet Die 9es
fammtbspoItsruns $2.38 per &opf i'm
Sabre.
Oie Rufif oes Sriumpbmar,
f9es in SGnoeIs .Suoas WottabGus-
1T Don Der iaiierIi9en MuiiiI9uIe IN
SOtio sinem iapaniiden 2isbt. Der
Siss oP %-lu- betitsIt. unsepabt
poroen.
Riber agsarb erflGrte
fiir5Ii9. er bate in @nslanb Geute aus
iammeneepfer9t ssieben, unter @ers
bdltnifen, seeen ipeIde 8offern ober
pilbe ofritanif4e StGmme rebeIIiren
piirben.
Dref DINA 9inen paren Dor
sinissn Sabren in &anaba nod unbes
fannte Dinss; beutsutase buben jebo4.
bi. primitipsn adsrs.rGtbs ben mober,
men WertSeussn unb Waf1insn PIabl
eema4t
Rupferberg erfe fanbenI
bereinit in Srlanb In 8Iiitbe unb sipis
fden 1910 unb 1843 probuairte oieI
Baqpmurtasle Wine In WidIoip
Gountb aIIein idbrli4 5000 SonnenI
&upferbarrsn.
@IIe moi m me oani den
Ra fen beradten uno boHen oas
@IodsneeIGuts, neil ss bie bSIsn 9eis
fer Suiammsnritft. 9Ioden finben ba.
Der In mobarasasbanii4en Mof4eenI
tsine 8erpenouns.
Gimp 6ttger . id.I
m q mt ben neulid bic &aiferins
Wittpe bon China bon einem hobenI
gsamtsn als @sburtstassseidenf srsI
belt, eripies ii9 binterber aIs Elm
ipertblofes Stiid 9las.
g poni ten impprtirte Iebtes
Sabr Die SGlfte feines &oblsnbeoarfs
aus England. Man .rtpGst bortenl
nun Die @sreinisuns Der ipanif9enI
aoblenbersperte apeds llni9Gbli4s
maduns Der enslif4en &onturrens.
We1ito ma9t rieiiss Gorti6ritte
in Der Seritellung bon Daaren. ipie
S6ubs, 8aumpolls unb Dolartitel
unb 0pnamit fir ben eisenen 8ers
brau9, Die tpoblbabenoen alaHen Der
Meritunsr trassn amsrituniide SdubsI
unb &leiosr.
8erittens Marine o Ia
. a ten babsn sin5is unb allein Die
Ser. Staaten auf5upsiien. 3pDIf
.glduiadsn" finb lGmli9 i'm Marinss
arienal auf Tlare Ssluno, 3al., 5ipeds
YatrouilIiruns Der Sniel beritten ees
macht noroen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-04-13
strenae itntsriuel,una.

Sabritanten pom Yutentmeoijineu I'M
sanSen 2anOe iinb BON Der 9iahridt
iiberraidt. baB Or. 9SileD. Der @befs
@bemifer i'm lunbwirtbidaitliden Ofis
niitsrium. cine itren9e llnterinhuug
anitellen wirb. nm iif oauon ;u iibsrs
,eusen. aus Wel6en SubituHSen Die
ueridieOenen Wieoiiinen beiteben. SCllte
es iih hsruusitellen. bab einiae oieier
SnSr' oisnsen Ssiunobeitsi6dolih iinb,
10 miro er .beim ndditen 9onsreB bic
9lnnubme eines @siesss bsfiiIworten,
nadl Dem Die 6abrifation uno Der 8er>
faui iolher ssiunobeitsihaolihen Yas
tent. t.WteOi;inen uerbuten miro.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-04-13
slud, Gin sserbred d,cn.

Sn Wfsininssn lino Der @eridtsalIsis
for unO Sentnant Der Jieisrpe G,erede.
iOipie msbrere Wiitelieor bes Hi6ter.
fOlle9inms. Die ebenfalls JteierueOifisisre
iino. Dem militdriiden @brenratb anses
isist wOrOcn. neil iism nit Dem iOSialbes
mofratiihen Earteiiii6rer Siebtnsbt &C.
fneipt batten. Die rOsliuquenten"
iino bersits Ourd bie.uOroeiegte Seri9tss
bebOroe Our6 Struiucrissuns seuaBs
reselt woroen. Die 9Iiiaire bot nidt
nur in Wieininssn. lonoern in ben
weiteiten Sreiieu Deuti6latOs uiel sIuf.
iebei semadt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-04-13
Gin neuer S6ah;us neutfber
Diplomatic.

DaB Der 8eiu6 bes Sailers in Gans
ger Elm meiiterbaiter Sda6;us Der bent.
i6en Diplomatic mar, wiro islbit in Dem
peritdnoiseren 3beil Der fran3Oiii6en
Yrelie, penn audi nur .inOireft, einse.
rdumt. limb es lit b06it bsmerfenss
pertb, baB ii6 Die Stimmen Der in
8etrn6t tommenben 8ldtter ni6t etwa
sesen Deutidlano's ebeniO plOslid wie
eflatant seltenb 9ema6te anipriiGe,
iOuoern 9sseu Die WfaroffosPOlit Der
Republif .riftet, beren SrrsdnSe 3u
Yerwidluusen fiibren mOhtcn, mel6e
man eines 1asss nidt mebr wer6e cons
trOllirsn fOnnen. sln Dem Wliniiter oeS
aeuBern Oelcaiie, Der ii6 anf ben famos
len enslii6.franS0iii6en Yertras pom
8. slpril 1904 10 pisl einssbilbet, mirb
bic bentbar iddrfite Sritit seiibt, uno
bic Gauge bes SpOttes iiber bic rfrieSs
li6s Duraorinsun9" WtarottOs aus9es
so1ien, nit Der man tbatiddlid feinen
S9ritt meiter fOmme, iest nod meuiSer
als friibsr, ..nahbem Der Sultan eiuen
ii6ersn unS fsiten Jtiidbult on Deutids
Lamb sswouneH.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-04-13

Gin 9inefif9sr 5auss
b a I er bat bel elmer 8olfs5Gblune
In fsinem Saus cine QlnaabI bon StGbs
den anfsubdnsen, Die ansibt, ipis pieI
perfonen feinem Sdusitano angsb0s
ren; lanse StGb9en beoeuten bic
Wdnnsr, mittlere bieGrouen unb turse
Die atnoer. Bel Der lsbten 9slssenb.it
Dor ipeniseH Sdbrsn puroen runo 420
uauionsn FOLDER StGb9en sssdblt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-04-13

9InuOucirt i'm r98O6snbIatt.-
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-01-20
A Fine Entertainment Assured

The second attraction in the enter
tainment course conducted by the
ladies OF the M. E. church will be Civ
en- at the opera house next Monday
evening, January 23rd, when Albert
Armstrong the noted dramatic reader
Will present his picture, The Sky Pilot.
This is a unique and interesting en-
tertainment which has met with great
favor. The views are from photo.
graphs taken in Northwestern Canada
and tell OF the ranchman's life in the
foot bill country, bringing the story
nome in a very realistic way.
Mr.. Armstrong gives a striking i'm
personation of the various characters
IN the play and the whole entertain
ment will delight all who attend,
Holders of season tickets can obtain
reserved seats at the box office Or o.
ualletts Jewelry Store, by the paw.
men6o OF the usual sum. Single admis-
slons carrying a reserved seat so cents
Season tickets for the remainder Of
tne course may now be had for s1OO
This will include DR.. Thomas y
lecture, and the Katherine
hldgeway company which are both :
me entertainments as are before tho
public today. 'no
M
lhese will all be given in the oner.
mouse, assuring the best of accomda.
lions Tor all who desire to attend,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-01-20
SEWAGE DISPOSAL
A Live Municipal Question Dss.
cussed at Last Meeting OF
Science Club

The meeting of the Social Scie1s'
Club in the court house Monday eys.
ing was we'll attended and nes:ti
every n present took part in tie dis
cussion. The question of the propyj
disposal Of the city sewage is one thai;
must be decided by the people of
Aberdeen and talks on the subject
such as we're given Monday evening
cannot fail to be of influence in reach.
ing a solution.
The first paper was read by Prois
sor Fred w. Smith and in if he Dis
cussed means that have been usei
for the disposal of sewage and COL
cluded by describing the electrolys:
process which he thinks would be The
most inexpensive and the best. HI
did not favor a septic tank for the res
son, as he understood it, that the sep
Tic process did not purify the sewage
u. e. Washburn followed with a pape,.
devoted entirely to the septic TAM.
proposition which he has recently il
vestlgated and which he thinks otfenI
Inc only practical solution of lt
problem. He differs strongly Wit!
Professor Smith in regard to the SEP.
TIC tank proposition and insisted ths.
all bacteria and disease germs or lii:
IN any form would be killed by thS
process. He outlined his plan, 8
given previ ously in the AMERICAN, f@
the septic tanks and power house q
De located south of the normal vii,
hnal outlet into the Moccasin.
1t was brought out in the genersI
discussion that followed the readln3
OF Inc papers that every city in Mir
hesota, now without some such mearI
LOT the disposal of sewage as Aberds'|
must have, will be obliged to mss!
one system or another as the boardd
neaith IN that state will not allow th'
Jumping OF sewage into lakes ape
rivers after another four years. .Abef
oeen people who have imagined tbs
CITY so unfortunately situated with re
gard to this question will now have an
opportunity to get a better view OF
the situation.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-01-20
In regard to Blue Stem he said he

In regard to Blue Stem he said he
believed the opinion of most farm
ers was that this variety, one year
with another, would give the best
average results, especially in the
portion of the state lying east Of the
Missouri river. He admitted that the
Fyfe would stand adverse conditions
much better than the other variety.
He generalized by saying in the south
part of Dakota the Blue Stem would
meet most favor while further north
the Fyfe would be preferred.
On the question of Macaroni, or
Durum as he preferred to call it, he
was satisfied it would yield very much
better than other spring wheat north
a line running through somewhere
from Brookings to Mitchell. South
of the line it would not pay. In the
o arid portions of the state it is
the only variety that can be ~proftably
raised. He claimed that in this part
Of the state the yield was enough bet
ter to more than make up for the diff.
ference in price, and that the certain
increase of consumption would make
difference in price much less. How.
ever, he advised caution as to rushin ne
into the wholesale raising of this new
grain. He would go slow.
AS to winter wheat, he was satisfied
the farmers will find it to their advan.
tage to raise a limited acreage of this
wheat as soon as home grown seed
could be secured. 1t will yield better
than spring wheat and the longer
grown here the harder it becomes
Would seed as early as the middle OF
August and not later than the middle
of September.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-01-20
DlslOcated Her Shouldar

Mrs. Johanna soderholm. Of pon
ralls' MINI, fell and d~islocated her
shoulder. She had a surgeon get i
oack in place as soon as possible ~, -
II was quite sore and panied ho,. oue
had sno. nef son mentioned that he
naa seen chamberlain's Pain Balm ID
sea'lsed Tor sprains and soreness. and
sue asked him to buy her a BOTTLE ~
her Wv n ne dld. It quickly relieved
s Iea ana ana enabled her to sleep which
1 Tha mad not done for several dass
Inc son was SO much pleased VIII ~
rellef 1t gave his mother fiat ~ .ne
for sale by all druggists. 0'uefs'
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-01-20

Senator Lightner has also intro
duced another measure that ought to
become a law. 1t provides that school
grounds shall be fenced and that the
school board shall plant and care for
trees on the grounds. While this is
done in many of the towns and cities
it is not the rule in the country.
1t is doubtful if any one thing could
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-01-20
KNIGHTS HAVE DANCE
Successful Ball Given by ID
Pythians

me ball given by Aberdeen lodsS
me knights Of Pythias Tuesday ersH
lne was a success in every way and
most enjoyable occasion. The assem-
oiy room of the Commercial club ws
turned over to the Knights for tbs
evening. The Dode Fisk orchestra'
Wen known here, furnished the musk.
The pleasure given all Who ATTENDED
was due in no small measure to ths
in which all arrangement
were made by various committees wh0
had the matter in charge.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-01-20
The PARK PROSPERS
Good Showing for Tacoma Park
Association Disclosed at the
Annual Meeting
Increase of Stock Voted Will
Insure Important Improve
mentS

Inc annual meeting of the Tacoma
Park Association took place on Tues
dayat the farmers room at the court
house, a very comfortable and convent.
ent place to meet. The meeting was
called to order at eleven o'clock anG
after the appointment of a committee
on credentials and one to check up the
treasurer's books, an adjournment TO
one o'clock was taken.
After reassembling the committee
on credentials reported over two hun
dred shares were represented either
oy owner or duly accredited proxies.
The auditing committee reported as
far as the brief examination thav
could give, that the treasurer's books
we're all right. They also recommend
ed that this auditing committee ha
appointed thirty days previous to the
annual meeting. D. G. Stewart Of
Bath suggested that the eport Of tho
treasurer should be printed and a COPY
sent to each member with the notice
OF the annual meeting. In this con
nectlon Mr.. Clark, the treasurer, sug-
gested that this auditing committee
De appointed at least sixty days be-.
lore The meeting to examine books and
statement before it goes to print.
Or Mallory moved that this plan b.
ADOPTED and the motion prevailed.
MI. Clark moved that the bylaws be
amended to the effect that no money
De paid out by the treasurer except IN.
on warrants drawn by the secretary
countersigned by the president, This
motlon prevailed and the secretary
was ordered to procure a supply Of
blank warrants.
VI motion the shareholders pro-
oeeoeo TO elect eleven directors to
serve ior the next year. While the
so.es Tor directors we're being canvas.
'ea Inc treasurer made his report.
he reported that all bills con+roo
uu,ine tne last year had been Maid
ana a fair balance on the right side 70
,iained IN the treasury. A residence
vi ene caretaker had been built and
pald for during the year and soma
''ner improvements made. He esti.
1a'eu che park quarter-section with
- improvements thereon as ba;no
sorsh $500, with an indebtness of
Ilooo secure by long time loan. On
80 Snoie the association appeared 70
- nm IN excellent financial condition.
me tellers having canyassed tho
'ote for directors reported as havine
ecelved the largest number Of votas
. ~ following: A. E. Clark, Ole Ever
on, Geo. B. DAILY, F. C. Robinson ..1ohn
Aerson' ). h. Pond, D. G, Me-.
.aagnlln, John Helmka, W. Il E,l;att
nd Clarence E. Lacey. i'
question of the increase Of stock
ecai,n asAl taken up, the proposition
eceived every vote cast with ano
eption. WIN one ex-
mil s.sa ease IN stock will insure an
he -, pa ,und for the improvement Of
AZ apc PARK. a new dining hall and
.anclns pavilion are among the .i o ana
emplated improvements. and sl a,.e on
1e Oa'h. This latter improve,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-01-20
Little e Dahl Dead

Pearl Dahl, the six year old daueh.
Ter OF the Rev. and Mrs. A. v. Dahl
died Friday at noon at st. Luke's hos
pltal. Death was inevitable from the
Time she received the bullet wound in
tne back. An autopsy showed that
the bullet had almost completely sew
cred the spinal cord.
Funeral services held Saturday from
the Baptist church were attended by q
large number of friends.