davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-02-17

any one who thinks the ~elenhs,,
SLOW clumsy beast would hara
- mango his opinion on seeing him 90
MofA along the rivers of norrbern So
.ne RAINY season. which begins -
aprli' Is the time when the teal -
sut curing the dry season in tn. $50.
apous the upper waters of he Manas
e' are Hosted down 10 paban1
nuee they are caught and rafras o.
pSos. Instead of red shirted sn;so
sao river drivers. such as -
.ae ioss IN their downstream iom-nae
.ne sa"nills on the Penobsco, aas
ns-neoec IN Maine, the ..lumher s-s au
Q, the siamese rivers is don
ooSsaooeeo, half naked men ~ ~
p.ehls' \ the bone" labor ana NJ
ION = eu,aAihg involved in the opers.
aon are done by the elephants opera
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-02-17
YOUR BIRTHDAY.
How to Find the Day of the Week
Upon Which 1t Fell.


What day OF the week was Jan. 10.
1865: To find this out divide the fig
ures representing the year by four, re-
Jecting the remainder, If any. To this
dividend and quotient add the number
OF days IN the year up to and including
the given date, always counting Feb
ruary as t~wenty-eight days, whether a
leap year or lot Divide this sum by
seven, and the remainder will be the
number Of the day of the week, begin
ming with Sunday as II II there is
no remainder the day will be Saturday.
This rule always gives correct answers
TO any date. Taking the one given
above, Jan. 10. 1868, for example:
Obs tthe year. or dividend).
~ tthe quo,ienu.
Is days 10 Jan. 1).
0-e dividend. Quouent and DAYS added,
80 Geavtng a remainder of s..
There being a remainder of Eve, we
hno that Jan. Is, 1865. fell upon the
hlth day OF the week. which is Thurs
day.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-02-17
The Word sJinrid.h.,

lie wosd jioriksha N from rhre
japanese roots. jin-riki-sha, meaning
respectively man power, carriage. bur
LIS not OF japanese origin So recent
y as lsO the Inconvenience of the
SLOW, numbering TWO wheeled carts
turned the thoughts of English resi-
oens TO the ease with which the hardy
nauTes could propel a lightly CONSTRUCT
"a Fenicse, and one was invented, some
say By a missionary, Others BIZ a news
paper proprietors son. Ever since then
NE heaFy carts have been entirely dis
pensd with.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-02-17

Before that new capitol is
built in Wisconsin a capital fight
may result. Milwaukee would
IKE the capital and a brisk fight
may os made for it. But since
s law is in force in
mat state it is pretty hard for a
south Dakotan to conceive Of a
capital campaign being anywise
or satisfactory to the
average voter.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-02-17

The farmers OF Verdon are
bent on having an elevator at
that place, ia shares having
been subscribed for already.
They are considering the pro-
position OF uniting with the Fer
ney farmers elevator COMPANY
on the good old principle that in
union is strength, a principle
farmers especially have too Of
ten lost sight OF just at the criti-
cal period. But we are learning
IN the hard school of experience
where the tuition is certainly
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-02-17
Notice of Hearing Petition
Letters of Administrative


State ofSouth Dakota. county Of Burj
10 .odnty Court, within aud for saldgg
n II the Matter Of the Estate OF AnnaF Il
State OF South Dakota sends m
t1eah Blrcher and Anna r. Talb6t ~
1aw OF Anna F. Bir.her. Tscrssej.
and each OF you ara hereby oyths
29aa hlfcher has filed in the count. p
napsh cftinty. State Of South Dasota, III
~ ASKING thai Leonard +. Taboo; be IN
aaHli isirator Of The estate Of AZ
bacher deceased, and that said petite
rs. ~ Tor hearing al a regular Il rs
III ~ nr hstd at the county court reg
e ~ toafi ii9ass In aberdeen. 10 sad y
~ .nr On DAY of March. A. b. 1865 atiiI
ns'ed February ista 1905.
tSeail C. J HCtl
+ huSsSEss. Couu!y ~
Clerk.
fiFss pub. Feb. IL. last March srd
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-02-17
WANTED

MEN AND WOMEN in this d
and adjoining territories, to rep'4
and advertise an old established
OF solid financial standing. Sa!sJ
men 81 weekly. to women 81 ID
weekly with expenses advanced
Monday py check direct from ,
quarters. Horse and buggy furns
When necessary: position perna,
Address, Blew Bros. & Co, d.
honon Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-02-17
The japanese Ide. q, Rr-

There is a time when death ,s NM,
es.er TOT a man than to fulfill his duty.
and Il he dies just for the sake Of
oeash ne cannot execute the duty hat
= assigned him True bravery Is not
u throwing away ones life or courrine
oeath, but in doing ones duty at tbe
oazaro OF oae's life. You must not for
eet .nat-Fom "A Daughte, Of Ja-
PAN" By Marui Gensat
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-02-17
PERCY PIX THINKING.

The snow ard ice at once combine
To sand q chill aGown ones spine,
Now. row much better Il would be
Te change them al about-you see.
II su-aule tine the snow and Ice
Would b. Z welcome thing and nice.
And IN Ihe winter summers heat
Would Be q most delightful treat
The seasons, l am sur are mixed"
Sad Percy. and Ia Ike them fixed
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-02-17
Very Low Rates to Inaugga
of President ROosevelig
Washington, ID. c.,

Via the North Western Linz j
sion tickets will be sold on Fs;h
March | and .. limited BY estaI
return until March IS. inclusls!
ply to agents Chicago North VI
R'y.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-02-17
something He Can.

- piece OF wood or a ruler ., -,
INN ana ask some one in the room 'n Ne
- 4p o'er It II will look 50 70
90 that some one vii, easy to
tainly l can" answer, Ger
ren'v Wen; Try" the quesrioner nil,
Isp And at the same time ha m vii,
van ne piece of wood close :, Mhi
"e'i' saying. Now, come ~ The
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-02-17

1t is rather strange that 50
smart man as Dick Richards
would bring up a petition to the
legislature without looking it
over carefully and discovering
that it was 'purported.n
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-02-17
RUSSIANS Days,

japanese Capture an .
Of chanssaI.si,i
Toxic. Feb. 1.-THE J.,
turod an ei1linence snr.t
CHA on Thursday nornisl@J
Ing Oh two conpauia,
fantry. The Russians y
Smelling Field Marsha
and left since Thursday
The Russian dead. ".
after the battle OF HatEo.'
1000.
The japanese on tn,
tureu 1000 rifles.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-02-17
General Resumption Of ".

Essen, Prussia. Feb. l3.-I.
strike is entirely ended. III
went Iuto the mines during i:
Ing.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-02-17
Homelike.

mamma said the little girl vho
vas having her first experience Of nd.
ing in a sleeper.
nosn, a whispered mamma.
you VIII Waken the others"
but mamma, I only want to "a.
one question" -
We'll. what is it,?
Who has the fat above nsr-r...
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-02-17
Didn't Need Monex

onos-How is your artist friend pot.
1s ssne In New York: Tomson-Oh
Ds1on-Have you heam
ION nim: Tomson-No; that's the ~
son l know he's pruspeunr-ner@a.
Free Press. uost
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-02-17
An ObliEinR

chiess sns abr brother Fred went into -.
her aest Gus Just as the hen 20, q. as
Mamma he cried !,
voice the speekled bsa ls top OF his
eggs; feel them~ len lays boiled
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-02-17
ATTACK WAITso NJ,

Russians Twice Repuls.s,
Forces.
Toxic. Feb. ~l4.-Maacb-.,
quarters reports as folio
The Russians shelled ~.
tackled Waitao mountair
Feb. 10. but were repulsa5
Small forces OF Russi,,
attacked I.apatai and g.r..
Monday. Feb. Is, but wera.,
The Russians continus :,
entertainments n the n.,,s,.
Heikoutai."
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-02-17
~AsPHYxiSiEo BY NA1ua
Dead Bodies Of Three Won.
at Buffalo, N. Y

Buffalo, n. Y, Feb. AT.
bodies of Mrs. Mary Arms.rn!
Cynthia Ford and Mrs. Maw
strong were found MONDAY +,
house on Maple street T.s
been asphyxiated by natural !
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-02-17

to provide funds for the
erection Of a twine plant at
the state penitentiary will
commend itself to the voters
of the state as a good bust
nesslike proposition.-Daily
News, Feb. Il.
Yes, a fine business PROPOSE
ton for the International Har.
vester company, the most heart
less of monopolies yet organized.
When one OF these gentlemen
who are so anxious to prevent
the state from entering into COM
petition with this octopus talks
against a prison Irvine plant
there is sure to be something
said about taxing the people to
raise funds to establish this en-
terprise. Instead Of the estab-
fishing OF a Irvine plant being a
source of additional burden on
the taxpayer it will tighten his
burden. if he is a farmer. in two
ways.
First, the profits. sure to be
realized. will swell the revenues
OF the state so that less need be
raised by direct taxation;
Second. the price OF Irvine be-
ing reduced, the farmer is re-
lieved from the odious necessity
OF paying a tax to the Interna-
tional Harvester company.
The News knows that no tax
levy need be made to establish
a twine plant. No bonds the
state can issue could be paid so
quickly and easily as bonds for a
Irvine plant.
The News was challenged last
week by the DEMOCRAT to say
why South Dakota cannot sue
coed in twine manufacturing if
North Dakota and Minnesota
have succeeded so signally. It
does not dare tell its readers
what those states have done in
this line. +,
If this legislature does the Did I
ding of a lobby paid by the In l
ternational Harvester COMPANY /
to seeto misunderstanding state.
its members viii have a pretty
serious reckoning to make with
the people when it becomes I
plain whom they really served at t
Pierre, I
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-02-17
Eut johann Hcch GENES K.
OF His Aiieaed WIZ.

Chicago, Feb. tl.-Copfr.
living Witnesses OF his t5,
the coroners investigate \
to the death Of Mrs. Walrka.g
last victim. Johann Hocb n
married ran accordins 10 !,
has admitted his marriage i,
women III the past ten years
these women who at one TIM
name OF the alleged bigamis
dead, but Hoch declares /,
natural deaths and is firm /,
NAL that he poisoned an On.
During the investigation
Ness of Cincinnati ident!fet
the man he had known in Tia,
1886 and who married two
widows under the name Of 5
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-02-17

is the activity of TO-DAY ~
Ge Issuance OF tomorrow-Emerson
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-02-17
Twine Plant Pays

The Minnesota penitentiarv
owns a binding Irvine plant
and the conyicts are en-
ployed in the manufacture
OF binding twine. Besides
giving cheap Irvine to the
farmers of Minnesota. thew
turn handsome profits into
the prison treasury.
The argument against a
twlne plant for the South
Dakota penitentiary is that
IT would require more money
than the state can afford to
put into it. The state can
afford to put money into
anything that brings such
handsome pecuniary returns
to a penitentiary and saves
the chief industry OF a state
a large amount OF money
each year. A twine plant
would pay for itself in a few
years. Sioux Falls Press.
The above is additional test;
nony as to the certain profits I,
.eme from a twine plant operat
d at the prison. But it is ;
waste of time for the Press /,
~ to make an impression on
legislature that has as little re
ard for what the people demand
$ the upper house thereof seems
have for Official oaths.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-02-17
CIE0R YoUNGN
~ FoLKSN
TIE SEASONS ARE MIXED.
Ard Little Percy pike Nonin LIN ="
Have Them FiIca.

e. ,Asrs he seasons are Al! rniFNd
go percy Pike ia Ike ths@a "3e"
- ~--e- -3rl@ vhsn every one
Il IN; bah3ld The boiling sun
=. s-3-as and giares and fares SPOUT
wan We are warm enough without
Ana than in winter time, although
Thermometers all downward go,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-02-17

A1Etira m~eRnYlNo
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-02-17
A Trick of the Trust

The introduction OF a consti.
tutional amendment permit
ting the state to levy taxes
to provide funds for the
erection OF a Irvine plant at
the state penitentiary will
commend itself to the voters
of the state as a good bust
nesslike PROFESSIONALLY
News. Feb. Il.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-02-17

BERDEES, S. D.. FEssU4s71 l.. 1915
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-13

Fire Box No 817 was pulled by Act
ing Patrolman Benson yesterday morn
ing for fire that broke out in the two
story frame building No. AZ Orient ave-
nue., owned and occupied by Charles Pc
ters. 1t is not known how the fire orig
mated. In his efforts to extinguish the
flames, Charles Peters, Jr, was severely
burned about the face and hands. He
was attended by DR.. Blanchard. Young
Peters did the heroic act. In his efforts
to save the home his hair and eyebrows
were singed in addition to the burns he
received.
Fire yesterday came near destroying
the three-story frame building knowa as
the St. George Hotel, at Gates and Car
field avenues. The building was unoc-
eupied and the cause Of the fire is not
known.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-13
WEEK OF PRAYER
Y. M. G. A. of North Ameri-
ca Holds Services Every
Day--Eulogy Of Sir George
Williams.

The Young Mems Christian Associa-
tions of North America began yesterday
a week of prayer services At the East
Side Branch of the New York Associa-
ton Don o. Shelton spoke on Life at
its Best" Mr. Shelton paid a tribute to
Sir George Williams, the founder of the
Young Mems Christian Association,
whose burial will take place in St. Paurs
Cathedral, London, tomorrow. Mr..
Shelton said in part
s.The career of Sir George Williams is
typical. For more than fifty years he
has been representatives of growing
body of business men in all parts of the
world, who have taken an aggressive
part in the work of the churches. In
his young manhood friends of his family
noticing his unusual zeal in Christian
work, said to his parents: 1T is too
bad. Your son is insane on the subject
of religion. He will be no good for bus
mess now, and you will have to take
care of him all the days Of your life"
In his nineteenth year he went to Lon
don and became "a clerk in a large dra-
perry establishment. He prayed that he
might find another young man who would
cooperate with him in working better
ment of the young men of the house. He
soon found his man. The two united their
efforts. Others became associated with
them and on June 6, 1874, the first
Young Mems Christian Association was
founded. Another London business house
took up the work and it steadily extend
ed into England and America There are
now 1876 associations at work in nearly
every nation.
George Williams did not sacrifice his
business prospects and his social position
when he thus gave himself unstintedly
to Christian activity. He became the
head Of the business which he entered as
clerk sixty years ago. He was one Of
London's leading phianthropists. Queen
Victoria knigbted him. He will be re
men1bered as one of the most widely use
full Christian laylnen of his time. His
career teaches that man makes a mistake
when he gives the utmose that Is in him
to the highest form Of Christian service.
He had the Christian spirit and it work.
ed itself out in thought and feeling and
conduct. Hence the whole Christian
world mourns his loss. and ascribes Il
him honor for his vigorous Christian ca
reer.'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-13
Executive Of Jersey City
Quietly Weds Miss Mary
Grimes in St. Bridget's
R. G. Church.
LOVERS FROM CHILDHOOD
AFFECTION OF LONG STANDING
CULMINATEs IN A CEREMONY
PERFORMED BY THE REV.
FATHER RYAN-RECEPTION
AND TRIP TO LAKEWOOD.

1t leaked out this morning that Mayor
Pagan was quietly married in st.
Bridget's Church at FIVE o'clock yester-
dayafternoon The bride is Miss Mary
Grimes. The Mayor is th.rty-six years
old. The bride is thirty-two years old.
They have known each other since child
hood. Ii has generally been known that
the couple have had affection for each
other.
The Mayor for years has lived at No.
1913 Mercer street. The bride lived for
years at No. 2o2 Brunswick street. Sew
eral times rumors have crept abroad that
the couple had been secretly married. 1t
was very annoying to the Mayor, as he
said. not on account of himself. but on
account of the annoyance it occasioned
tie lady whom he married yesterday af-
tegnoon She is an heiress and is said
to be worth $1O1,000. She is a daughter
VI tHe ldlc JdLncS 0liA1Css hhos a. q
merchant, retired after making a most
comfortable fortune.
Daniel McNuIty, a cousin of the
Mayor, was best man. The bridesmaid
was Miss Theresa Pagan, a sister of
the Mayor, who, for number of years,
has presided over his household, and
who is as popular as the Mayor is him
self Uncle John" the Police Commits
sioner. was there in all his glory. 1t is
actually charged that Uncle john
was the man who 'let the cat out of the
bag aftsr arrangements had been made
to keep the wedding secret.
The fact of the wedding became gem
orally known this morning and created
considerable curiosity. Everybody want
ed to know who the bride was, though
many in the Fifth Ward knew that the
Mayor and Miss Grimes had been great
friends from childhood.
The ceremony was performed by the
REV. Father Ryan. The church was
beautifully decorated with flowers
Among those who witnessed the cere-
kmony were Mr.. and Mrs. John Craven
Joseph O'Connor, the Mayors private
secretary; Uncle John McNulty. Miss
Margaret Conroy and Miss Nellie Reed.
Mayor Pagan has served as member
Vt the Board of Freeholders. He was
defeated fer election as State Senator
but ran well in Democratic strongholds
He was elected Mayor in 1901, again il
1908 and again in 1905.
After reception the happy couple
lef. for Lakewood on honeymoon trip
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-13
POLAND INFURIATED.

LONDON, Nov 10. 19o5.-A cable
from Warsaw, Russian Poland, says the
city is in a state of terror.
All the governments in Russian Poland
have been 50 exaspepated. says the 5e-
spatch. by the proclamation of martial
law, that worse rioting than ever is
feared.
There are persistent rumors that. anti
Jewish riots have been planned, and the
houses of Jews are barricaded and
watched day and night. The Jews are
arming themselves with knives, revolvers
ana rifles.
Owing to the general strike the dis
tress is hourly increasing. Coal and food
are scarce
A cable from st. Petersburg says the
day has passed in absolute quiet, owing
TO to the firm measures taken by the
Government to prevent outrages.. There
is every reason 10 believe that riots were
really planned, and that the panic. which
drove not Only Jews bur many reyolu-
tionists, reforners and foreigners To Fin
land anJ~ refugees nearer home. was not
altogether baselesS. Trouble was ex-
pected at Moscow, also, but nothing hap
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-13
HECTOR CAMPBELL DEAD

The funeral Of Hector Campbell, for
merly of this city, but for many years
resident of Scranton, Pa. took place
from the home Of his sister. Miss Mar
garet Campbell, No. II Lembeck avenue,
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Campbell, who
was seventy years old. was on visit
to his sister when he died suddenly last
Thursday. He was buried in the fam
ily plot in the New York Bay cemetery.
His widow and a daughter survive.
They and other relatives from a number
of cities attended yesterdays funeral.
The funeral services were conducted by
the Rev. Mr.. EggIeston, of the Green
vile Reformed Church.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-13
Three Branches Will Hold
Their Annual Session in
Masonic Hall Trenton.
LAWS TO BE CHANGED
MEETINGS WILL LAST TWO
DAYS MEMBERSHIP is NOW
26,s76. AND s1S9, ,474.22 WAS EX-
PENDED LAST YEAR IN RE
LIEF.
Special to 4rhe Jersey city News.")

TRENTON. Nov. 13, 19o5.-Next
week will be an interesting one for the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows of
New Jersey. as three branches will hold
their annual sessions in Masonic hall.
Beginning Tuesday morning the grand
encampment will hold its session Tuesday
evening the Patriarchs Militant of the
State will meet, and Wednesday morning
the Grand Lodge, 1. o. o. Z. will begin
its session.
Matters Of much Importance are to be
brought before the grand encampment.
Walter G. Henny. of South Trenton
encampment, is one of the candidates for
grand junior warden. This is the first
time Mr. Henny has been nominated and
for this reason it is not likely that he viii
be elected, although he viii undoubtedly
receive a large number of votes.
Tuesday evening, at the meeting of
the Patriarchs Militant, Edmund R.
Mutt, will. in all likelihood. be elected
colonel of the order. He has been a mem
/, Der of the Odd Fellows for many years,
and is popular in all the lodges through
out the State and viii likely receive. the
support of all.
The session of fhe grand lodge We'd
nesday will be the most interesting of the
three. Lewis Parker Of this city, grand
secretary. will make report showing
that the total membership in the state
is 26,S76. During the year the mem
bership has been increased 3O1. 1t
will also be announced that the amount
paid for relief during the year was
s139.474.22.
Wesley B. Stout, ofNo. 253. who is
now deputy grand master. will be pro-
NOTED to the grand mastership Harry
E. Jones, of Meni Lodge. No. 217, Tren-
ton, now grand warden, will be named
deputy grand master. There win be a
contest for grand warden between Frank
Crowther. of No. 62, grand marshal.
and John E. Brown. No 414, grand con-
ductor. Lewis Parker. of this city. is
again a candidate for grand secretary.
He has been secretary for 35 years
Frank f. Jnmmel, who is member
Of No. sc. will again be appointed as
s:stant secretary. Joseph R. DEACON,
Of No. So, will again be appointed as
will be reelected. Henry J. Melosh,
Of No. &C, and Peter w. stagg, of No.
70. are candidates for grand representa-
tive to the sovereign grand lodge.
1t is expected that interesting changes
will be made to the laws Of the grand
lodge.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-13

The election of Kaiser as Sheriff was
an agreeable surprise to Col. Dickinson
and the Republican organization. 1t
was the only thing that saved Col. Dilik-
inson's leadership. Had Kaiser gone
down to defeat Mayor Fagan's follow
ers would have claimed the credit. They
would have pointed out that the MAYOR
once more had shown himself stronger
than his party and they would have rub
bed it in on Col. Dickinson and the or
ganizat;on of which he is the head
Kaiser's election and the fact that he
ran many votes ahead of Mayor Pagan
in this city, is regarded BY the friends
of Col. Dickinson as setback to Pagan
and his new party advocates. One thing
is certain, that Col. Dickinson is as
strong, if not stronger, in his position Of
party leader than he has been at any
time since Mayor Pagan openly declared
war against him.