davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-03-10

Bright lights we're cleaning,
In the Woodmen Hall
The violin vas dreaming
And Wrigleys horrid bawl.
When Arthur, like a zephyr,
Came floating on our sight.
And needed but a helmet,
10 make him seem a knight.
lie studied the light fantastic,
All worry left his head.
He had a hifalutin time,
And then went home to bed.
A party Of young folks spent Mon
day evening at the home of w. f.
Christian and thoroughly enjoyed
themselves at cinch and music. Light
refreshments were served.
at the town meeting Tuesday the
following officers were elected: Super
visor, Swan Nelson: Treas, Charles
Hogeboom; Clerk, A. l.. Williams:
Assessor, o. A. Swanson; Justice, w.
+. Christian; Constable, A. E. Gen
ung: Mansfield Constable, Mr.. Sutton:
Pound Master. NJ. M. Fowler. We
understand that charges are to lie
made against the pound master elect
and contest filed on charge of bribery.
The matter is Il serious one. as the re-
ceipts of the office are enormous.
Henry Bitman sold Louis Thurman
a team of bay geldings for 1926 Tues
day.
Il. l.. Perdue, G. O. j., was up from
Mansfield Tuesday, visiting scenes of
early labors and the lads with whom
he scraped acquaintance in days gone
by.
In the boxing bouts Rob't Saunders
is expected to carry off all honors, for
the combination Of Celtic valor and
boarding house reach are too much
for the unadvised.
Mrs. John Deloy and Miss Minnie
Smith of Mellette visited at II. w.
Browns Monday.
And don't forget to mention that
| Warner ''Sassiety' again occupied a
box at the Opera Saturday night.
NJ. M. Fowler just received a ship
ment Of Emerson plows and has more
on the road. These are justified by
| the ready sale Of the Emerson.
Geo. Hasse can tell you a new story
about a Dutchman and a bass horn.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-03-10


Mutual Cancellation is now the duty
Of the hour. Forty years have passed
since Appomattox. A new south Is be-
ing born. Northern cotton industries
are being transferred to southern fields.
Northern gifts have enriched southern
colleges for both whites and blacks.
We understand the south today better
than at any time since the surrender
Of Lee. 1t was Robert e. Lee who
said to his people in the south: IRE
member that we form but one country
now. Abandon all sectional antmosi-
ties and make your sons Americans"
As a representative Of the changed
northern sentiment the lamented Pres
dent Mckinley in his tour of the
south In 1899 captured the hearts OF
the people everywhere when he said,
.In the spirit Of fraternity we should
share with you in the care OF the
graves Of the Confederate soldiers."-
Rev. Frank p. Parkin, Methodist, Phil.
adslphia.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-03-10
CHICAGO Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, March 7.-Cattle-Good to
prime steers, $5.25@6.15; poor to me-
dunn, $3.7504.75; stockers and feed
ers, $2.6OM4.50; COWS and heifers, 81
75@4.75; calves, s3.OO@6.75. Hogs
Mixed and butchers, $4.9O@5.2O; good
to choice heavy, s5.l0@5.22h; light,
$4.S5@5.1O. Sheep-Good to choice
wethers, $5.6O@6.25; Western sheep,
s5.25@6.10; native lambs, $6.00@7.75;
Western, $6.50@7.75.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-03-10
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, March 7.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, s4.6O@5.50; common to
fair, s3.25@4.50; good to choice cows
and heifers, s3.0o@4.25; yeals, $4,000
400. Hogs-s4.65@5.O0. Sheep-Good
to choice wethers and yearlings, $3.50
@6.5O: good to choice native lambs,
S6.85@7,15.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-03-10
WEEKLY MARKET P
MARKET QUOTATIONS..
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, March 7.-Wheat-
May, $1.1lR @1.12; July, $1.09@
1898; Sept, size. On track-No. /
hard, $1.14as; No. l Northern, $1.12as;;
No. 2 Northern, SLOTS.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-03-10
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, March 7.-Wheat-To arrive
No. J. Northern, $1.09A. On track
No. i Northern, s1.09A; No. 2 North
ern, S1.O3M @1.06A; May, s1.10A;
July, $1.O9B; Sept, 91Ac. Flax-On
track and to arrive, $1.39A; May,
$1.39A.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-03-10

For SALE-A quarter section On E
"a 35-l24-62l three miles east of Plana.
Ninety acres under cultivation bal
anee good hay or pasture land. Lying
on the jim river. Address
George Powers. Plana S. ID
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-03-10

Tactics 5
L0IzEAUx :
ECecilia A. Loizeaux )
NnnnNnnnnnnna
d Mr.. Jones-B Brown
e one evening and
9 open arms of his
eceived him enthusi-
ut him an elaborate
Eute dog. Even Mrs.
tho lived next door
United that-that is,
bad for a mongrel.
admitted right here
1T Of any particular
q dog.
high favor in the
ecially with the Rob-
no We're intimate
es-B Browns. Both cou-
married, and during
kir husbands were in
wives sewed, talked
to the dog. In time
e Of puppy fireworks
ugh to know better.
Brown's sister came
NJ during the same
On Smith had a card
that he was coming
month with her. He
as his aunt, who ad-
is called a "catch" in
Euests arrived almost
the Herriot with a
Tack Marvin with d.
It cases. They were
With their respective
ID the trouble began.
Eening Mr.. md Mrs.
trailed their nephew
call on their nearest
10 Young people were
Vel, as Mrs. Jones'
said, was unnecessa-
for a girl who had
IS "out."
irritating way Of
people the neighborly
tely began to talk Of
leaving Jack and Eth
themselves. They did
Aere was an awful ST.
gch Ethel was threat
IL hysteria and was
a, the thoughtful, who
bred and jumped into
n to talk to him, and
~Ed-temporarily. Still
Ethel finally said to
blow me out here2"
Nv you,' said Jack
had known that you
Of woods you don't
disturbed it, do your
Why did you come to
my aunt?"
b know you had an
Ethel asked indig-
lack, II guess we're
we need not quarrel
another silence. Tim
rom Ethel's lap and
j. Jack grinned.
he chuckled, petting
Ethel knew he hated
tried to think of some.
say, but before the
and Mrs. Robinson
said good night, and
lhew rose with them.
hand, and Ethel was
3 touch 1t for an in.
lid:
net you. Miss Herriot.
Y that we know so
q people,"
though her eyes were
3.
aid. Good night"
mes Brown turned to
pr she found the girls
moment after heard
stairs.
ht Ethel rose, lit the
fom her trunk a pack.
Fhich she sat down to
ore she had finished
ying softly, and when
ed again it was to lie
Earring till nearly morn.
Weakened by Tim, who
hand. She patted his
d! Did the missus let
elbow, she saw that
Jar and supposed that
the dog to wake
|ull of spirits OF p
He would worry
with his teeth, dash
ee room to catch some
then rush back upon
] delight.
Ing at the ceiling. Hel
she felt utterly miser.
nfsod how che no,,yd ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-19

a resolution endorsing J. W. Alexan- der of the society but containing an emphatic request that the present fac tional strife cease.
 There are approximately 220 agents here tonight but the forty Equitable representatives who did not attend the meeting took no definite action as far as could be learned. Every represen- tative who attended tonights meeting was pledged to abide by the decision reached. Gage E. Tarbell, second vice president of the society; H. H. Knowles, superintendent of agencies and President Alxander's secretary, Mir Pendreigh were at the meeting
 A. Woods, general agent of the so- ciety in Pittsburg, directed the move ment which led to the caucus. He ex- plained afterwards it was decided to outline some definite line af action so that Tuesdays meeting could be exe-- dited.
 President Alexander and Vice Pres idents Hyde and Tarbell will attend tomorrow's meeting. It is understood that MT. Alexander, MT. Hyde and MT .Tarbell will be given opportuni- ties to make any statement they de- sire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-19
TO VISIT ROOSEVELT.
Loeb Has Important Matters to Discuss
 With Him.

With Him.
 Glenwood Springs, Col, April IT, Before President Roosevelt penetrates the wilds so far that communication with the outside world will be next to impossible, Secretary Loeb, with the aid of the courier daily expected from the camp, will get on the Presidents trail and visit him in the mountains. The visit will be for the purpose of taking up with the President a num- Der. of important matters that have come to the headquarters here since Saturday. There are a number of com missions to be signed as well as de- partmental business that has been for warded
 Wild stories of the hunt, most of them obviously fakes, have reached here Secretary Loeb does not credit them. Several of these stories have been investigated and 1t has been dis covered that the tale bearer could not have received reliable information from the Presidents camp. An illus tration of the dearth of authentic news or picture material was noticed about a mile from the Hotel Colorado today photographer representing a syndi- cate was selling pictures to daily news papers attached wire to the telegraph instrument running through a wild sec tion of the mountain country and then attached telegraph instrument to the wire, using a stump of tree as a ta- ble. An assistant then posed for a picture which will be sold to nawspa- pers in alleged representation of the manner in which news is sent from the vicinity of the Presidents camp. As a matter of course there is no tel egraph line within miles of the orig inal camp of the party. The hunters intend to roam over large area cov- ering probably 150 miles before the hunt is concluded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-19
MUSIC AT ST. JOHNS.
GauIs Passion Service to Be Rendered
 Thursday.

GauIs Passion Service to Be Rendered
 Thursday.
 The Passion Service by A. R. Gaul will be given Thursday evening at o'clock by the choir of St. Johns Epis- copal Church, assisted by members oi other choirs of the city.
 This work is given during Holy week by a great number of churches, both in this country and in England, being as 1t is most beautiful and ap- propriate for this solemn season of the wear, The work consists of eighty eight numbers divided into six parts. The traitor at the table, the denial Tn the palace, the unjust condemnation the mockery on Calvary, the shadow of death, the Holy Sepulchre.
 The different scenes are so graphic, enhanced by such dramatic, music' that the awful scenes depicted are made most realistic. The composer has not tried to make this work for an exhibition of musical talent, but a service in which the people are expect ed to take part. He has therefore at the end of each part introduced a well known hymn, in which the congrega- ton Is supposed to join. "a,
 The regular choir of the church will be assisted by the Court Street Metho- dist Episcopal Church choir. consisting of Miss Love1ace, Mrs. Ross, Messrs. Van Pelt and George Lindner Other members assisting will be Miss Sachs, Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Doherty, Miss Cox, Mrs. F. Miller. Dr. Hodge, Messrs. Frank Lockwood, Layton, Dove, Jen- kins. A chorus of fifty voices well drilled under the direction of MT. John son, the organist and choirmaster, will add materially to making this work a great success.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-19
Japanese Beauty Standard.

It's rather a nice standard of beauty that the Japanese have for their dear little, queer little. most fascinating lit- tie women.
 On the whole. the Japanese consider that a woman should not exceed five feet In height; should have a compara- lively fair skin and be well developed: should have long, thin and Jet-black hair; an oval face, with a narrow. straight nose: rather large eyes, near ly black: thick eyelashes; a small mouth: hiding behind red full lips even rows of small white teeth; ears not all together small; thick eyebrows and medium forehead. from which the hair should grow in circular or Fujlyama shape-that shape recalling the trun- cated cone of the famous volcano.
 Add to these the modesty, sweet hu- millty and gentle submission which the Japs deem essential in their woman- kind, and which long centuries of prac- tice have instilled into them pretty thoroughIy--and the result might well be a very interesting and adorable llt- tie creature.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-19
GAME WITH SELMA.
Indians to Contest with Crack Team
 of University.

University. April 1S.-tSpeclal.)- Manager Snedecor of the baseball team has secured a game with the Selma ln- dians for tomorrow. The three games with the Southern University have been advanced one day, therefore and will be played Thursday trlaay anu Saturday.
 At meeting of the University Ath- Ietic Association held yesterday. suit able resolutions were adopted thanking the students of the Alabama Polytech- nic Institute for their courteous treat ment of the team on it's recent visit to Auburn.
 Messrs. A M. DonOho. l.. c. Henkel and B. s. Catchings, all former stu dents of the University. were miugling with their campus friends yesterday.
 Prof A. A. Persons left yesterday afternoon for Gordo, where he had been invited to deliver an address on books.
 pr. Wm. C. Somerville. University Surgeon, leaves this afternoon for Montgomerv to attend tho nneatinE 0i
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-19

riage. Miss Frances Whitney and was closely related to w. c. Whitney of New York She was a third cousin or Mrs. Grover Cleveland and was relat- ed by marriage to Attorney General Harmon who served under MT CieVe- land The remains. accompanied by Colonel and Mrs. Treat, were shipped last night over the Southern to Wol- ingford, where they will be interre1.
 The various Confederate organi2a- tions of the city are preparing to eel ebrate Memorial Day with eIaoorate exercises next Wednesday,
 There will be program at the court house. followed by a parade to the cemetery where the graves Of the vet erans will be decorated. Rev. 5. I.arrimore, the renowned Christian evangelist. will be the orator of the day. All business houses will be closed while the exercises are in prog TRss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-19
MOBILE CORPORATIONS.
Three Certificates Filed With Secre
 tary of State.

Three Certificates Filed With Secre-
 tary of State.
 Certificates of three Mobile corpora tions were filed yesterday with the Secretary of State.
 To change its name from The Walter A. Zelnicker Supply Company of Ala bama to the American Supply Company a certificate was filed. Walter A. Zel- nickcr of Mobile Is president and James H. Zelnicker of Mobile is secretary of the company.
 The Mobile Foundry Company with q capital stock of $1O.O0O filed notice of It's incorporation. The incorporItors are John H. Mahler. Harry w. Ulln- ger and Charles J. Mahler.
 The third Mobile corporation is the Cotton Belt Lumber Company, with a capital stock of S1,O0OO O0O The incor- porators are Archelans s. Terrll, Willis II. Bennett and Theodore Emery. The purpose of the company is to conduct q general lumber. saw mill and turpen- tine business
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-19
PRISONERS SENT OFF.
Montgomery Convicts Begin servfn
 Their Sentences.

Montgomery C0nvictS Begin Serving
 Their Sentences.
 Twelve prisoners, one white man ana eleven negroes who were sentenced Monday by Judge William H. Thomas of the criminal division of the City Court were taken from the county jail yesterday morning to the scenes or their fields of labor while serving out the time of their sentences.
 E. O. Thorsgaard, the white man who will serve a year and day, was sent to State farm No 4, about eight miles from Montgomery, on the Lower wetumpka Road.
 Matilda Mcqueen, a negro woman, was sent to the Cordage Works In North Montgomery, where she will serve a year and a day for grand lar ceny.
 The other prisoners, ten negro men and boys, were takon 10 Pratt Mines, where they have various terms of im- prisonment with hard labor.
 Three prisoners will be sent this morning to the Henderson Boyd Lum- Der Company camp in South Alabama and within the next few days all Of the sentenced prisoners will be re- moved from the jail to different mines and other places.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-19
REPORT ON A MINE
Routine Business Transacted by Con-
 vict Board.

Routine Business Transacted by COn-
 vict Board.
 A report on the condition of Slope No 10, Jefferson County, where State convicts are employed, was filed yes terday with Governor Jelks by J. M. Gray, Chief Mine Inspector. The re- port was made by James Hillhouse, Assistant Mine Inspector
 It is shown that there are 230 min CTS employed under the direction of R Jelks. Superintendent, and J. T. Mas sengale, Bank Boss, whose postoftice address Is Pratt City.
 The ventilation of the mines Is good. Where there is any dust, Mir Hillhouse says, it Is loaded and hauled out of the mines and the tracks are sprinkled with water. The company Is driving a heading from the back slope to No. 1O This will cut off two miles which the miners have had to travel morning and night to get to and from their work.
 The condition of the mines is re- garded as very satisfactory.
 The State Board of Convict Inspec- tors held its regular monthly meeting yesterday. Members of the board said that only unimportant routine business was transacted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-19
Nan's Trial Again Postponed.

New York, April 1.-The trial of Nan Patterson for the murder of Caesar Young. which was postponed from last Monday. was again post poned today when the case was called in the court of general sessions.
 The delay this time, however, will probably be only for twenty-four hours. since the only thing awaited is the final ruling of Justice Gaynor cn 8 motion asking that District Attorne y Jerome be ordered to surrender the papers confiscated when !. Morgan Smith and his wife were arrested at Cincinnati. The motion for an ad- journment until tomorrow, which was made by Assistant District Attorney Cans, was strenuously opposed by counsel for the prisoner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-19
EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS
MT. Crawford, Tax Commissioner C
 Barbour.

MT. Crawford, Tax Commissioner of
 Barbour.
 The appointment by State Tax Com missioner H. E. Jones of Virgil Craw- ford to be Tax Commissioner of Bar bour County was approved yesterday by Governor Jelks.
 Appointments were announced at the Executive Department yesterday as follows:
 Notaries Public and Justices of the Peace-J. c. Hendrick, Mumford; J. w. Young. Morgan County; J. A. Bateman, Slocomb, and G. L, Beck, Elba.
 Justice of the Peace--J. A McAlister, Elrod.
 Notary Public-J. A Hines, Lafay- ette
 Constables-William Martin, Greens boro; Albert c. Shafer, Mobile; Henry Williford, Pike County. and R. l.. Tar brough. Newborn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-19

As such 1t can not be used for hauling
 street cars and for similar purposes. For this reason most of the electricity which is sent in from Tallassee is used to run the motors at the Montgomery
 power house, so that a new and more convenient sort of power may be turn ,a1 mt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-19
Homegrown strawberries, IF 1-2c per quart. Phone A Brock Grocery Co.

Ernest Thompson Seton. the natural ist and author. will lecture at Bijou Theatre Thursday afternoon and even ing. Matinee, D. m. Personality of Wild Animals" Evening. S:15, Wild Animals I Have Known" adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-19
the State Medical Association. He w4fA address that body tomorrow night.

The author of wild Animals Have Known" Lives of the Hunted" '@Trau of the Sand Hill Stag." biography of n Grizzley." TWO Little Savages," Monarch, the Big Bear," etc, etc. will lecture on wild animals at the BiJou Theatre Thursday afternoon and even- ing. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-19
nIED AT FLORENCE.
Mrs. HRrinOns I.cmnins Shipped 10
 Connect cut Home


 Florence. April Special The remains of Mrs. Frances A. Harm 1n, who died here Saturday morning, were shipped last night to her home. Walt ingford, Conn. The deceased was S2 years of age and had been spending the winter in this city with her daugh- ter. Mrs. B. A Treat. Mrs Harmon came of old colonial stock and was q lady of extraordinary culture and re- finement. She was, before her mar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-19
EQUITABLE DISPUTE.
Conference of Managers and Agents
 

Held in New York.
 New York, April 17.-To discuss and take action on the unsettled condition of the Equitable Life Assurance So- cietys affairs. 1S0 agents and district managers of the society held con ference behind closed doors in the Ho- tel Netherlands tonight and adopted
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-11-04
i DEsIRABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE,
4 Consisting of 2Sx Acres 4

The home of the late August and Fredericka
Wirsing, with Dwelling, Barn, Granary and
half miles from Boundary avenue and two hun.
dred yards from the Belair road; i've minutes
walk to street car; an abundance or fruit ana
neyer-failing spring and dairy. Must be sold to
close an estate. Prospective purchasers can
secure further information by addressing
FRANK ]. DUNCAN, Trustee,
June 2A-tf1 Towson, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-11-04
A WONDERFUL NINE.

Senator William A. Clark, of Mon
tana, was offered $25, 900 in cash
by an English syndicate not long ago
for the United Verde copper mine,
and he refused it because he did not
know what to do with the money.
1t is said to be difficult to invest
SIS, 600, 900, although few people
ever attempted such task. Senator
Clark has had considerable experience
that way-more than most of us.
There are other reasons why he
would rather have the mine than the
money. Some idea of the value of
the property may be gained from the
fact that since operations began in
1884, more that ninety million dollars
worth of ore has been taken out OF it,
and Clark S engineers assert that fife
ty million dollars worth has already
been blocked out, ready to be removed
as fast as desired or the facilities will
permit. OF this, a block of $I2 ,ooo-
ooois supporting the machinery which
must be removed first. do not
know where more valuable founda-
ton for a hosting plant can be found.
The United Verde property consists
of 200 acres of land and controlling
interest costing Senator Clark $40, 300
in 1888. Senator Clark owns 90
per cent. of the United Verde mine
and, according to popular opinion,
his income from it averages about
5000, 900 a month. He can make as
much more as he likes, but is satis-
fed with that. The mine produces
an average of forty million pounds Of
copper a year. Last year the output
was az, 600, 900 pounds, which, at IS
cents pound, was worth So, ,ooo, 900,
and this is said to have been all clear
profit, because the by-products-the
gold and silver found with the copper
ore-more than paid running expen-
ses. But really nobody down there
knows anything about it. There
is no mining inspection law in Ari-
2ona and no reports are required.
Senator Clark talks freely to his
friends, but does not allow his man
ayers to enjoy that privilege. Nobody
except the workmen in the company
is admitted to the inclosure without
personal pass from hin. He has Sc
veral other well-paying mines in the
same neighborhoood, but they are
not worked to their full capacity.
The Equator mine, three miles south
of the United Verde, is popularly be-
lieved to be equally valuable.-W
E. Curtis in Rec0,d- Herald.