davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-23
OUR CORRESPONDENTS
Columbia

Columbia
Oscar johnson, a young lad who
lives south of Ordway, while watch
ing the ball game here SATURDAY met
With a serious and painful mishap
A foul ball struck him on the nose
with such force as to fracture the
bridge. DR.. Markin and DR.. 81. c.
Johnson of Wisconsin, who IS visiting
relatives at Ordway who were pres
ent treated the wound and made him
as comfortable as possible.
Mail box dealers delivered mail
boxes over the new route Tuesday.
Several a%pplicantions for carrier are
already in.
Geo. j. John, now Northwestern
agent at Redfeld, came up on the
freight Saturday afternoon to stay
over Sunday. He is to be congratu-
lated upon his important promotion.
G. A. Perkins is gathering in an
other car load of hogs to ship to
olOu1 City Ibis week.
The base ball game played here on
Saturday last was an interesting game
and pretty we'll played on both sides
with the exception of one inning
when the James boys got ratified and
let Columbia run in s O The
game at the close stood 8 to 8 in favor
of Columbia. The Columbia boys 90
to Warner this week for a game.
James Hemen returned last Satur-
day from a visit to Minneapolis where
he went for the purpose OF medical
treatment.
The rural free delivery route re-
Gently ordered by the postal authori-
ties to go into effect on the 10Th of
August goes over the following
course: Leaving the post Office at s
a. m. the carrier goes north two and
half miles to Geo. J. Chase..s. pass
ing the Smalley and Wahl farms and
Grin Conley's. He then goes due east
i've miles to the DAILY corners, ser
wing Sheridan, McGregor. James He
men. Freed Clark, Will Elliott, the
Naftzgar, Haynes and Hart places.
Then he goes south one mile and
west two miles to the Alderliste
school house, passing Knapp's, Con-
ley's and Murphy's. Then he goes
south two miles to the Schliebe place,
passing Gust Wahl's and serving At
kin's and Johnson's places. Then
east n mile to John Nelson's and
south two miles passing half mile
west OF Captin Jacobs, half mile east
OF Bert Krapp's half mile west of Ole
Nelson's, then west one mile to the
Everson corners, then south two
miles to Tacoma Park bridge, passing
Ole Everson's, Alfred Wilson's, and
serving people at the park who place
boxes out on the road. Then the
route goes west four miles to the
Perry place passing two miles north
OF Plana, serving Bert Powers Chas.
E~rickson's, w. j. Rowland's NJ. a..
Jones and the VIM. Owen place.
Next he goes north two and a half
miles to the Lawrence place, at the
JENNIE bridge on the Elm, passing
Creed's, Kipp's, and Davidson's.
Then he goes east one mile on quart
er line and north half mile, east one
and a half miles to Harry Heath's,
serving Fred Larson, Harry Heath
aud Will Beard. Then after retrac-
ing one mile goes north to town pas
sing Ode Thome's. Many people
along the route not mentioned. living
more than a half mile off the route
will doubtlessly avail themselves OF
this opportunity to get q daily mail.
The route is thirty and a half miles
long and serves people only in
Columbia and Cambria townships,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-23
Very Low Rates to

via the North eslsil
cts TO be sold June an
i've, with favorable iss
account of InteEna'ss
League Convention; as
Chicago & N~orth-Nesh']
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-23
Port,anId Trip Rates Dan, .
and via North-Wosfa1n
Lima

via direct sns and Clark Expo,,tson.
Send : francisco and i1.ArHsssss
er and eent stamp for innstr.as s8sS.
i've Gun iali information - oa tOso-
ing, witS OF routes going ~ sse.,..s
stone National par diu an ZIP e Ysllo.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-14
Second Trip to Avalon.

On this second trip 10 Avalon and
Lone Cedar, my luck was as susual
over there. J. F. Learing fed me the
first day He was busy with his cot
ton, had a lot OF hands and was maxi
ing things hum found W. l.. Steele
at home and he invited me to rest
and talk with him, His wife died
Sept. Is. after an illness of eleven
weeks. Mr.. Steele is torn up at pres
ent has not yet made up his mind
as to what he win do
w. G. Green took my paper. He
is an old timer and we are glad 10
have him in our company once more.
W NJ. Cianton Of Old Astonia kept
me over night Astonia is a town
that has been, but her old buildings
still stand a reminder of her former
greatness. II. H. Ninson and his son,
c. r. Vinson took the Enterprise as
did B. p. Pool and J. l., Rodgers. J
NJ Smith, a new man. has a fine crop
and will come out fine this year.
Will Slaven. a son-in-law of Mrs.
Friday, is a man you like at once.
He has a good crop and is in good
humor about it. d. King. his neigh
Dor. was away but his wife subscribed
said she liked our paper and was
glad to take it,. ] II. Bell had his
crop in the bottom this year and lost
it from the overflows ] f. Cliorice
was rejoicing over the fact that his
little girl had recovered her eye
sight She had been almost blind
for long time but is almost recov-
cred
F. c. Claiborne, / met in the road
and held up for one year. A long
time but he was willing l. E. Jack
son and A. ] Smith live neighbors
and will both take their county paper
Mr. Smith asked me 10 stay for
dinner. said they would have chicken.
saw his fine chickens. but il was
too early and had 70 get on.
Lone Cedar was so named by a
young lady who once taught school
there from a cedar tree that stands
there. L. n Priddy has drugs and
groceries and /. n Boyd has a gin.
Joab Hendricks, T. r Poud, and T,
3. McWhirter were all rejoicing over
fine crop and were glad to subscribe
for the best county paper in Texas,
/ nighted with J. l.. Bostick, an
old Confederate soldier and a good
man. His good wife fed me on chick
en- for breakfast. She has two pet
pigs that are a sight ]. f. Matthews
is another man who has had hard
luck this year on account of too
much rain. but maybe he will get IL
all back some other year Mrs Hat
tie Craig took our paper just to
please Mr. Craig. but II taking the
Enterprise wouldn't please a hus-
band what would {. Y. Rye had a
sick son and was having a hard time
picking his cotton by himself. but he
had promise of some help and we
hope he will get It.
X. w shannon, b. r Terrell and
V. ]. Peacock. all of FoTTeston, were
in fine spirits and got In the swim
with their neiEhbors. J c. Robbins
kept me the las night. and he is a
big-hearted man tie Is laid up with
rheumatism but rs better. ! got a
fine cat at his house, and already
the mice are scarcer.
Al Stay, J. H. Anderson has a line
OF groceries and does good business
tie Is a pleasant fellow and knows
hoS 20 Dee pleasant and deserves TO
make q fortune.
MILFiN.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-14
V. A. OWNBY ....... City Editor

Don't wait for the soliciting COM
mittee to call on you in the interest
of the Trinity and Brazos Valley pro
position. That the building of this
road will benefit you there is no
room TO doubt. and you ought to be
ready and willing to be benefited
Call on either S. P. Skinner, or T. J.
Cole or P. S. Robertson or J. H Mil
Ter and sign an obligation for y
per cent of the assessed value of
your property for the year 1905.
You owe this to yourself, the city
expects it of you.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-14

As yet the Jackson county grand
jury has failed to indict Monk Glib
son for the murder of the Condit fam
lily near Edna. Gibson holds to his
original story and the impression is
that while he knows who the guilty
parties are he is afraid TO tell it.
1t is believed that clews have been
discovered which will lead 10 fur
Their arrests. Gibson is no doubt inn
plicated in the horrible tragedy but
it is reasonably certain that the chief
criminals are yet al liberty.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-14

stakss Honesty Wsmsen rrrsfy.

Nn wuman au mauer how regular
tef features nay ha Eau Be- called
pretty III Ntr eaWui9xiaH is bad
Umun Laxative FfHIi syrup alaa a.
HrswiuH 8uA clears HalloH blUfrhes
campleNluns D. eliminating fae llts
~ Aua aa@eis 0HHa Laxative Fruit
syrup dues Net amHHeAtn ug grippe
ama Is mid ant aasa#ant "a faka
Hsmafr t.r enc same uRfNu and rae
fass PEP sre*Hf anF snhatlfafe. d
- FwaFtm
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-14

A wAm# "a faefnmtf waa p2aF@s& Y#s-
fssr8Aw ms*mFm@@G 80 fMe Rark seAmssk
EAms m@M. E&m NM@fwsf 8EE f@@rm@ aassnse
fh@ MANM awAnsss mmA MMxah@rAs@
Liar WeigMsa The wADna s@wm @@f~
w~&g@te& EAmzr a&vsrmATtew AE& ae~
fe4te4 tAem IL a mcmww af 10 - g
TA@r~ wAa . ksxke AEsezaanee as4 a.
sM s0yH9 TIE FAza
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-14

If friends were as persistent in
praise as enemies are in criticism
and condemnation lots of men who
are weighted down with cares would
be lifted up TO greater usefulness.
The world invariably hears the worst
side of every question
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-14

A German professor has sent cold
shiyers down the backs of all crea-
ton by announcing that the bite of
girl is more venOmous than that of
deadly snake, The professor may
be correct in his diagnosis, but we
are from Missouri. you'll have to
show us 8"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-14

1t Is gratifying to know that the
property owners, almost to man.
are freely signing the / Y per cent
tax proposition to secure the Trinity
and Brazos Valley railroad.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-20

to take part in the confetti battle
Just before train time Saturday night;
hence, IL you see a masker on the
street that might look like a cowboy
and walk like one. it's uncle DICK.
Senator William KiIlar, for many
years a resident of Las Vegas and
then of Santa Fc, but for the asst sew
eral months a visitor to his son at
Flagstaff, Ariz.. arrived in the city to-
day to attend the territorial fair.
Patrick Powers vro has relatives
and friends galore In this city, came
In from I'll PasO, aad Will remain a
couple Of Cays Mr.. Powers is now
master mechanic fer the Santa Fe
road at lei Pas0. end Is moving up the
ladder just like al. good r~ailroaders.
Henry Orear. wife and children, for
merly of this city, but for the past
few years residing at Kelly, Socorro
county, are here visiting former
friends and of course to see the fair
sights. They will remain until Satur-
day, returning that evening to Kelly.
julius Judell came down from Las
Vegas yesterday to remain during the
fair. Mr.. JudeIi is a brother-in-law of
the Messrs. HELD of this city, and for
merly was in business at Bernalillo,
though for a number of years he has
been a leading business man of the
Meadow City.
A number Of clerks are wishing
that the merchants who close their
stores tomorrow, at noon, will keep
them closed until Friday morning. The
clerks argue that after attending the
fair in the afternoon and rushing back
to the city, they will be unfit for duty
in the evening.
Abe Coon and daughter, Miss
Gladys, came in from Socorto this
morning and are meeting friends on
every corner of the metropolis. In
the early days of this city 4ur. Coon
was in business here, and of course
the Old-timers are well acquainted
with the successful fruit raiser of So
zorro.
The Southwestern Brewery & Ice
company is to be cOmplimented on
the part it is taking to help to enter
tain the soldiers in the city from Fort
Wingate. The brewery wagon calls
at the camp every day and deposits
a quantity of cooling 1.verage free of
cost, to the soldiers who are Attend
ing the fair.
Father Schrader, of the Divine Cath
bic church, accompanied by Cardinal
r. Cordova and Bishop S. Rivera,
all of New Jerusalem, Socorro county,
New Mexico, are here. While in the
city they will receive new members,
Father Schrader will heal all sick
people who may call on him, so he
They are located at No. sos Pa
cific avenue.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-20
GROWN IN MOUNTAINS
WITHOUT IRRIGATION

Captain Clark NJ. Carr, a membe;
of the Zuni Trading and Lumber COM
pany, came in from Guam, near the
continental divide of Mckinley county,
this morning, and he brought along
with him sheafs of corn and oats, and
placed them on exhibition at The fair
grounds. In pointing to them, and at
the same time addressing a few
friends near by, the captain said:
That represents what can De done in
New Mexico, even in the mountains,
am at a niEl altitude, without irr!-
CATION and practically without rain.
The corn n oats on the stalks are
as good as can be grown under more
favorable conditions, and surely as
good as the farmers around my old
home at Galesburg, Ill, raise with
rain several times each mon h."
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-20

FOR WIN. JENKS' ESMERALDA
HIGH CLASS FRUIT, GREEN La
BEL, GO TO A. J. MALoY AND JAZZ
FA GROCERY co.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-20
SEMLTER PROMOTER
HERE ON A VISIT

Ralph c. Ealy, of Deming, came in
from the south this morning. and Of
course came around to The Citizen of
fee, where, like all others in the ter
ritory, he found a welcome. Mr.. Ealy
is doing a great deal toward bringing
Deming to the front as a mining CEN
ter, and promoted and witnessed its
construction the Luna County Lead
%company's smelter at Deming. He has
great faith in southern New Mexico
mines, especially those adjacent to
Deming, and like Humboldt. believes
that the richest mines in the world
will yet be uncovered in New Mex
leo.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-20
Anti.eoss Rule convention.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 20.-The
anti-boss rule convention Of the City
party opened at the Academy Of Mu.
sic this forenoon. Nearly 1000 di-
visions of the city were represented
by delegates. The convention was
called to order by Chairman Frank
lin N. Brewer, and after the secretary,
Cyrus d. Foss., Jr., had read the call
for the convention, the convention
proceeded to receive nominations for
permanent officers. A recess was
taken and when the convention re-
convenes the voting will begin. No
slate has been prepared, and as there
are many candidates for each posi-
ttion on the municipal ticket, the con-
vention may last until a late hour.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-20
MINER BRADLEY VISITING FAIR

w. L. Bradley. of Paso, is in the
city, to remain a few days. and honor
ed The Citizen Office with a call. Mr..
Bradley, since leaving this city a few
years ago. when he was an expert
press taker at the local Western I'm
ion Telegraph office, has dabbled in
mines, and this Office is pleased to
learn that he has been very success.
ful. Mr.. Bradley has charge of some
extra good mining properties neal
Deming.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-20

Do you wear slippers? We have All
excellent line of mems Opera Slip
pers in black or tan, kid lined, at $3.50.
One, two and three-strap Sandals,
vici kid or patent colt, for ladies', range
from $1.25 to $2.75. Our fur-trimmed
felt outlets" red, green or black, are
the celebrated Alfred Dodge make, and
cost $1.25 and $3.50. C. Mays shoe
store, 314 West Railroad avenue.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-20
WANTED.

Large grain sacks, good price.
Wagon will call for them. e. w. Fee,
$40 South Second street
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-20
LOCAL AND
personal
WEATHER
TOAST.

Fair tonight and Thursday; wsrmer
nj north portion.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-20

Then fill the bowl-away with gloom
Our joys snail always last.
For hope will brighten days to come
And memory gid the past!
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-10-07

DR.. j. H. White, Surgeon Uuitec
States Marine Hospital Service in
charg at New Orleans, made q
tour the past week of the country
parishes with a view to meeting
the various health officers and
comforting with them as to the
elimination of guarantees on
Oct. Is. DR.. White bases his re-
quest on the fact that few days
after that time frost will have ap-
peared in many sections Of Louis
lana to the consequent destruction
of the mosquito and as it takes six
days in which to develop the fever
after being bitten by the stego-
myia, there can be little if any
danger of a spread. Even should
a mosquito bite a patient in the
first three days of the disease 1.-THE
only time when it can become in
fected) from twelve to eighteen
days will have to elapse before
the poison can develop in the
mosquito and before or by that
time the frost will have killed the
mosquito and thus eliminated it
as a factor.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-10-07

Mss Annie A. Baldwin, of New
afk, N. j., who for forty-seven
consecutive years has been a
eeAcheI in the Newark schools,
vas retired on half salary for life
q meeting of the Board of Edu.
eation last week. This step was
AIKEN at the request of Miss Bald
win, the commissioners acting in
accordance with the New Jersey
state law, which allows q local
school board to retire on half
salary teachers who have taught
"a the same school district for
forty or more consecutive wears.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-10-07

The recent land deal in Oregon
is we'll worth noting. The largest
stock ranch in that State, and one
of the largest ones in the United
States, where 20, 900 head of cattle
and 1000 horses have been han
died annually for years, will now
be converted into homes for 10000
people, if the plans of the CO.
operative Christian Federation are
carried to success. This French
eileen ranch in Harvey county
comprising 1C4, 900 acres, has been
sold for S1,8O0,00O. 1t appears
that the Mormons were anxious to
get this property, but the Cooper
alive Christian Federation-what-
ever that may be-outbid them.
This immense ranch In eastern
Oregon was developed by Peter
French and his partner, who be-
gan in q small way as early as
1872. French was killed in one of
the range wars with small stock
men and the death of Glenn fol-
lowed few years later from ma
tural causes. Their heirs organi-
zed a California corporation that
has since operated the property.
This will be the first of the big
ran :hes of the northwest to be cut
up for homes for settlers. It is
located about 1000 feet above the
level of the sea, and the climate is
very similar to that of like atti-
tudes in Colorado and Nevada,
with a super-abundance of SUM-
shine. In winter there is some
extreme cold, but usually not pro-
longed and without the severity
of the billiards. which sweep the
great plains. Railroad connec-
tons are about $50 miles away
from the ranch, and it's new own
ers hope that line will be carried
to them. The property is sixty
miles long by twenty-five miles
wide, and already has more than
500 miles of fencing. The price
offered for the land is $40 an acre,
with $40O, 900 for personal property
and this is called q low valuation.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-10-07
DIR. T. F. FRERE,
Office on First Street next to Mrs,
Bonney's Residence.
Hours 9 to II A. M.
4 to 5 p. NJ.
FOR SALE.

| A we'll improved home, situated abou,
one-half mile below the town of Char.
enton. consisting of ten arpents of land
. fronting on the public road leading from
Clarendon to Franklin and fronting or
Bayou Teche, the improvements on sale
land are as follows: One dwelling hous,
having four rooms, one dining room.
two galleries, and kitchen and store
room attached in the rear, fine t1owe,
garden in front of house, a large an
good fence, lathes on corn house, witt
shed attached on one side and a stabl.
on other side, one large carriage house.
sufficient for two buggies and stable
attached to 1t. fine china trees around the
house and large oak tree in front of
house. one large garde in rear of yard
and a pasture on Bayou side, and little
held to cultivate around said yard.
On the lower boundary of said prop
erty is built right on the public road one
store. with counters, shelves, ETC.. and u
room IN the rear, a warehouse on on,
side and another room on the other side
good well furnishing all the water
necessary.
For particulars, apply to
EMILE PERRET.
Land Agent, CharentoD, La, P. O., Box
"a.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-10-07
PARISH MEETINGS.

The State Department of Edu'
cation has issued an outline fol
the parish teachers meeting, to-
gether with a course of reading.
for the teachers for 19O5-O6. The
pamphlet will be sent to all thu
teachers of the State and it will
prove of value for the coming SEES
sions.
State Superintendent Aswell ir
issuing this course of reading, and
outlines for the parish teachers
meetings, says:
"The law contemplates that a.
least one Saturday in each month
during the time the public schools
are in session shall be devoted to
parish institutes or meetings, fol
the improvement of the teachers.
| earnestly recommend that form
alton of a teachers association in
every parish.
"These meetings should be pre-
sided over by the institute man
ager or the parish superintendent
or other person appointed by the
parish superintendent. The insti-
tute manager should be assisted
by such teachers and such others
as may be prepared to conduct
lessons, discussions, etc.
cat each meeting the insti-
tute manager should assign the
special work to be conducted to
the programme for the succeeding
meeting so that the proper pre-
partitions for the next meeting
may be made by all of the MEM
bers of the association. Careful
preparation and study of the work
assigned are of special Importance
and the suggestions offered are all
worthy of the best effort of every
teacher.
"The benefits of the course of
reading and study pursued last
year has been apparent in the sum-
mel schools and teachers examin-'
ations. Teachers who read and
studied the books and outlines
for use in the meetings
of the parish teachers associations
found little difficulty in doing the
work required in these subjects in
the summer schools of 1905 and in
the teachers examinations, Aug.
4 and 5, 1905.
cit is my earnest hope that the
parish school boards and parish
superintendent may take an &C
i've interest in the success of these
meetings and encourage all the
teachers to do this work for the
professional advancement of the
teachers and for the improvement
Of the schools"
Eight programmes are prepared
and printed by the State Depart
ment Of Education to be used dur
ng the eight school months, and
The following books are suggested:
The Problem of Method" Phelps
and His Teacher" The Louisiana
Public School Course of Study"
distributed by the Department,
Ind "The Lesson Plan," given in
he pamphlet issued.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-10-07

japan. in gratitude to Miss
Roosevelt for the honor of her re-
cent visit to that country, places
her picture, as that of the "Amer-
lean Princess" on their post cards.
The picture shows Miss Roosevelt
Wearing long white coat and a
white hat trimmed with OWLS head
and wings. Underneath is a ia
panese inscription e1 planning that
.Bhe Is the American Princess.