davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-03-17
Machine Impertinence'

The recent legislature appro-
priated 5000 to erect buildings
for a twine plant. The board of
charities and correction have
made preliminary plans for two
buildings, one 50 by 100 feet,
three stories high. to be built OF
Sioux Falls jasper, in which the
manufacturing machinery is
to be placed. The other will be
50 by 100 feet, one story high
with a twenty foot ceiling. This
is to be of stone also and to be
used for storage. They also APP
%propriated S5O,0 600 to be expend-
ed for machinery to be placed in
this building.
Then, out of consideration for
the twine trust, they provided
that this factory should remain
imperative until the people at
the next general election could
be given an opportunity to vote
on the question as to whether it
should be put into operation or
not. This is the kind of states
manship that characterizes the
gentlemen who manage the af-
fairs of this state.
The idea of submitting a pro-
position to a vote of the people
involves, of course the possible
ty of a negative decision at the
in which case the admins
tration would certainly occupya
very ridiculous position, Of
course the proposition will carry
unanimously and the gang that
run the legislature know it.
This assumed solicitude as to
the wishes of the people in the
matter is a piece of impertin-
ence. Their only object was to
postpone by this pretext the
inevitable competition of the
state with the Irvine trust which
they find it profitable to serve.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-03-17

The Sioux City Tribune, an
independent newspaper with
democratic leanings, has this to
say of the president in a recent
editorial:
1t is not thought that Presl-
dent Roosevelt will disappolnt
the people. He trusts them as
they trust him. He is a leader
as well as a follower of the peo-
pie, and he has demonstrated
beyond a reasonable doubt that
he will do more to get the COVER
ment back to the people than
any president in half a century.
And yet he is an aristocrat. by
tradition and training. This max
es him appear more sincere.
The revolt, or reform, which he
is leading is not one for the mid
die or poorer classes alone. but
one which is to make all classes
free. Roosevelt republicanism
is the logical end of both republi-
can and democratic principles.
Butdemocracyha has been switched
from the track by the loss of its
own issues, and the republican
party is not efficient. because it
is tied down by the element in
all parties that opposed Roose-
welt as bitterly as it did Bryan.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-03-17

Recent utterances of Secre-
tary Wilson of the agricultural
department in regard to the set
tlement of the semi-arid lands of
the west are taken as arguments
by the Sioux Falls Press against
the section homestead bill. The
DEMOCRAT is inclined to draw
from these same possibilities
conclusions that this homestead
bill should be speedily passed
and the reservations thrown
open to settlement. A settler
on a sectio4 farm can obtain a
solid footing west of the Mis-
souri,, while an effort to make a
quarter section sustain a family
during the transition period of
settlement in a majority of
cases mustprove disastrous. The
man who goes into that region
to make a home must take cattle
with him, and he cannot pasture
his land and at the same tim e
bring it to that high state of
cultivation when, as the Press
says. an eighty acre homestead
would better fit the condition of
western South Dakota"
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-03-17
ORIGIN OF WHIST,
The Game Was First Called Triumnb
n Aftefwafd Trump,

1ne u01e was FIRST Called TFiumnh
and Afterward Trump.
Whist was first called triumph, a
name which was afterward CORRUPTED
into trump. The eighteenth century
saw whist in its primitive form, the
whole object Of the game being to win
tricks by leading high cards or bv
rumptng. Then came the era of Hoyle
which may be said to have lasted from
1870 to 1850 and taught players 70
think not only Of their own hands hrt
OF the other hands also, and 70 ,ola
advantage of the positions of the cards
IN them. Hoyle also taught thar
trumps might be more probably en-
ployed than in simple trumpins and
showed that they might be used to dis-
arm the adversary and to obtain seq.
ondary advantage in trick maxine hr
other suits Of less apparent power !,
vas not until 1860 that the philosonh.
lcai era can be said to have begun. and
me origin OF the new movement was >
knot OF young men at Cambridge. Emo.
land' known as the Little Whist school
q body kept records Of its .amas
Dut no on thought of making the aa,a
known until 1861. Conference in ~
system of play was still WANTING an,
y was supplied in 1864 With H.
Ole essay on the theory of the mad
ern scientific whist. o
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-03-17
Supreme Test.

She was q Wisconsin gil 4
than the usual share O. this
goods who became engaged To-
from Maine, q civil eng!la, |
business was in the far vs.
PEELED to separate soon atte
gagement. 1900 miles soon tu
two lovers. Business duties ~
man away. but frequent !etisal
to shorten the months OF 81
Turning her attention TO caalz
girl Of almost unlimited wsa
proved her devotion to her she
by mastering the difficulties q
ing in anticipation OF that asS
when she should have q b0-s
own. ~Triumphantly she IN
lover. Il can make lemon ps
pie and Washington pie al y
Then did this man from Msi11
land Of orchards assert BIS @
his home state most vison9as
back over the wires. ZOO LILO
came this telegram. brief. buss4
TRY ~anple"-Lewiston tAs'"]
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-03-17

If President Roosevelt desires
to retain his newly found moral
support in the democratic party
it will be necessary for him to
bounce his Commissioner of the
Bureau of Commerce, young
Mr.. Garfield. This gentleman
in his defence of the beef trust
has overreached pretty badly.
Even our congressman Martin,
fresh from his recent attempt at
mileage grabbing, has no patti
ence with this shabby piece of
withdrawing, just at a time
when proceedings are pending
against these malfactors in the
federal court.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-03-17

Senator Kittridge last week
left his post of duty at Washing
ton to hurry home to Sioux Falls
to consult with the machine
push. It is rumored that he has
been up against the president,
who, to his horror, he finds has
knowledge of other republicans
IN South Dakota than the elect of
the inner machine circle. It
would be awful if some of the
plums should go to the boxers,
Could 1t be possible that Basford
might suffer a stroke of light
ming?
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-03-17
THE sTARFIsu
This Peculiar creatur. @,
See, Hear Nor su.n

THIS Pecuiiar Creatur. e.,
See, Hear Nor Smell
Unlike man, the starish x.,.
one Of Its arms" or prona,, \
grows a new one 10 take fl III
der certain conditions it yro,,1
take the place Of one, ,,,.
lose all its rays without lo.,, /
and very often a cripple WITH
gle ray left is found By fish,
collectors. When compleielr n
two the starfsh becomes IN, J
Ash. and the growing proca1
ues. The brittle starfsh. II 4, J
IN many instances breaks I. h
rays at the approach o. d,,,|
this reason II Is difficult 10 ob,,|
feet specimen.
A starfsh can neithe, So NJ
Neither has II the sense o. 81
spite OF these seeming ,ursI
nevertheless. II seeks and On,
prey as neatly as an ordInsy d
starfish lies upon It's prey sh q
arms" or rays, completely d
Then It pushes It's stomach g.;n
its mouth and will wrap e7st
oyster and shell within the ta!sI
stomach. The mouth Of The ss
In the center OF its rays.
Some great ships are today g;
almost wholly In seeking !g
specimens in deep seas, and d.
hundreds OF men who spend i,
Of their time in collecting 81.
the interests OF science. M,,Il
specimens collected by ships 81
from depths of one and even IN
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-03-17

Cuthbert Powell, commercial
editor of the Kansas City Jour
nal, who is excellent authority
on the dressed beef trade, gives
as the result of his investigation
the statement that the beef trust
make S7.41 per steer, instead of
80 cents, as reported by incom-
petent commissioner Garfield,
It is said that the president is
somewhat Disguised with this
son of his father.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-03-17
The financiers of Europe do

The fnanciers of Europe do
not propose to encourage Russia
in her foolishness in continuing
a war in which nothing but dis
aster awaits her. Inability to
make a new loan is likely to COM
pei the Car to entertain peace
proposals. The Japanese may
enforce peace in Manchuria in a
few weeks by wiping out the
enemy thus leaving themselves
with no one to fight.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-03-17

It is now stated that Illinois is
likely to go into the Irvine manu-
facture also. This state under
the hand of Deneen, her reform
governor, is striking a pretty
swift pace, anyway. The state
is likely to get into the cranky
class and Kansas will do we'll to
look out for her laurels.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-03-17
4 THRIFTY
roasno Walked
0iIi Had ~ III

Bin Had 10 I :. =.
Several years ago e%l
Iam n was engage,
Opera House. New YOU ~ as
$1,000 a night This
would make many pe,,'.
put up with small eS,,.
not 50 Tamagno BIS.
rope he made a st.pulsa 's
furnished with a ces7t,ss
the opera house ever
inserted In the contra,
When he arrived ha
waiting at the pier. Bs.'J
always at the e1pepss
company--and took , u
Then he decided to pu, n, "
borough hotel. which 1"s|
only three short blocks
politan Opera House. Isl
sang he walked up to Tia
refusing to take q csr1,.|
he had just as soon van (
came time for him TO ra,rs,9
be presented a bill FOR oy.. l
carriages to and from ,bs y
But you didn't take a :,
the manager Of the oper, -
Tamagno bowed low and y
manager to look at tbs. oa,.
repeated the same sugpaSs,-'
anything was said abor, !. !
suit, Of course. was tina, y. ;,
to be paid He stood on, -
as much insistence as y =.
seen 8 dollar for n month =,
time he was getting Sion =.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-03-17
Subscription Price-One Year, s1.W
A Fake Law

legislature has given the people
of the state makes a radical
change in the method of holding
caucuses, but what good may re-
suit remains to be seen. There
will be no more go a. you please
in politics. Ali the parties have
got to hold their state conven-
tons on the same day. the first
Tuesday after the first Monday
in June. And to selectdelegates
to these state conventions they
must all hold their county con-
ventions about two weeks earlier,
that is on the first Tuesday after
the third Monday in May.
But it is at the caucuses where
the fun will come in. The eau
cuses which the law provides all
parties must hold during cam
paign years must occur on the
first Tuesday after the second
Monday in May. On that day,
at 8 O'Clock in the afternoon. at
the usual polling place in the
precinct, a portion of the room
will be allotted to each party to
have in the corners separate
booths with big placards on them
designating the Republican,"
the Democratic" and the so
cialist." Each party will have
a table having on it two ballot
boxes in charge of the respective
precinct COMMITTEES. Each
party not only has its separate
outfit but its distinctive party
color, and tickets mu st be on pa
per of that color. This pictur-
esque feature of the law is intend
ed to encourage on the part of
the voter a feeling of cheerful
ness.
These tickets are furnished
by the county auditor. Provi-
sion is made for having a list of
delegates printed on them or
they will be furnished with
blank places for names of dele
gates. After the canvass of the
votes the secretary of the pre-
clnct committee issues a certif-
cate of election to each delegate
elect.
Any elector who supported
and voted for a majority of the
candidates of any political party
at the last proceeding election
and IS otherwise qualified can
vote at the primary of such
party. If the elector is challeng-
ed he must make affidavit, as per
form IN the law, that he not only
voted for a majority of such
party candidates. but that he
believes in at least a substantial
part of the principles of the
party as enunciated at the pre-
vious national and state conyen-
tons.
This provision is the yery
milk in the cocoa nut of the eau
Gus law. The republican party
managers are determined not to
encourage any pops or demo-
Gratis to join their party without
serving a term of two years pro-
baton before they can come to
full fellowship in the caucus.
ne county conventions OF the
parties to nominate county and
legislative tickets must be held
on the first Tuesday after the
third Monday in September, and
the second primary or caucus of
the season just a week before it.
This fake primary law sus-
ponds the primarysystema adopt
ed and ~practiced for years in
several counties of the state by
the republicans of such counties.
Direct nominations by the rank
and file OF. the party are abhorrent
to the machine.
Send in your subscription to the
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-03-17

Send in your subscription to the
DRAocRAT today. Three months for
5 cents.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-03-17
THOUGHT.
From the TeSen
GieAn

.aaas Is not a~cceptau1e %
- s,so' ~5o S { were wiling TO- sign
many NJ aim /. Withrow. Fresoy-
..rzan Boston.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-03-17
PpEreas,


w. way Tor himself is to 20 for.
o %a : IN creation he journeyeS ,ron,
,~ aos u darkness into organic ~
o esas n moral p~erfectiops. Ths sss.
~ NE Is that We shall work VIM Jaw
-. us universe. To refuse ohs.d;snsa
$50 - 70 Undertake to reverse tho ats.ee
erusr and to dispute his 'sins
risino 'ls Can man 60 arains, an, ,ha
, hug sun and drive it back 10 rssa eae
, shs west: Suppose he rebels a r,se IN
Can h W. Can he stay its hra a.us !.
ben ben ne destroy the law Of ~ s 0rea.ns
hes r u II seems to make biz hnaso
be- T No. ~co-operation With ", burdens
nav Way Va Of life. The sting q, s sea Is
hsr ps removed by using The :. s,o winter ter
pra ay which the Creator has sue sh stored up
Inc Inc electricity hss will assist man MYERS ,e and
ont us n. burdens il he Win na N IN carry,
i ssf so 4. E, E~ggieston. ,nss,assncs.-
0una Beach. oona esauonal.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-03-17

fnoyg christ as a spiritual hlns.
We know that his creates. n "a sronv,
at tue ~ o-[ cr5.4 u to MS eternal Fa-
W"sD per Father suiliran, Roman
Cs-boIic. san Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-16
THa
PAUAIiI BISHOP
MUSEUM,
KAIIHI. OAHU.

Residents OF Hawaii Territory and
strangers visiting Honolulu are hereby
notified that the above named Museum
will be open to inspection on FRI
DAYS and SATURDAYS Of each and
every week of the year, and also upon
ALL PUBLIC HOLIDAYS (Thanks-
giving and Christmas excepted), be-
tween the hours of 10 O'Clock a. m.
and 5 O'Clock p. M, from the 31st day
of March to the 31st day Of October,
and from 10 o'clock a. m. to 4:3O
O'Clock o. M. from the LIST day Of
November to the 31st day OF March
of each year until further notice.
Tourists arriving in Honolulu by
through steamers on other than the
regular VISITORS days hereinbefore
designated Sundays and Thanksgiving
and Christmas excepted) and leaving
prior to the days set apart az regular
VISITORS days may be admitted to the
Museum ON SPECIAL PERMITS, Is
sued during office hours from the gen.
eral office of the trustees, No. ~ Mer-
chant street, next door to the banking
house of Bishop q Co.
ADMISSION TO MUSEUM FREE.
Electric cars bound west on King
street pass the Museum every ten
minutes during the day.
Honolulu, T. H. June 18th, lSO5.
PER ORDER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-16

The
Only
Time Lock

Our SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT
is the only one in the Territory
for public service which has the
security of a time lock. When
the doors close at night ii is
impossible for anyone to open
them until the appointed hour
next morning.
This is only one of the many
special security features the
renter of one of our safe de-
post boxes enjoys.
&C HAWAIIAN
- TRUST CO.,
-ussxsxszvto LIMITED,
%N Fort Street,
a11S Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-16
JGAR FACTORS AND
COMMISSION AGENTS.
WIN. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.
AGENTS FOR THE

Royal Insurance Co., of Liverpool.
England.
Alliance Assurance Co., of London
England.
Scottish Union q National Insurance
Co., of Edinburgh, Scotland.
Fire Association of Philadelphia.
Alliance Insurance Corporation Ltd.
Wilhelma of Magdeburg General In
surance Co.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
GIVE The DAY
OYER TO PRAYER
Members of EpwOrth League
COnvening in Santa Cruz
Hold Religious Services
VISIT CHURCH AT DAWN
Monster Rally in the After
noon Is Attended by Large
Number of the Delegates
VISIT CHURCH AT DAWN
Special Dispatch to IN. Call

SANTA CRUZ, April s.-The Epworth
Leaguers in convention here were very
much in evidence to-day, particularly
at the Methodist Church. Devotional
services began this morning at $3.50 with
a watch conservation service led by
Percy F. Morris of Central Methodist
Church, president Of the San Francisco
Epworth League Alliance. At IL o'clock
Rev. George H. Hough Of the California
Church of San Francisco preached on
THE Supremacy of Christ"
In the afternoon there was monster
rally of all the young peoples societies
Of Santa Cruz and delegates from the
Students conference at Capitola- The
following programme was given:
Flashlights-"why Fight the Saloon?" Dr..
G. A. Bangs Santa Cruz; I'll Support Ny
Pastor-Because." Miss Cecilia Belknap, Los
Gatos; Why Give to MissionsT Miss Jessie
Morris San Francisco; How Can Lead 9th
ers to Christi Miss Evelyn Atkinson. Santa
Clara
Choir. ''Halleujah Chorus
How Shall Study the Bible?' L. c. Dick,
CAMPBELL How Shall Make This Convention
Success TO Me?" DR. J. Emmett Clark. Ala
media; What Is the Most Vital Work Of the
Lacquer" j. A. Jacobson. San Francisco;
Does II Pay to Be Christian Miss Mary
Balcomb, Palo Alto.
In the evening. just before the meet
ing in the church, George B. Pratt.
president of the Epworth League Of the
First Methodist Church of San Jose.
conducted a street meeting.
The programme tonight opened with
closing services and special music by
the choir. Rev. Harry z. Mines OF Palo
Alto delivered the sermon.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
SATURDAY. APRIL 8.

Charlotte Ward (by Hiram L. Gears trus-
tee) to George Gear. lot on N line of OFar-
reh street. lb4 w Of Steiner. w 22 by N
S2:6; -.
Estate OF John Pforr (by Anna Pforr and
Max Waizman. txecutors) to Mathew Smith.
lot on line OF McAllister street. 125 Of
Octavia, E 25 by 1870: $500.
Alice M Duckett to Julius Levin, lot on s
line of Post street, n IS w Of Buchanan, w 1S
by S S9:6: $40.
Hall Estate Company to same. lot on Sw
corner OF Post and Buchanan streets, W so Is
by $685. $4,000.
H. A. Powell to Realty Investment Union.
5o.vaTa, lot s. in Western Addition, block
4S9; $40.
Edward @. and Lyla Koenig to Giovanni B.
Leone lot on line OF jackson street. 162 g
w of Broderick. W 25 by 127:SH $40.
Isaac and Emily Elaser to William K Cole,
S % by W 102 IS; SO
\ Alfred J. Rich to Jacob Stern. lot on NE
100 by 1861: $40.
Same to Samuel W. Heller. lot on N line of
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
Swiss Rife Club Results.

The members of the Swiss Rifle Club
met at the Harbor View range yester-
day, viii the following results:
Buliseye prizes-P. Croce first. J. Bachman
second. J. Leeman third. A Huguenin fourth.
J. Mazzini nth. J. Scheibn sixth. A Won WyI
seventh. F. eutter eighth. A Studer ninth. &.
DefeIippis tenth. Medal shootfng-Cnampton
class. August Studer 4oes ]. Bachman 5sA J.
ScheibH 800; first class. A. Won wyI 375. J.
Leennan 3eS. F. Suffer- 362; second class. P.
Croce S55. j. Mazzini s25.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
DISTURBANCE FOLLOWS
PAY DAY AT THE FORT
Twenty-Five Troopers In Guardhouse
In Vermont and Others
SOuCht For

BURLINGTON. VT. April s.-Twen-
ty-five members Of Troop B, Fifteenth
Cavalry, commanded by First Lieu
tenant George L Bowman. are in the
guardhouse at Fort Ethan Allen to-
night as the result Of disturbances fol-
lowing pay day, while as many more
are being sought by detail of soldiers.
The fifty troopers left the post imme-
diately after pay day on Thursday and
many disturbances in this city and
Winooski followed.
The men claim grievance against
Lieutenant Bowman and explain their
recent absence on that score.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10

The Union Gun Club men defeated
the Empires in the second match
Yesterday on the latter's grounds.
The Union team scored total of 201
breaks to 1T for their opponents. t.
L. Lewis acted. as judge The scores:
Union-Harvey 13 Daniels Is. Iversen is.
Holling Is Bradrick is. George Sylvester rs.
Fisher Is. Petres. 10. PisanI 5. e Forster IL
Barber 4. Total. 2O1.
Empire-Wayman 6, Roman 16 Cullen 10
Webb I5 Sears IA. +. Feudner is. Hauer 10
Peltier IS Jansen Is. JACOBSEN 10, Allen 10
Patrick III. Gere Z. Wattles TO- Houpt 10. To-
tal IT.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
END OF CONFERENCE.
Rev. Dwight Potter Delivers Closing
Sermon at Capitola.

SANTA CRUZ, April 9.-The last
day OF the Students Conference at
Capitola was devoted to spiritual ex-
ercises. The last Bible classes were
led by Professor Gilchrist, d. D., OF
the San Anselmo Theological Semin-
ary and Rev. Horace Day, pastor OF
the First Congregational Church OF
Los Angeles. Rev. Dwight Potter Of
Oakland delivered the last sermon
This afternoon a number of the del
egates came to Santa Cruz to join the
Epworth League Convention.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
- 81 a
d CARLOADS HEAVY HORSES
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED.
At 20 VALENCIA STREET.
e. STEWART 4 co.

ARRIVED
Sunday. April Q.
Bktn Coronado. Potter. "a days from Homo
lulu
Stmr Maggie Whitney. hours from Half
moon Bay.
schr Mary c. Beck. 8 hours from Bodega.
Stmr Breakwaters johnson, 80 hours from
Coos Bay.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
REDONDO-Arrived April 9-Schr Ensign.
from Everett
sEATTLE-Arrived April e-stmr Cottage
City. from Sitka-
FOREIGN PORTS.
VICTORIA-Arrived April 9-Stmr Athenian.
from Hongkong-
MEMORANDUM
Per ship Atlas, from Shanghai--On April I.
in latitude x3 40 N longitude 1921 W. will
liam Schasigley. seaman. fell from the upper
main gallantyard and was killed., and was
buried at sea April 3
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
PEOPLE OF KANSAS CITY
EXPERIENCE DRY SUNDAY

Law Compelling Saloons to Close En-
forced, Even In the
Suburbs.
KANSAS CITY, April 9.-Saloons in
both Kansas City, Mo-, and Kansas
City, Kans., and the suburbs of the
latter city, as well as all outlying
saloons and wine gardens in Jackson
County, Mo-, were closed to-day Last
Sunday when the closing order went
into effect in Kansas City, Mo-, peo-
pie made a pilgrimage across the line
into Kansas or to many gardens in the
country on the Missouri side. To-day,
however, the closing order took ef-
feet in ali places. Including hotels.
where liquor Is sold.