davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-01-27

SC1LftGlS &c ~ AASc ~ oAeS AASe
Thursday and organized the North
Dakota Farmers Elevator Association,
with @. G. Major of Hope, president.
Mr.. Major stated that there were
ly fifty elevators in the state and that
there should be SOC, that they were all
successful, some of them having paid
dividends of % per cent, and that they
had secured better grades and made
prices five cents or more better. A
delegate claimed that Griggs county
had saved $4,000 by having their "
elevators. At Cooperstown the farm
ers' elevator had made $500 out of
the screenings which farmers give the
Minneapolis elevators and pay freight
on to get it to them. The North Dak-
ota farmers elevators are allying
| themselves with the Minnesota Farm
ers' Exchange.
A number OF two inch artesian wells
in this county are driving water wheels
that do very Satisfactory work. Hatton
& Son of Claremont have one, also the
Logan ranch near rdway, Bulls Bros.
in the western part of the county, and
Chas. Eygabroad on his farm in Lib
erty. The writer has not learned of a
we'll smaller than two-inch that fur
nishes a fair motor except that of Ly-
man Turner near Columbia, who made
his own wheel which grinds feed and
performs various other lighter tasks.
The other wheels in operationa are those
made by Gilborne Bros. of Aberdeen.
The fact that Mr.. Darn of Allison
township, who has considerable timber
on his farm by the Elm, has secured
several bushels of walnuts for plant.
ing in the spring, has started some dis
cussion as to whether these nut-bear-
ing trees will prove hardy in this part
of the state. There is a tree of this
species fifteen feet high, possibly a doz-
en- years old, growing on, the Cassell
place in this city, now owned by Jay
Hagerty. 1t is perfectly hardy. The
writer last summer saw fourteen wal,
nuts trees growing in Ole Eyerson's
orchard on the Jim river bottom
They looked as if they might have
been about two or three years old
Quite a number of these trees were
seen by Ray Elliott of Brainard on q
farm about three miles south of Mil
. bank. They were a dozen feet high
and had nuts on them. If MIR. Dorr
plants in ground in good state Of cult
yation not shaded by other trees, the
! nuts should produce nut-bearing trees
on the Elm.
7 is the old style we'll going out O
existence in Brown county? Are thu
9 pump and windmill, to say nothing
8 about the old oaken bucket, to be
come obsolete on the farms OF tn
q county? These questions sugges
Q themselves when we come to conside
the wonderful increase in the numbe
Of artesian wells that are being pu
down in many townships in thi
county during the last two years. !
majority Of the farmers have secure
Il these wells and many more wonl
have had them il the wheat crop ha
d not failed last year. Franklyn towI
i ship makes the most remarkable show
Il ing in this respect. Every farmer
!; that town except Tour now has q flow
ling well.
Johu Dickerson of Riverside, ha
rented his farm for the term Of thre
y years ID Mr.. Cox and will live in Abel
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-01-27

Johu Dickerson of Riverside, has
rented his farm for the term Of three
yeaIIto Mr.. Cox and will live in Aber-
deem.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-01-27
NEWS AND FARM loRE
By GEO. h. DAILY

Glow is an example Of profitable
ing in this county clipped from
Frederick Free Press:
he figures apply to forty head that
fed by J.. and S. Geyer, south OF
b, for a period of "a days. The
Is we're weighed in and averaged
1t 1890 pounds each, or a total of
o pounds for the bunch, which at
cents made their value S154S. The
was 200 lbs. each, making their
ping weight $1,000 lbs. The feed
were paid six cents for each pound
increase and received about $500
the corn and labor furnished
lie at AZ cents the owners will net
but $3.50 on their investment with
any labor. Besides the grain on
~ head of hogs that followed the
tile Geyer's also received about 81
acre for their corn crop, which
is fed without husking.
PROF. w. Hays, assistant secretary
agricultural, is out with a strong
kticle commencing the Minnesota
Ian of teaching agriculture in the
buntry schools. He says:
"Next to the experiment Of agricult-
|ral colleges, the inauguration of
gricultural education in the Mime
(ota agricultural high school is the
most far-reaching experiment in the
Advancement of American agriculture.
"While the agricultural colleges,
generally educate men and women for
professional work, this school has
grandly opened up a practical way.of
educating the boys and girls who are
remain in farm life. While nearly
all OF u whole school system serve
avenues off the farm into city life,
Inc Minnesota agriculturalhigh school
and schools copied after it, in the Uni
verslty OF Nebraka, and in the Uniyer.
sity of Maine, also in the agricultural
colleges of North Dakota and Okla.
homa, and the smaller county aeri.
cultural high schools at Menomonie
and Warsaw, Wis, have proven that
boys and girls who are to remain or
farm can and should be especially
educated for country business anc
country life.
me next step is to develop school,
winch shall offer this new practical in
Fs.fuctlon to all the farm boys ant
elils. Recent advances show that til,
school can be SO reorpanizet
|1nat agricultural and home economic,
Nc an g successfully introduced there
ihe rural schools must, however. frs
- transformed; evolved into consoli
ua1ed rural schools, as the cradle wa
oisea into the reaper. The step i
|iaree' seems expensive, is encountere,
WIN difficulties, but can be done at
n nNS< m s.
pllce that will pay; as it is paid t
cnange sailing vessels into steam ship.
IN farm school accommodating the
papiis hauled to it at public e.
pense from an area Eve mile
oauafe with its ten acres Of land; i,
.'age for principal; shelter belts Z
us fields, gardens. orchard,
- a'srounds and other things needle
- principal who teaches some agr
.uilurai and an assistant princip.
.lalned in teaching home economic,
OF Possibilities
a raImers' elevators I'm 10 /
'-ourishing IN North noirot. Ronr
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-01-27

LOST-A Llewellyn setter, 4 years
old, answers to name Of Dash. Color
white, with ears and side Of head tan
color. Send information to A. T.
Lewis, Columbia, S. D.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-01-27

Farmers' elevators sssm ~ b
u~ourishingin North Dskot.. Repre-
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-01-27

Excursion Tickets to Poultry
and Pet Stock Show at
Mitchell, s. d.
Via the North Western Line will be
sold January % to 81, inclusive, limit
ed to return until February 6, inclu-
sive. Apply to agents Chicago &
Northwestern R'y.
Douglas Island news., 1905-07-26
THE PARTING OF THE WAYS

tt is devoutly to be wished that the
Investigations of divers matters in AL
aska by the United States government
will be thorough. Investigations that
were such in name only have been
made from time to time, and the only
logical result was the discrediting of
Alaska and Alaskans at Washington.
It will be conceded by most that it is
difficult to conduct an Investigation in
Alaska at any time. Physical and other
conditions operate against it, yet it
should not be impossible to arrive at
the. truth by exercising painstaking
diligence.
Just now Col Frank G. Churchill, of
the interior department, is in this sec
ton of Alaska. Ostensibly he is eX-
aiming into the management of the
reindeer industry, but as was outlined
in the Nuggets Washington correspon-
dence, published in the last issue OF
this paper, there are other matters into
which Col. Churchill will probe. As to
the reindeer management, it is conced-
ed that the reindeer and the mission
airy should be divorced. 1t is the prov
idence of the missionary, primarily,
to care for the soul, and if he finds
that at the same time that he can care
for the material welfare of the natives
so much the better. Indeed, we do not
hesitate to express the belief that the
material welfare of the natives
is the first desideratum. But the mis-
sionary is not fitted for the task, and
we say this with due acknowledgment
of the earnest and conscientious work
that some of them have accomplished.
Alaska has reached a stage in its de-
velopment that necessitates the part
ing of the ways between the govern
ment and the missionary. Missionary
control or direction of Alaskan affairs
is not in keeping with the spirit of
progress and development that is
reaching out in every direction, and
the sooner the government under
stands this fact the better it will be for
all concerned.-Nome Nugget.
Douglas Island news., 1905-07-26
TWO YEARS COMPARED

Statement of Custom House trans
actions in the District of Alaska for
the fiscal year ending June 30th.
Value of Domestic Gold shipped to
the U. S. in 1904, s6,346,742, and for 1905
s9,O5o,647.
Domestic Gold exported from Alas
ka in 1904, 1902, 731 and in 1905 S710,512.
Gold imported from foreign countries
in 1904, s1O,462,85 and in 1905, 5l0,829,
SIT.
Domestic exports from Alaska in
1904, 81, 547, $50, and in 1905, 51,063,026.
Shipments of Domestic merchandise
to the U. S. in 1904, aIO,17o,851 and in
1905, S1O,7OO,492.
Merchandise imported direct from
foreign countries. in 1904, S836,925 and
in 1905, 81 ,45O,91O.
Douglas Island news., 1905-07-26
A DOLLAL SAVED REPRESENTS
TEN DOLLARS EARNED

The average man does not save to eX-
coed ten per cent of his earnings. He
must spend nine dollars in living en-
penses for every dollar saved. That
being the case he cannot be too careful
about unnecessary expenses. Very
often a few cents properly invested,
like buying seeds for his garden, will
save several dollars outlay later on. 1t
is the same in buying Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
1t costs but a few cents, and bottle of
it in the house often saves a doctors bill
OF several dollars. For sale by j.
Heubner.
Douglas Island news., 1905-07-26
INDIGESTION

With its companions, heart burn,
fatulence, torpidity of the liver, con-
stipatiou, palpitation of the heart, poor
blood, headache and other nervous
symptoms, sallow skin, foul tongue, Of
fensive breath and a legion of other
ailments, is at once the most destruct-
i've malady among the American peo-
pie. The Herbine treatment will cure
all these troubles. SOC bottle. Sold by
j. Heubner.
Douglas Island news., 1905-07-26
GROUP

Is violent Inflammation of the mu
Gus membrane of the wind pipe which
sometimes extends to the larynx and
bronchial tubes; and is one of the most
dangerous diseases of children. 1t al
most always comes on in the night.
Give frequent small doses of Billiards.
Horehound Syrup and apply Billiards.
Snow Liniment externally to the
throat. 25c, 4Oc, s1.0O. Sold by j.
HeubneI.
Douglas Island news., 1905-07-26
RECEIVER FOR COAL COMPANY

III. Jennings, of Seattle, has been
appointed receiver for the Consumers
Coal Company, composed principally
of Everett business men, upon petition
of the Schwabacher Hardware Com
pany. says the P.-I. The receivership
is for the purpose of commencing suit
for damages against Edwin Hudson,
from whom the company contracted to
purchase the coal property at Palmer
Junction. After the company had eX-
pended about $4,000 in underground
development and in surface improv-
ment consisting of bunBers, buildings
and railroad grade. The discovery was
made that Hudson could not give clear
title to the property because of the in
terest of minor heirs. He is a widower.
Because of this defect the company
could not raise money 10 continue its
operations. The company's indebted
ness is about $500.
Mr.. NJ. S. Hudson, of this city, is one
of the owners of the above mentioned
property, and says the complications
will delay the delivery of coal, for sew
eral months.
Douglas Island news., 1905-07-26
BUY IT NOW

Now is the time to buy Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
1t is certain to be needed sooner or
later and when that time comes you
will need it badly-you will need it
quickly. Buy it now. 1t may save life.
For sale by j. Heubner.
Douglas Island news., 1905-07-26

Chas. E. Griggs, one of the exploiters
of the mythical Midas creek, and who,
with the aid of Geo. w. Duncan, was
instrumental in separating a number
of easy people from varying amounts
of money, now languishes in the Nome
jail.
The oasis., 1905-11-25

fesled NJ and lhsll he directed anf faffled On 4f Hoard rl te*fn diftcfNfs fiffetofa shah iia shHff H1ldffa herein Nufil fhf elfrfinn nf theif flffrasafs fhe undersigned Nifh share. sfitufc lhe dfs noad 0f ulfeff0f ia wit Thomas HHmiifnu Clinton F uaWean. thnflps II Brown. 5ahu ii CanHtan. Arthur Hamilton Samuel Keese 4 f r0nfuv
 ARTICLE VIII Thc officers of this Corpora ti1n shall he e President, Vice President. secretary oud Treasurer. The offices of secretary and Treasurer may be held by the same person. he President anal Vice Prcsl- dent shall he members ef tho Board of Directors. The officers of the Corporation shHli be chosen by the Board nf Directors at their first meeting after their appointment pr election. The officers shall hold their respective offices for one year and until their successors are duly elected and qualified. The Board Of Directors may ill alf vacancies in their number and iu the offices of the Company at any meeting of directors
 ARTICLE lN. Meetings of the stockholders of the Corporation shall be held on the second saturday in October of each year, beginning with the year 1905. The first meeting Of stock holders shAll be held at the home office of the Company in the town of Nogales County of santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona. The subse- Quent meetings of stockholders and directors shall De held at such place or places as the Board of Directors may hereafter designate. Any meeting of stockholders, whenever and wherever held at which shall be present in person or represented by proxy filed with the Secretary of the Company, the holders of two thirds of all capital stock of the Company, actually subscribed or issued shall be held to be a regular and legal meeting of stockholders Any meeting of directors, at which a majority of directors shall be present, whenever and wherever held, shall be held to be legal and regular meeting Of directors All business transacted Ut such meeting Of stockholders or directors shall be held 10 be equally binding upon said Corporation us if transacted Ut the regular meetings held at the chief place of business Of said Corporation on the dates designated in these articles and in the bylaws Of this Corporation.
 ARTICLE X. The highest amount of indebted ness to which this Corporation may at any time be subject shall be Five Hundred Thousand Dollars.
 ARTICLE XI. The private property of the stock holders of this Corporation shall be exempt from the debts and liabilities If the Corporation.
 ARTICLE XII. These Articles of Incorpora- ton may be added to, altered or amended at any annual meeting of stock holders or at any special meeting of stock k-hOlders called for the purpose, by vote Of the majority of all stock present or represented at such meeting.
 ARTICLE XIII. The Board of Directors Of this Corporation shall have full power to appoint executive and other committees Of their own number, as well as attorneys, engineers, agents
The oasis., 1905-11-25
BRIDE WITH DoWRY
toosTINrrp fnou PAGE eiyF)

all to fill our new state with enter prising people and the long awaited prosperity will come knocking at our door. And my advice is not to scare it away, but to do all in our power to help bring 1t.
 So long as we are a territory, with our high rates of taxation, we are keeping around us Chi nese wall of exclusion, and can ex- pect to remain where we are, only, instead of keeping pace with the rest of our prosperous neighboring states. When you tell an intend- ing investor that taxation Is four per cent you frighten hirn away. We want New Mexico married to Arizona to help us reduce taxation, by bringing in her taxable proper ty, and by standing with us to adopt an equitable system of tax ation, which will yet further in- crease taxable values, and reduce the tax rate in all of our counties.
 Every thinking citizen and tax payer, having at heart the welfare and progress of his commonwealth and community cannot help but welcome with joy and pleasure the approaching nuptials of the two territories. Uncle Sam is entitled to big feather in his cap for lead- ing ng tto tto Arizona ilis fair and lovely bride, New Mexico, with all her magnificent dowry
 The opportunity is here and I say "grab itp Hence let old Ari- zona De married off to beautiful New Mexico, being q big state among the rest. Let the joyous marriage bells ring, Uncle Sam, and let the loyal, patriotic citizens oi Arizona step out of their terri- torial shoes and dance to the wed- ding nilrch. Arizona the Greatr'
 Respectfully,
 L. EPHRAIM. NoGAlEs. ARIZONA, Ger. IT, 1905.
The oasis., 1905-11-25
WORK coMMEN FED.
Another Fine Stone Building Now in
 Course of Construction.

Yesterday the work of excavat- ing for the new office building of the Wells Fargo Express company was commenced The building will be of stone, the same material as that used in the construction of the new Southern Pacific depot, upon which the finishing work is now being done
 The dimensions of the new ex- press building will be S5 x B feet, with a second story over tue cen- tral part. 2S 8 feet, the full width of the structure, but cover ing only twenty eight feet of the building Iengthwise
 The lower story will be divided into three rooms, the center one to be used as an office The north end room will be for the brokerage department and the south end room for freight room. The np- per story will be divided into rooms to be used as sleeping ap- partments for messengers.
 The structure will have a tyle roof, but of material different from that used on the roof of the new depot building.
 Mr. II. R. Pratt, of Oakland, California, has the contract and the building is to be completed in two months. The contract price has not been made public, but 1t is estimated to be between $4, 300 and 5000
 With the completion of the
The oasis., 1905-11-25

Wells Fargo Express building and the new depot oi tho Southern
 Pacific company, side by side, and
 between which there will be a space of only twenty feet, Nogales will have two of the finest stone structure in the territory, or rather a number of them The town al- ready has the prettiest little stone court house in Arizona and a num- Der of the finest stone residences.
The oasis., 1905-11-25
sTATE oF cALIrnRNIAl ]

COUNTY OF lOs ANGELES
 On this sixth day of October, 1905 before me Edna Wilson a Notary Public within and for the County of Los Angeles. in the State If California. personally appeared Clinton E Dawson. Charles II. Brown, John IT. Canavan Samuel J. Reese and J. F. conroy, personally known to me 10 be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing Articles Of Incorporation, and they severally aeknowl- edged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 9th day of October, 1905
 My commission expires February IS. 1909
 lNoTAREAt SEAL. EDNA WILSON,
 Notary Public in and for Los Angeles County, State of California
The oasis., 1905-11-25

Elks' Minstrels, Saturday, Dec. 2, at the Ramirez opera house. \ full male chorus. New and up- to-date music. Banjo Soloists.
The oasis., 1905-11-25
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA ! !.


 Before me, Edward ". Amsden Notary Public in and for the above County and Terri tory on this day personally appearead Thos Hamilton and Arthur Hamilton. to me known to be the persons whose names are subscribed 10 the foregoing instrument, and acknowledged to me, each for himself and not one for the other, that he executed the same for the pur- poses and considerations therein expressed In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal this twelfth day of October, A, D 1905
 lsEAL-I EDWARD W. AMsDEN, Notary Public in and for santa Cruz County, Arizona
 My commission expires November 7th, 1907. Filed and recorded at the request of J. P. Conroy, October II, i905, at gl5 n. m.
 PHiL HERoLD. Nov. 25- Dec S0. County Rerureiar.
The oasis., 1905-11-25

ahl other tmpioyfF. snd shall have poHrf l1 fnakf suvh rules aud regulations tr fhf man. afeinfnf nf fhe fNmpHhr's husluees afl1 fhe conduct d iis aHaifs as ie ihem shall seem pfNrcf
 AhiiflF MY v nNy director ceases lu he shAfe-huidef be shall thereby feasr Co bt @ dinttof The directors for iho tme being shHli constitute the Board H Directors and Waf conduct and carry ou lhe business of Che Corporation. notwithstanding nny vacancies in tbcif number
 fN WITNESS WHFnEDF. we have hcfcuhtO set our hands this second day of October iq05
 THUs H taffroN IT, S1
 CLINTON E DAWSON, L. S
 fHAs II BROWN. iLsl
 JOHN fl CANAyAN It. S1
 ARTHUR HANIfT0N, fL. s
 SAMUEL J. KEESE IT, S1
 j.. !. CoNRoY, L. Sl
The oasis., 1905-11-25

Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes. Groceries, Hay, Grain, Flour, Etc. Liquors. Family Trade Supplied.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-27
Judge Swayne Found
Not Guilty on An Counts

ticle Is similar 10 the sixth. The
eighth and ninth article related to the
contempt case OF II. + Davis. The
tenth and eleventh charge related 10
The contempt case Of Simon Belden
and tho twelfth and last related 10 tha
contempt case nf Oneal This enaa
The case against swasne.
Agree On Army Appropriations.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.--The sen.
ate agreed 10 conference report ON
The army appropriation bin without
debate. This Bin carries The proyia.
ion relating TO retired army officers
affecting the pay OF General Miles.
Dubois After peiynamIs,s.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator
Dubois introduced In the senate today
a joint resolution providing for a con.
stituiional amendment prohibiting
polygany and polygamous cohatita.
tion.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-27
Word From Illinois,

Benjamin w. Gere. an attorney OF
Arcola. rl,. writes TO Chas, w. u.
Ward OF The Optic In part nv follows:
You will please pardon me FOR al
dressing you upon this occasion. but
| read your communication TO the
Chicago Record'Herald In yesterdays
daily, together with the editorial VI
a previous date to which you so ably
responded. As am interested In
your country and am thinking OF
coming there To locate. | write ask
ing for information from one who is
on the ground have read all the
railroad circulars | could secure. but
Il seems 20 me that they simply adver-
tise for a class OF people with plenty
of money and poor health. rather
than for home builders" Mr.. Gero
then goes on 10 say that he does not
care particularly about practlcing law
VI 'uis 'Vi's'N'S, bNt WtnuNS w hiun'
his home in some place where the
chances Of future development are
better than in small town In Illinois.
He Is In robust health. but IL young
and willing to go farther west and
grow with the country.
The gentleman's letter ~ quoted In
support Of the contention made by
The Optic several times that much
good will result II the editors and
newspaper writer's Of New Mexico
will make an effort to represent con
ditions here to the metropolitan pa
pers exactly as they are, and especial
ly will take the pains 10 answer
slanderous attacks upon the territory