davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1905-01-07
Sure Cure For Piles.

Itching piles produce moisture and cause itching; this form, as well as blind, bleeding or protrud- ing piles are cured by Dr. Bo-san- kos Pile Remedy. Stops itching and bleeding. Absorbs tumors. Soc a jar at druggists, or sent by mail. Treatise free. Write me about your case. Dr. Bosanko, Philadelphia, Pa. For sale by The c. A. Cover Drug Co.,, Williams.
Williams news., 1905-01-07
c. A. K. Election

At a meeting of Sedgwick Post, No. 10, G. A. R., Department of Arizona, on Dec. 29th, the follow ing officers were elected for the en- suing year:
 Post Commander-J.W Boulden. Senior Vice Commander-R. K. Farnsworth.
 Adjutant and Quartermaster-D F. Phelan.
 Officer of the Day-Enos Tefft.
 Outside Guard-John Nellis.
 Delegate to the. Department En- campment at Phoenix-Enos Tefft. Alternate-Samuel Cummings.
Williams news., 1905-01-07
ococa( Heus
ITEMS OF GENERAL
 INTEREST

0eO. II. barney was UuSlneSS visitor at Prescott during the week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Liberty have returned from their trip to Cali | fornia.
 Wanted-A girl to do general homework. J. c. PHELAN.
 Supervisor F. o. Poison was at tending a couple of meetings of the board at Flagstaff this week.
 Mrs. J. B. Jones has been enjoy ing a visit from her father, Mr. Jordan, of Flagstaff, for some time past.
 When in Flagstaff don't forget to call on STUART, the PHOTOGRAPHER.
 Mrs. Wm. Patterson and daugh- ter Mavie, were visiting Mir and Mrs. w. H. Power at Flagstaff last week.
 Stacey Hibben was here last Sat urday from Flagstaff on a short visit with his sister, Mrs. Charles Corey.
 Lady wanted for general house. work; $3O per month for right party. Enquire News Office Miss Amanda Stahlman departed yesterday for Winslow, where she will be the guest for a time of Mrs. Yager.
 Hon. Jas. Walsh returned Tues day from Los Angeles, where he had been spending the holidays with his wife.
 For Sale-Four room house; fur nished; close in.
 c. c. Hutchinson last Tuesday made another shipment of 1000 head of sheep from Ash Fork to Cudahy, of Los Angeles
 Sweetwood x Smith-Agents for Schlitz beer.
 Last Sunday morning when our people arose there were some four inches of snow on the ground, which had fallen during the night.
 John S. Davidson has resigned his position as carpenter at the mill and left on Mondays No. s for 1 StraWSville, Va. his old home,
 The cigars they sell at the Cabi- net are the best.
 Bishop Kendrick of the Episco- pal church will be in Williams Sun day, January 8, to hold services. Odd Fellows hall at II am.
 Miss Irene Johnson departed last Monday for Los Angeles, where she will resume her studies that were broken into by the holiday vaca- tion.
 Dr. w. A. Baker, of Los Angeles, has been secured to help Dr. Waite so that the office will be open all the time. Him
 Mrs. Wm. L. Harris departed Wednesday evening for Albuquer- que, where her husband preceded her. Needless to say the NEWS will follow them.
 Mrs. Moline, who has been quite i'll recently, was last Monday taken to the county hospital at Flagstaff under the care and direction of Rev. E. G. Decker.
 New rooms, new beds. Racket Store. Flagstaff and Williams.
 G. w. Mathews, Prop.
 Cashier Gus Jakle, of the local Santa Fe offices, this week moved into the Johnston cottage made va cant by the moving of Mrs. Geo. U. Young to Prescott.
 Mir. Frank Linn arrived here yes terday from Lansing, Mich, and is the guest of Supt. Andrew Miller of the local mill, being an especial friend of the family"
 Frank P. Nix came in Thursday from the Saginaw camps and de- parted for Rio Grande City, Texas, having received information that his mother was not expected to live. Go to the Keystone Monogram for the best wines, liquors and ci- gars. Sweetwood & Smith, proprie tors.
 Some time during New Years morning, in the wee sma hours, some one threw a stone through, or in some way broke one of the large plate glass windows in Sanders | cnooD1 ho,,1
Williams news., 1905-01-07
Notice of the Reception of Bids OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUP ERVIsoRs OF CoCoNINo COUNTY, ARIZONA.

Flagstaff, Ariz., Jan. 5, '04. Sealed bids will be received at the office of the board of supervis- ors in Flagstaff, Arizona, for the care and maintenance of the indi- gent sick of the county for the year 1905.
 All bids must be sealed and labeled. Bid for Care of Indigent Sick" and filed with the clerk of the board before 12 o'clock noon, of Tuesday, January F, 1905.
 The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 H. c. HIBBEN, Clerk Board of Supervisors, Coco nino County, Arizona Territory. On account of Monday being considered holiday the local school did not resume operation until Tuesday morning.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-07
Bath

Byron Hill. who went to California
late last fall, returned via North
Dakota and brought one of the fair
daughters thereof back with him as a
life partner. They arrived Tuesday
night the 18th ult.
George and Elmer Hickman of Nc
Pherson county came down the middle
of last week. Elmer will remain until
after seeding.
Herbert Hobe Observation-Disclosures him
self with a revolver. The wound isin
the calf of the leg and is not consider
ed serious.
The wholesale blowing arrangement
being operated by Henry WILDER with
his thrashing machine engine is said
to work we'll unless a low soft spot is
run into where the power has poor
footing.
w. @. Gram is down from Aberdeen
occasionally after corn for feed. With
out the country there could be no city.
Since seeding CONNIE need it is
mighty quiet in town and lively on
farms. This is as it should be. Our
bread is at stake now. Our butter is
not so commanding.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-07

years experience and attended the
Minneapolis Dairy school one term.
C. w. Perkins from Groton has been
putting in the cement floors and
foundation. The building is IA we'll
planned, ..well built structure, practic-
ally complete with the exception of
painting. 1t is expected the plant
a be in operation by the Goth of the
present month.
Caryl Wilbur is confined to the
house with the measles. He was for
%tunately able to finish his school be-
fore the attack became serious.
Gust Hultquist :from Albert City,
Iowa, came here Saturday. He owns
a quarter section adjoining Otto Yes
kie, He expects to remain in the
county this summer and will improve
his land.
w. q. Osthoff drove to Aberdeen
Wednesday afternoon, staying over
night in the city.
II H. Hoover, township assessor, ia
company with G. P. Paddock, Shelly
assessor, went to the county seat to
attend the meeting of assessors on
Tuesday.
Homer j. Smith and wife and C. It
Cory and wife returned THURSDAY
having spent the winter at Pasadena
California.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-07
GrOtOn
From the Herald

The K. o. T. M. of this city had a
big blowout last night, the occasion
of the celebration being the initiation
Of twenty new members into the mys-
teries of the order. State Command
er p. C. Walters was present to assist
in the important ceremony and every
thing went off in very commendable
STYLE. w. J.. Ellwood vas up from
Andoyer and gave a brief speech
which was highly enjoyed and ap-
plauded.
The smallpox situation remains un-
changed. There are two new inmates
Of the pest house, Henry Cassels and
Patrick Burke, making five $ IN
there at present. In addition two
other cases have been reported, max
inc seven in all. The new cases are
mid. Every precautioni is being taken
and quarantine regulations establish
ed I'd. prevent the spreading Of the dis
ease. The epidemic IL so mild that
business is not interfered with to any
a~pprssiabls extent.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-07

Wanted to exchange, good grade
bull, coming three years old for other
stock or will sell. Is in good condi-
ton. Address, WILL BEARD, Colum-
bia, S. d.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-07
Brainard

Miss Susie Moran has been confined
to her bed for the last week with the
lagrippe. Miss May Dalton has been
taking her place in the school room.
Mr.. Smith, Il. L. Strachan and lit
tie son, Donald, came up from Aber-
deem Friday and visited at ID. Stracll-
ans until Monday. The boys had a
good hunt
MIR. Rathjen and MIR. Stevens went
to Monango, N. d., Saturday and
hauled two loads of macaroni wheat
which they expect to seed this spring,
Mr.. j. B. Strachan returned Satur-
dny from Sheldon, ILL.,, where he has
spent a month with friends.
Mr.. n. O. Gilborne has been in
these parts looking up business in his
line.
School has closed in the Atkins dis
trict for the summer, after a winter
term of seven months.
Mrs. d. C. Vaughan has been sick
the past week. DR.. Clark atten ded
her.
Il. S. Vincent is intending to build
a large new house during the summer,
or If he doesn't expect to, the people
expect" he will.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-07
blunlbia

Of Clachan, Ontario.
nrday to work for John
summer.
rriyed from Fiandreau
with Mrs. Jenne a few
hen visit a brother at
r. l.. Wood arrived
jamestown, N. D
remain and visita few
skin returned last week
pf several weeks with
Hawarden and Sioux
occurred on Mon
pnsberger was elected
F. Gilbertson, Tom
q. Mathews, aldermen
q again Monday after a
Irly two weeks caused
nee of contagious dis.
that the new machin'
mery will arrive this
buttermaker will be
u In place. a Mt.
leY has been engaged
He has had Nv
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-07

Linnie Hall is down with the
measles, so is Mrs. Kim Taylor and
baby; also Mrs. Charles Wilson. |
guess we'll all have it unless some
body stays at homeor observes a reas-
enable Quarantine when they r
taken down.
We are sorry to hear that IA grown
daughter of Frank Shilhanek of De.
troit township died the other day Of
trouble which she has been afflicted
with for some time. The remains
were buried in the Catholic cemetery
at Hecla.
Nopreaching last Sunday because
our minister was called home owing
to the sickness of his mother who
lives in the southern part of the
state.
A. M. Mitchell and Matt Kytoner
were in Aberdeen on Monday.
Quite a bunch of cattle belonging
to Andrew Thorson of Aberdeen we're
taken east last Saturday to the sam
mer pasture on the ranch up here.
Y We learn that James Norton has
sold the building which he lately
used as a store, to a Mr.. Dorm of
Aberdeen who contemplates using it
as a pool room and for light drinks
and refreshments. No intoxicants
for sale or gambling allowed in the
I place.
Mr.. Patterson, IL station agent,
has been quite sick for nearly a week
with a severe attack of la grip but is
now on the road to recovery.
The Mite society meeting at Mrs.
Spurs last Friday evening was large
ly attended and the contributions
amounted to quite a sun for church
purposes.
Miss l.. Welty has returned to Col
umbia to resume her school duties
The school has been closed for two
weeks on account of measles an(
other contagious diseases; so sh'
- spent her vacation at home.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-07
houlhton

And still they go. Our young
neighbor, Nels Nelson, has sold MS
farm four miles northeast Of town
and bought another n in Wiscon-
sin near his brother where he expects
10 live. We are sorry TO lose him.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-07
MD[NIS
|ERSARY
Dlla1han. Of
tie Silver
Sand Friends
BE the 0c-
SrabIe

APRIL 5. 1905.
Hal functions of
t the home of
(llan, Thursday,
Il the 18th anni-
Fiage. About ,
20 pour in from
Bite the fierce
up until late in
hose who came
Ed. Askew and
md wife, Patrick
I'M of Aberdeen.
and wife of Fred
fely say that M
present and met
1hich was loaded
angs the market
b appearance re-
Dn the hostess and
tiers and proved
d the art of cook
Many %beautiful
ed by the guests.
list: A beautiful
nantel clock, pres
Lebold families,
bold and daughter,
RLebold and wife.
Chas. Lebold
bk is ebony Of the
med in gold. The
in mosaic work.
liver spoons, n of
|poons and II OF &
Iroons, beautifully
aiming date of mar
and initials.
Ted by the following
and vicinity;
wife, Il. J Day and
id wife, Chas. and
Hubert and wife,
wife, Geo. Sieman
and wife, C. Morri'
Sieman and wife.
ffe, c. Inscho anc
Mrs. Gherkie ano
3. Friel and wife
dish, which wa!
in design. The
II heavy green glas!
encased in a silveI
0'Donnell and wife
silver breat
II and wife. a silve:
sugar shell, yer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deer
w. f. Daul
set Of 6 silver Orang'
'ly engraved. Edw
silver pickle fork
a silver suga
Dennis O'Donnell
y and brush. Free
a silver sala'
.tteson and wife,
Frank Horning an
Y spoon, gold lined
wife, set Of 6 silve
ndsolnely engraved
two very prett
f. b. Johnso
ct OF 6 silver sou
and wife,
e, gold lined. Nj
|, a beautiful silye
gift that may hay
Fill be mentioned i
OF this paper. NJ,
return the.
20 their many frienf
to their inv
Id and ~disagreeab
nix them kindly Il
I'll presents receive
lie occasion.
-
umbia
:,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-07

Wanted-Twenty or more COWS on
shares. Good pasture and plenty of
water. Address, j. w. MCKENZIE, on.
John Chute farm, Leola, SD.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-07

For Sale-Seed potatoes. Early
Ohio and six weeks, so cents per bush
el. Also young peacocks 81 each.
CROWN Bros, Houghton, S. d.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-07

Champion seed potatoes yield three
times greater than early Ohio's in 1903
and 1904, Excellent keepers. 30 cts.
a bushel. Sacks 20 cents.
EDWIN RIETz, Aberdeen, SD. r. F. D.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-07

Wanted-3OO ewes, would prefer to
pay only half cash, but would, if an
object, pay all cash for them.
WARD RussALL, Ordway. S. D
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-07

Yellow dent seed corn, sure to ripen,
for sale. Will exchange for broom
corn millet. GEO. B. DAILY, Columbia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15
HOWERTOh OUT OF IT.
Dr. Ryder win Probably Succeed Him
as Representative.

john HOwerton. the seven-foot man
who represented northern Shawnee in
the last legislature has declined to
again be d candidate for the position.
He says he has had all the experience
as a lawmaker he needs in his BUSH
ness.
Howerton introduced the bill pro
h1biting the shooting of firecrackers on
the Fourth of july, and the house let
the bill go up to the third reading, and
then killed 1t when Howerton was
narooned by high water on his farm
north Of town and unable to come in
and look after the measure.
1t seems to be the general impress
sion that DR.. L. A. Ryder of North
Topeka VIII be selected as the repre-
sentative to succeed Mr. Howerton.
Dr. Ryder has made a good record in
the Topeka city council, and will make
a place for himself if elected to the
house He is about the best spell
binder ever elected to the Topeka
council
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15

project. his majesty desires to app
proach him with a proposal to the
effect that the government of the
United States take part in a new in
ternatioraI conference which could be
called together at The Hague as soon
as favorable replies could be secured
from all the other states to whom a
similar proposal will be made. As the
course of the late war has given rise
to q. number of questions that are of
the greatest importance and closely
related to the acts OF the nrst con-
ference, the plenipotentiaries Of Rus
STA at the future meeting will lay be-
fore the conference d detailed pro-
gramme that could serve as a start
ing point for its deliberations.
RooseveIt's Reply.
The presidents reply IS as follows;
October T. 1905.
ssOn the 18th of last month at Saga
more Hill. his exeellency, the ambas-
sador of Russia presented to the pres
ident a memorandum. being a mess
age from his majesty, the car TO the
president, that in view OF the tefnai-
nation. with the cordial cooperation
of the president, Of the war and OF
the conclusion Of peace between Rus
STA and Japan, his imperial majesty,
as 1nitIatoF of the International peace
I conference of 1929 deems the present
a favorable moment for further de-
veloping and systenatizing the Ia
/ bors OF that conference, and that TO
/ this end on being assured IN advance
of the sympathy of the president who
/ last year pronounced himself in favor
of such project, his majesty desires
/ to approach the president with a pro-
/ posal to the effect that the govern
nent of the United States take part
! in . new international conference
which could be called together at The
Hague as soon as favorable repHes
may be obtained from all the other
states, to which a similar proposal is
to be made.
The secretary of state. by direc-
ton Of the president has the honor
/ to confirm to his excellency, the am
/ bassador of Russia. the assurances
( that the president had the sincere
t pleasure to give to his excellency al
/ the time Of the presentation of the
] presidents circulars to the powers to
the acts of The Hague conference,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15
TIME Is RIPE.
The President and the Gar Are
in Agreement
That There Should Be Another
Peace Conference Soon.
NOTES INTERCHANGED
Text of the Correspondence
Passed Between Them.
Important Questions Have
Grown Ont of Late War.
NOTES INTERCHANGE

Washington. d. c., Oct IA
The following is the text of the
cars note to the president inviting
the United States to participate in an
other peace conference at The Hague,
and Mr.. Roosevelt's reply thereto;
Russian imperial embassy wash
ington. D. c., September 13, 1905. In
view of the termination, with the cor
dial cooperation of the president of
the United States. OF the war and Of
the conclusion OF peace between Rus
STA and Japan. his MAJESTY the en-
peror. as initiator OF the international
peace congress of 1899. holds that a
favorable moment has now come for
the further development and for the
systematizing of the 1abors Of that in
ternafiona1 conference. With this end
in view and being assured in advance
OF the sympathy of President Roose-
welt. who has already last year pro-
nOuEced himself ia favor OF such a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15
BRADLEY IS BACK.
says Curtis wiz Fail to Get Informa-
ton About Bank.

James T. Bradley, receiver Of the First
National bank, has. returned from his home
in Sedan after an absence OF a week. He
denied that he had made a trip to Wash
ingtoh, D. G, as was rumored, but stated
that he had been confined to his home in
Sedan on account of illness. Bradley does
not believe that Congressman Curtis VIII
be able to make any Roadway al regard
ing the Issuance Of further information
than that which has already been given
out with reference to the condition OF the
him there. Mr. Curtis viii readily perceive
the situation Of affairs and realize that as
much dispatch Is being used to wind up
affairs as is possible, said the receiver.
There is nothing new to give out re-
garding the assets or liabilities of fhe
bank. don't see why there is this con
tiIlua1 talk of wanting to find out. There
is nothing / haven't had any additional
information which would change in the
slightest the valuation which was placed
in the first instance on the doubtful paper
of Dev1in's which was listed as part OF
the assets. Those statements Of doubtful
and worthless assets are Just the same
now as in the FIRST instance.
we can't advance any faster than we
are advancing and I am acting under the
orders of the United States court + am
powerless to bring things 10 a faster c1i-
max it is possible that We might retard
them a little but it is certainly true that
things are going ahead as fast as circum-
stances will permit.
Il think that I VIII be able to give out
some information regarding 4 dividend
about the first Of the month"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15

which the late secretary of state COM
municated to several signatofy states
the American ENJOYS ac-
credited thereto, dated respectively
October Il, and December Is, of last
year, have demonstrated the presi-
dents keen desire that upon a favor
able occasion the labors of the first in
terna uonal peace conference might be
supplemented and completed by an ae-
cord to be reached by a second con-
ference Of the powers.
1.-The suggestion so put forth hav-
ing been accepted IN principle by the
signatofies, it only remained for the
opDortune moment to come for the
powers to agree upon the place and
time for their renewed assemblage. in
order to perfect the beneficial agree
ments of the first conference.
Gladly Welcomed.
1.-THE president most gladly vel
comes the offer of his imperial majesty
to again take upon himself the initia-
ton Of the steps requisite to convene a
second International peace conference,
as the natural sequence to the first
conference brought about through his
cordial responses to the president s
suggestion of October. 1904, he doubts
not that the project viii meet with
complete acceptance and that the re-
suit will be to bring the nations of the
earth still more closely together IN
their common endeaNor to advance the
ends of peace.
LAS respects the further statement of his
excellency's memorandum of Sept 10, tina
as the late war has given rise to a number
of questions that are of the greatest inn
portauce and closely related to the acts OF
the first conference the plenlpotentarles
of Russia, at the future meeting viii lay
before the conference a detailed program
that could serve as a starting point for its
deliberations, the president finds it IN con-
sonance with the indications of his circu-
lar Of Oct. q. 1904. touching the questions
to come before a second conference fo1
discussion and the Importance OF conplet-
ing the workings Of the first conference by
ample exchange Of views and It is to be
hoped full concord upon the broad cues
tons specifically relegated by the final act
of The Hague to the cons1derat ton OF
further conference.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15
ITS DAYS NUMBERED.
New orleans Officials Think yellow
Fever Is About Ended.

New Orleans, La. Oct. 14.-Fol-
loving is the official yellow fever rec
ord for the "a hours ending at p. m.
Saturday;
New. cases, #19; deaths. 5; new local
tiles of infection, z. To date there
have been 1905 cases, of which 427
have resulted fatally.
The increase in the number OF
deaths today is believed to have been
due to the fact that warm wave has
succeeded the recent cold one, but de-
spite this fact all of the officials feel
certain that the fever has run its
course and that within 80 days it will
have completely disappeared.
Natchez, Miss, Oct. 14.-Only one
new case of yellow fever has de-
veloped here in the last "a hours and
there have been no deaths. a warm
wave succeeded the cool one of several
days ago but it is believed that the
fever has almost run its course.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15

" announced that this is the route to
be followed by which it is hoped to
drive the liquor sellers out OF Topeka.
But he did not seem possessed of the
same enthusiasm which Mr.. Foster
and Mr.. Cowgirl displayed as TO the
probable result of it. In reality Judge
Carver seemed to an extent depressed
by the lack of activity on the part of
those who had promised to help him.
Ha did say however, that the Injune-
ton plan is a good one, and should net
results.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15

home of his daughter. He was S.
years of age. and came to Kansas in
1853.
Mr.. Travis had made his home in
Topeka with his son, T. G.. w. Travis
1895 Park avenue. The funeral took
place last Friday at the daughters
home in Louisville. and the burial WAS
at the Louisville cemetery. Mr.. Travis
was an old soldier, and served through
the war with company A of the Fifth
Kansas