davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-09-22
Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atlantic
.sZlzE RAILWAY co.

Spring Schedule, in effect April 2s. 1903
steamer leaves Pier Light Street whsr,
DuIimore, every Sunday and Wednesslav
medinta ,peEsMitting, Tor Fitchetts and inter
leave baltlnaore p. m, Mia 9.2O a nm
SSa1Ihpsons $50. Tipers 3, BlackVeIls ,.-0
rdSet2n $40 limbs 4, Reedville $50 Hardinss
~, harNeys 6:l5, Grace Point 7;lO RVrsiras1
80. hiImarnock $50, Ocrans s:s5 C6asaS q
i;s BAY s:tO. Palmers 10, JacRson's Greet
r rL39SV Chefry Point ll:i5 Cricket Hill ~ noon
Osnlls l~.iO y. M, arrive Fitchetts Io.a0
returning, leaves Fitchetts FOR Rsi,t,,o
Str ~ tneeI ahsTolate landings. weathe permit
'irs, eNc'y tuesday and Friday as follows.
CricTet tItl Ic d.e5 a. M; Calls $50 a. m.
fSeA tiHVsSO. Palmers - noon, Little Raw I9-i6
+. N, NhasSs l~:4o. OcIRns ], kilmarnock I.I0.
I nSrHa ea 10y race Point 2, Hardings 3 Har
sNSys Sio, rteeton 4:45, limbs s. ReedviIia f.sn,
silia o, 8lackwelis $50 Tipers g.lh SlmDsSSSs'1
arrive baltimore a M -lSons ..
SH.Seatner leaves Pier 3. Light Street WHARF
DaItiLnoie. every Monday and Thureia,.'
weather permitting. for Freenort snS t.ey'
hSoldte landings as follows:
leave baltimore p. m, Mia 2Sga m, Elaa
RTrS 2; 81 E.3~ 9;iS heedvlle SS Grace Point q
son SreSk lOo, Cherry Point g.30 CricSa.
n nliI t;oO, Callis 5, FitChetts s:25 Ruarka a-sE
Srann po ~ Warehouse 9:S5. Conrads To-
arrive at Frceport ll:f5. AAs
neturhlng, leaves Freeport for Ral4imoro
49, St SIleulate landings every Wednesday
IaSta uEroay. weather permitting as follows.
ers $50. Green Point 6:45, Conra.is WIZ
"a iVSSfe; ';S9 Srlnels 1870 Ruarks 745 Fitehetfs
=, ~hils ~ Cricks Hill a:45 Cherry Point no
n .osd iS;S0 p. m. Byrdton ls:35. Grace Pnsnt
khSsii1to' FIeSton $40, limbs A. Reeuviile 90,
T pa Q, Iipers b's6, Biackwells $50 arrivs,
WILLARD THOMSON, Gen. Manager
W n. BROWN. Agent pier Il
~'NORDoCHs Gen. Passenger Agent
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-09-22
WHALING REpIvlvus.
Busy Scenes Oace More witnessed at
New Bedford.


New Bedford.
No industry In the world has been
surrounded with more romance than
the whaling industry. wlsch. according
TO reliable reports, shows some signs
Of reviving. Once more the gaunt
old whalers- are bringing into New Bed
ford profitable cargoes or oil and
whalebone. and once more the vet
eran mariners whose daring exploits
have been recounted wherever the Eng.
lish language is read are encouraged
to think that the good old days" have
begun TO return.
Since 1IG0 New Bedford has been
the center OF the whaling industry.
There are no records OF the early days.
but 1t is a matter OF well established
tradition that before the Revolution
and during the beginning OF the last
century a great many vessels sailed
out OF the old Massachus etts port 10
the icebound seas where the levia-
thans abound. Since 1913, however.
statistics have been preserved In the
whalemen's shipping list and mer-
chants transcript. The banner years
extended from 1856 to 1859. At pres
ent. OF the forty-three American yes
sells engaged In the industry, twenty
five hail from New Bedford. Ii Is
worth noting. by the way, that, with
the exception OF Provincetown
schooner, all the Atlantic whalers are
more than twenty years old In other
words. only one vessel has been built
for Uxh no linz- IN
Atlantic shipyard.
What renews the hope OF New Bed
ford Is the fact that good catches have
been made lately. The barks Josephine
and Morning Star unloaded at one of
the long wharfs the other day, the
latter alone discharging 1,25O barrels
Of sperm oil. besides n large quantity
OF whalebone and other whalers are
expected back In port before long.
Last year the returns amounted to
123.3OO pounds OF bone, 1905 barrels
OF sperm oil and 1850 barrels OF whale
oil. This year, it is confidently be-
leyed, the returns will be still larger.
The scenes at the New Bedford
Whaling wharfs on busy days attract
many sightseers. and to none is the
sight OF the rakish vessels, with their
greasy decks and black holds and
strnnge equipment OF implements used
In conquerlng the monnrchs of the
deep (gun irons. dynamite guns. acid
harpOons, explosive harpoons and Dart
ing guns and laneesl, more interesting
than to the tourist from the south or
westbound for Cape Cod or Nantucket
by way Of the New Haven road or the
Old Colony boats, which now make
the whaling port the eastern terminus
OF popular Long Island sound serv.
ice between New York and Boston.
To the strangers who perhaps when
ut home never see any fish except the
canned variety the whalers and their
entertaining crews are objects OF the
greatest interest.
The New Bedford whaler men now.
as n rule, do their fishing In south At
iantic waters. Lately big catch Of
sperm whales was made at Cape
Town According TO the ancient mar
liners, 1t Is much more difficult to take
whales now than II was some years
ago; hence the increase In the number
OF implements used I'm the chase.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-09-22
POTOMAC RIVER Ro1rrp

O. Eau schedule in effect Friday. septeu,ho,.
oth, lvO9. Three trips weekly between RsI,t
more and Washington. nA'i-
Leave Baltimore, Pier Q. Light street atm
M, every Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturdsxx
Ior tne following river landings, AIexandris
ana Mash'Dgton: Millers. Bromes. Porto Rai-
80, 1layson Co1n, Bundicks, Walnut Point
N,,,ss' ,LeWisetta, l5riar, Lodge Landing.
mundys Point. Bond Point, Kinsale- Lvncb:
tolni. ACams, Iiney Point, Leonnrdtnvsn
ADelis, towards. Cobr0ms. stones Bushvyood
lane, nsnS"sier. riverside, Liverpool Point, civ.
mont, Alexandria. Arriving in Washin ot3D
inPs. morn
Leave Washington. foot of Seventh str,a,
Az AZ 7, IN. every sunday. Tuesday and Thus
Cny Tor the following river landings and Ral
Imorc: Alexandria. Glymont IIverno.l
rS sit NV ersidS. Bushwood, Lancaster, How
ARCS. Cobrums, stones, Leonardtown = balIs
iP,lhey Point, Adams, Lodge landing Mundys
rolnt' BOND Point. kinsale, Lynchs Point
Sosn, Bundieks. Walnut Point, CowSrts'
beMisetta, Briar, Millcrs, Grays sons. Bromes
norto Bells. Arriving in baltimore esrIv
tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning.
WILLARD THOMSON. General MaDassr
L. hUhDOCH, Genr Frt. and Pass. Ar.
STEPHENSON & BRO. Asts'' W s,anSSre, ND
VIM. q REARDoN, Agt., Alexand RIA. va,
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-09-22
A ROCK ThAT BLOOMS.
One ef the Rsrest md st-aarsst of
FlSwerina Plants.

One Sf the RRrest md Seranuest Of
FlSwerins Plants.
botanical novelty Is being intro
duced in Washington under the name
OF THE Living Rock" II Is exploited as
the wonder OF wonders I'm the plant
Kingdom. natures living picture OF in
tricate carved stone work, aud its an
pearance does not belle these striking
encomiums. 1t resembles. indeed. moth
ing so much as those carved conglom-
erations OF different colorcd stones to
be seen In most collections OF minerals.
1t Is claimed that this strange plant
VIII live and bloom for years without
being planted or watered. II Is called
by the Indians ''the star rock" and
dry whisky" the latter name being
bestowed upon IL from the fact that
when chewed II produces more or less
intoIIcatlon.
This rare and marvellous plant :"
snld the dealer, "ls found ON the ton
OF arid. barren. rocky. limestone noun
tains. Mt great attitudes, I'm Mexico
where II Is too hot and dry In the sum.
mer for other vegetation and too cold
In the winter for even animal life. II
VIII live and thrive In all extremes OF
temperature and does wen In n north
ern climate when all the native plants
perish from the sold.
1T retains sufficient moisture and
substance to furnish a bloom for wears
without being planted or watered and
VIII bloom in trunk, a room or
wherever 1t may be.
The name Living Rock has been
given it because OF its unique hardi-
ness. Scarcely any kind OF neglect or
bad treatment will injure the plant un-
less 1t be too much water. AT its home
rain does not fall sometimes for years.
1t blooms In September and October
and has very beautiful, variegated
flower imbedded in a white, silky wool
aureole. The lower part OF the plant is
top shaped, and the upper part scarce
~ projects from the ground and is
from two to four inches in diameter
when growing wild. but under cultiva-
ton 1t Is double that size. The plant Is
very scarce and extremely difficult to
Observation-Disclosures Post.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-09-22
A Guaranteed Cure Far pie.

itching. Blind. bleeding or Protrnding Piles.
druggists refund money If PAzo OtNrNFNr
Iais 10 cure any case. no matter how long
standing. in TO Ia days. First Application
yves ease and rest, 50c. II your druvr.s Z
nasn ~ send SOC in stamps and it will be for
Louis. No. 49, o.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-09-22
Steamer Owen DilIard

Mail and passengers to and from Whit
Stone, iryington, Weems, Mil,enbeck
Sunday.
SCHEDULE:
Leaye-White Stone, 2 a. m; IrvinPton
lao; Weems, $40; Millenbeck, 8; Merry
roint, S.3O; arrive Urbana, 11.30 a. m.
Leave.o p. m; Mi-lenbeck, s
8 arrive White Stone, 6p m.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-09-22
Sabbath Breakinr nv IN. R,.h

The Cumberland Presbyterian says:
sometimes Justly and often unjustIy
many burdens are laid upon the shout
ders or the wealthy. We think, how
ever. that Leslie's Weekly IL not unjust
IN the affirmation that the rich are
largely responsible for the dissertation
or the Sabbath. Referring to the whole
question OF Sabbath breaking. our con
temporary says:
europe Is fast passing into secular
sociaiistic mood, and the United States
also VIII unless It's well to do, cultured
and respectable people adhere to ideals
or religion and ethics taught by Jesus.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-09-22
RIcHMoND, FREDERICKSBURG a
POTOMAC r. R

Schedule an effect May eStA, 1905.
LEAVE FREDERICKSBURG NoRrHw.sn
" g; m; daily. Stops on signal at occoouaD
: W a. m daily. Stops at Ale~oDdu..
10 80 q. M daily STOPS on si S5and at
.npIoohe, Aqua, Wide Water Reid Omar
AtSo. Cherfy Hill, Ereestone Ne0Iav o.
SSoIuan, LortOn. Accotink, Franconis
, a. seminary and Alexandria So"ia'
Aiexan %y except Sunday. Stops at
4s 2; N. daily. Stops on signal a, R-ooSo
n "a Wloe water, QuaDtico and AIexarSrfs
% y. n. daily. Stops at Alexandra. Stanss
VHsisnai AT OccoQuan Sunday only.
LEAVE SOUTHWARK.
90 a. m. daily except Sunday. RicbroD.,
o n, accommodation. Makes ali local sfons
a q, Ii. daily. Atlantic Coast Line trstD'
Stops on signal at Wide Water Sumn'iT
T TSIiIea, MHnHodsane, Penola, RuthergIen'
9mnly; &C Alexandria. Brooke. MiIforS.
n 40 DosWell and Ashland daily.
10 q; m. oaily except Sunday. Makes local
IL 20 p pms M. daily Ian sl seabosrd
on signal at Lorton and Occoousn S,,tP e
udys only. and daily at Alexandria Omar
a. Clco, Milford, boswell and Ashland
20 y. M. daily, A. Q. l.. train. Stops ar Alax
andrta, boswell and Ashland
. 80 p. N. daily, makes local stops on s,,oa,
70 p. "a. daily, 5. A. L. train. Stops at Aie1
andria, boswell and Ashland
accommodation train leaves RichmondI
IN. 1aiiy exceps Sunday. Arrive Frederick.
ourg 30 p. m.
NOTE:-Time of arrivals and de part,,res ana
connections not guaranteed, "N~
q. G. cox, Agent.
W. d. DUKE, CIV. CULP, w.P.TAY1oa
zen. Man. Asst Gen. Man. Traf. Man.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-09-22
STRENGTHENS
THE Entire SYSTEM,

CSN~~~~~S~s~~-~~-~S.~sS
} +. s. Davidson, Late Lieut.. u. s. Z
Army, Washington, d. c., care u. s.
Pension ONCE, writes:
5 "T0 my mind there Is no remedy
! for cafarrh comparable to Peruna.
ff NOT only, strikes at the root of the
nlaLady, bufif tones and strengthens
the system In a truly wonderfuIS
{way. That has been its history In 5
my case. L cheerfully and unhesi-
tatingly recommend it to those
afflicted as I have been."-F. S.
Z Davidson.
C~~~>~~~~~~~~1~~~N~-
II you do not derive prompt and salts.
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write ut once 20 DIR. Hartman, giving q
full statement OF your case, and he will
be pleased TO give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-11-04

Rockefeller doubtless thinks 1t I'M
kind of the experts to discover that
vegetable juice will cure consumption
when they might have had some con-
sideratiOn for him ana recommended
kerosene oil.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-11-04

Assuming for the sake of argument
that the anthracite operators are right
ana that an eight-hOur day would be
equivalent to II IL per cent increase
In wages the innocent consumer stlll
feels that II way could be found to
make the companies books balance by
decreasing dividends instead of IN.
creasing prices.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-11-04
Official Publication,

so a
pranch ~ ,hn t nmmnN' "i 'ne T.,
~, o"" ,h'' ilim't.", OF London, Enginhd.
,, w "s ",s, ua' %, S",ncr, iVg'. i'aI. L"
~ Iiiimni. ,, neutrality-suspicious. VI tue SUITE
C,iip,I
Amouu, az ,,,,t, ~. ,,t,,
Innn.ItcI I'm 49, yo,I P,"',
uhIo on, ,n, ,n
Iiii,t,i, ts':;iI,'t;ssT ''''''''V'
,v,u,, la, ia, ,.,,,,,,,. = -, 400 -,
Nnr,r,,,o f,,,. az, III I''.''" ,='.,,' ~,
Hook vnluc OF hands aud st"ct. ias Itg ~
Hills p"crIrnb" :" ''"h go '''. s,s, +,
AGENTS debit bninnccs ' az I.i- II
Othcr LEDGER assets '''' Ia ~, ~
''''' ''-'' "''''' '''''''''''' '''''o''o
fatal Iodrcr nssots s,o-o ouo -,
NoN.IED1;EH ASSETS
Interest aud rents accrued, ,.'S la.iaG7.
bonds and stocks over hook
yniun on o,, 90,
Gross ,sscts e. pqn az, .n
Agents nnlanccs over ,s
Oth"r u"n,lmII,cJ 49, '''''-'''
sris A oSn -
snccio, io, .,,r,,' =, '''"''-
r.nr, " ~ l1 ,ni,I w ~
Wichita. Oregon
mi ~. N,yi% 80, ,-,on
"'"' w" "'N''o'' i'i''"'o'
Tot,, ,-oo-o,,
To,o, o1,,I,t,l osso,s s,tsn.no IN
io'hI h"h',',,u nss ,.s $50 i'"-o"' ~
,,, i'.''iES'
mnn,, ''"" "' a, cn,.,
uhl'"'u - ,'''''''.N "-'o"''i
'"s,rs' w l''"'Ss ~
auJusthlch'' or III
, susn'nsr ''''''' ~ ;otn
'''ss's rcs's'c" '''''' "i''""
,,,.n-o -,
,o'hl '.'','',',Hf"'o'o'"i
p'uu't I''Nsu'H"'c
uue or accrued :. p'ED.3l
A.. .. , -
to,n, mhrnrilri prrihiuiiis $500 3lJouso.N
Amount rcclaimahle on perpctu'
| ~ policies '',,,,','.,.,.,,,.. lOI. ~
commission ana brokcrage ol,3it,a2
V"'urh ana reinsurance pre-
/ NUNS ,..'''''........,,.. 5i,lana2
----------------
Total liabilities ........... 81, Iaa,bis.o
| Less liabilltlrs secured ny sp"'
cial deposits In virginia, Ore
s"ii ana New Mexico ..,,.,, Ss,20i, M
------------
haiahcc 49, ';,x:.,,.,,,,,,,'''''' i,."o'oo
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-08-11
New Towns in North Dakota

lhe extensive railroad building
now being done in North Dakota has
brought tributary to railroad facili-
tles an additional vast area of the
f'cn agricultural sections Of northern
anu western North Dakota. The
ureat Northern Railway is building a
NUMBER OF new extensions from lis
nam Hue horthward notably that az
.he oarles extension of the Edmore
me The Thorne extension running
'orlll from York, the Maxbass extern
a.oh running northwestward from
o"ner, ana a further extension of
''e "estl1ope line to Antler.
LUZ building OF these new lines has
oiouslI INTO being a number Of new
lo"hs which are fully described in 4
pahphet recently issued by the Great.
Norlhern Railway. BY application
20 Mr. f. |. Whitney, Passenger
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-08-11

s. w. Huntington went to the Twin
cities Monday on his fall purchasing
trip.
Mrs. M. T. Montgomery is in Huron
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Abel.
w. w. Austin went to Duluth Mon
day evening to seek relief near the
lake for hay fever.
Mrs. McHugh is in the east for a
three weeks visit to the New York
and Chicago markets in the interest
OF her department store.
There will be a tennis Tournament
IN Aberdeen on or about August goth.
A large number of prizes will be given
and many entries are expected.
The North Aberdeen ball team do
sires to play any team in Aberdeen or
surrounding country. Communica-
lions should be addressed to r., 7
Morris, manager.
Prof. Frank McKenna, who will
nave charge OF the Edgeley schools
next year, passed through Aberdeen
Monday enroute home for a visit with
his parents at Milbank.
N. p. Carnine, manager of the Da.
kota Farmer, and NJ. r. Greelev its
editor, are in North Dakota Showing
a Mr.. Critchtield of Chicago what =
grand stale it is. Mr.. Critchtield ;s
an advertising agent with whom the
Dakota Farmer has business rel,.
tionS.
Mayor AIdrich served notice on the
owners OF the old Jewett BUILDING 70,
cently that it was in dangerous shane
ana needed repairs, and warned them
Chat they would be responsible fo,
any damages that might result from
allowing it to remain without, noodod
repairs.
L. II. Storgaard, live stock MANAGER
1or the Dakota Farmer. came ~
MONDAY from a weeks trip throuyh
NofCn Dakota. While in that st.to
ne visited the county fair at Cooners1
town which, he declares, was the hast,
from a cattleman's standpoint. Of anv
ever saw. "y
a pand Of so-called gypsies canned
u near the brick yard the fore mart
ol the week. Two of the women cam
10 town Monday afternoon and ono 80
Chem got gloriously drunk. She was
arrested and lodged in Jail but, somaa
OF tne men Of the party came in after
she mad had time to sober up \ nsid
nef me. She was released hnt, aaua
cne boys at the jail a goodsized chr,
q g mind as a parting shot. !
was q little sore OF the adm%inistr.tins
81 justice in this county, rather thar
~ me boys, but they were more tana'
zoe ana had to listen to it all.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-08-11

Mrs. DR.. A. E. Holmes came IN
Verdon Tuesday to attend the funeral
OF the late Charles e. Baldwin.
O. f. Waller, the division freight
agent for the Milwaukee, is out on
the reservation west Of Eyarts lining
up cattle business for his road.
Mrs. S. W. Huntington went to
Cakes Saturday for a short visit with
her sister, Mrs. r. f. Marshall, and
her rather, W. r. Grigsby, VIII. is also
visiting there.
MISS Geraldine Van Slyck returned
from Minneapolis Monday. She has
accepted a position in the school or
Park City, Utah, and will leave for
her new field the latter part Of
August.
Charles Eygabroad went to Heel,
tuesday by automobile with @ Nv.
man, of Fredericksburg, Iowa. Mr.
ny'hah IS the owner of a farm near
hecla and is here looking after hiS
very satisfactory crop.
a man named Tom Fuson was
brought in from Glendale Satnrd,,
hignt and placed in st. Luke's hosni,
tal. lie a recentlysustained a severe
gun shot wound, a large portion n,
Ille call of n leg having been shot
away 1t seems that Fuson GOT into
row with his employer in som,
way anu IL resulted in the employer
aldrmer who lives near Ellendalo IN,
whose name Fuson claims nat r
aforesaid. 'e'ui'
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-08-11

Frank f. Thompson, e~x-sileriff of
Brown County, came down Monday
night to attend the funeral services
of the late Charles e. Baldwin.
R. Lilley, formerly in the grain bus.
mess in Aberdeen, has returned to the
city to make his home. He and Mrs.
Lilley are at present the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. D. McGlachlin.
Miss Blanche Huntington enter
tanned a party of young friends last
Wednesday evening at cards. Prizes
were given and punch served during
the evening. The affair was very en-.
joyable.
Sheriff John Anderson and Deputy
Wllmsen, Of Hecla, returned from
Sioux Falls Saturday night where
they delivered the five men to the
penitentiary recently sentenced from
Brown county.
.. A. Griffis, the druggist, will soon
begin the erection of a residence on
The lot he recently purchased from
Miss Media Mason. The lot is on
Nico'ett avenue just west of Fred
Renaud's residence.
George Slater recently sold his house
on Ninth avenue east to Fl. J.. Lock.
lngton, who has moved it to the site
OF his proposed packing house. Mr..
Slater will erect a new residence an
his lot this summer.
The firm of Tunmore s. Cheatham
has been dissolved, MI. Cheatham re.
firing. The new firm will be Tun.
more = Tunmore, Miss Agnes Tun.
more becoming a partner in the bust
ness. Mr.. Cheatham has not an.
nounced what his plans for the future
are.
The marriage of Miss Fanny Stey-
ems, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. M.
Stevens, to Professor, Edward /.
Marlatte occurred at Portland. Ore.
gon, on July 2lst. The marriage
TOOK place while Mr.. Stevens and
daughter were at Portland visiting
the exposition. Mrs. Marlatte is in
Aberdeen at present but will soon
Join her husband at Portland.
Arthur A. Fisher of Aberdeen, has
purchased the Pfromer bakery from
the Glendale Milling Company. He
will conduct a frst-class bake shon,
keeping it clean and well stocked
with palatable goods at all times.
MI. Fisher comes well recommended
and is full of experience, having been
in the employ Of the Ward bakery At
Aberdeen the past ten years. The
Leader extends to Mr.. and Mrs. Fish.
er a cordial welcome to our little citv
and we wish them all the G nos.
slble in their undertaking.-Dickey
County Leader.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-08-11
CITY AND COUNTRY.

Brooke Howell came up from Fred
erick Monday evening.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Eng
dahl, on August 6, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Thompson of
Vermillion spent Sunday with Major
and Mrs. G. Boyd Barrett.
Thos. d. Potwin, city editor of the
News, left Monday morning for a few
days visit at Linton, N. ID.
Drop us a postal today. Say that
you want the DEMOCRAT sent to YOU.
1t will come.
List your land and city property
with the GOODWIN LAND Co., corner
of Second Ave. and Lincoln St. ind
The ball game secluded for Sunday
fell through. Two picked teams
were billed to play but one of them
failed to appear.
Monday was the occasion Of the re-
gular semi-annual visit of Jack Cul-
bert to his farm and he was "joshed',
considerably by the boys.
DR.. Charles +. Holmes was down
from Hecla Monday. The ~artesian
we'll there, he says, is a great success
and every one is pleased with it.
Miss Gertrude Hartman was oEer-
ated upon for appendicitis Monday.
She passed through the ordeal with
out having any dangerous symptoms
and is doing well.
Colonel R. w. Stewart of Pierre,
was In the city Friday on business.
1t Is said that he has been retained
by Purcell who is In Jail under a
charge of manslaughter.
WANTED-A good all around
cook at once, for restaurant. State
experience and wages expected. Lady
preferred. Call, write or phone.
JOHN J. MANU-. Frederick, S. d
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-08-11

AT five o'clock Tuesday afternoon
the lire department was called out for
the first time in many a day. There
was no ire but it might have been a
Dad one if not discovered just us it
was and promptly s%mothered. A kid
struck Il match in G.. A. McArthurs
automobile room, where quite a guam
tlty of Irvine was stored. The head
lew of, landing in the fuzzy end OF a
rope around a bale of binding Irvine.
IN an instant a fire was imminent,
out prompt action saved this Irvine,
winch a not be spared just now.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-08-11

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