davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-10-27

Oscar Hall passed through the Guy
from Minneapolis, where he resides
on his way to Allison township Saou'-
dav to visit his parental home ana oe
nresent at the golden wedding OF us
parents.
An accurate measurement of the
field gives Olsen Bros, OF Greennelu
township, a yield of ST. busheis ..
oats to the acre. That IS tne oes'
field reported in this region.-freoet-
lex Free Press.
Howell Bros. are building a ne"
harm two hundred feet in length on
their ranch in Mcpherson county
last week they placed 500 steers on
feed, They will also feed a number ~
their Frederick yards. -freoerloN
Free Press.
The handsome residence whlch
r w. Schamber is building on ol'
Golden Rule block for his own oc-
cupancv is nearing completion. MAI
tin Schamber has had the cellar eA-
cayated for a dwelling "A by Is on tne
same block upon which f. Z. Leoo!o
is to do the work.
A plate of handsome apples from
the orchard of f. S. Haasze 10 .le
state of Washington is on eAhloluiol
at Salisbury Bros store. 1heS
look good however they might TASTE
and were brought here by I B.
Wells who returned recently from a
visit to the land of big red apples.
Early last Saturday morning the
town of Ferney was visited by d
serious conflagration. 1t started
shortly after three o'clock IN the
saloon of c.. G. Madison and spreading
rapidly consumed the entire plocK
consisting of Mr.. Madison's saloon ana
hotel and Fred Gabert's saloon anu
residence. The property was SAID 10
be fairly well covered by insurance
1t makes a bad hole in the little town,
The Madison IS. d. high school,
foot ball team, which has the RECORD
of having defeated every team in Tue
south part Of the state with wllch IL
has played, as the Aberdeen hlEli
school team has done in the norIll
part. has sent a challenge to the
Aberdeen boys to play them a game
for the state championship. II such a
game could be arranged it Would at
tract statewide attention and draw
an immense crowd. Efforts are being
made to have itc0me off in Aberdeen.
AS a result Of a preliminary hearing
in Justice Jones' court on Monday
forenoon, Peter Burns, the man who
several weeks agostabbed his compan-
ion, Charles Lancert Of Warner in
front of the Sherman House as a re-
suit of a quarrel starting in Ben
Wards restaurant over paying for a
meal, was bound over to the circuit
court under bonds for $1,000. Ian
cert was able to come from the
hospital to testify at the examination.
G. n. Williamson is looking after
Burns defence.
That this is a celery country around
Aberdeen seems to have been demon
Strated by a west Aberdeen gardener,
S. Shortridge. A half acre Of land
produced four dray loads of a good
article. 1t has been stored in the
basement of the store occupied by
W. II. Wilson's undertaking establish
ment. The plants are packed roots
down on the floor as close as they can
be crowded, where they will remain
! for a couple Of months undergoing The
blanching process, after which it vii
+ be placed on the market by the fruit
! commission houses.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-10-27
1.-The HoIylGs|

Holy Holy City. Manager g, : s q.
a asaln secured the n asss
ara'na on the stage. ~
conceived, d%ranatIe,ll,' , g
power, acted and 8
staged, ..the play vas l.,
Tor It's Complete and bs =,
sentations. A full b r'asl,)
e.le appearance Of the er,l
on Monday, October % wy
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-10-27

FOR SALE-A FAIRBJl
II horse gasoline engine !
pair. A snap for any fa'as
power for grinding feed, III
this Office.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-10-27

FOR SALE OR EXCHg
four-year-old registered "
bull. Nubian Sire, a ina U
II. ELLIOTT, Westpmt, SD
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-10-27

FOR sALE-BARaED Il
Cockerels Of choice breeding
500 each. W. L. LovEH
Abeas
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-10-27

FOR sALE-My REa
317 S. Arch St, containing
and bath. Must be sold ,k
ED. NJ. HALL, MSSt
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-10-27

u'"s s,. VIII ronain7hers,s
county of which Nv
quarter sections y saa
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-10-27

FOR RENT-St0rs p.|
First Avenue East. P@s
al once, BARREN
Nc. ll,Ea
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-10-27

WANTED-A Burrs
hotel property in Colpnsl
In good condition. STAIN |
% horses, with Shed m, |
IL more. Fine well. MI
Would take stock, catts
in exchange. Address
JAMES GEER, Coluns|
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-10-27

ROOM ~WANTED-He,,a1
bath. Address Box igo
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-10-27
WANT coli

Advertisements undo, d
are printed at the rata
per line for one inseris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
IROQUOIS INDICTMENTS.
Bills against Former Manager and
Building Officers.

Chicago March 4-Indictments against Will J..
Davis formerly resident manager of the IroquoIs
Theatre: William Laughlin, Deputy Building In
spector, of Chicago, and George Williams, City
Building Commissioner. were returned to-day in
Judge McEwen's court. and capiases were Immedi-
ately ordered to be issued The true bills voted
based on testimony given by persons who wit
messed the theatre fire which resulted in the loss
of nearly six hundred lives.
Evidence had also been presented 10 the grand
jury by States Attorney Healy against Messrs
Klaw and Erlanger. owners OF Mr. Bluebeard
pr" Harry Powers. part owner of the i'll fated
theatre; James r. Cummings. stage manager;
Thomas \. Noonan. treasurer, and Harry Sal!ers.
a city fireman. VIE was detailed at the theatre.
but in their cases the grand jury refused ndIct
the evidence submitted
The indictment against Davis charges involuntary
manslaughter. 1he other are charged with
neglect of duty. In general the indictments against
Davis. Laughlin and Williams are similar TO those
drawn up by another grand jury but all the inn
material points passed by Judges Kersten and
Green have been eliminated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
LETTER FROM MRS. DAVIS.
Wido1o of Er-President Of COHed-
eracy Writes to Newspaper.

Savannah. Ga. March Airs. Jefferson Davis
has written the following letter to THE SaVan-
nah Press:
Editor OF THE Savannah Press"
Sir: While 1 still have recollection or nav
ing written General Miles, the letter which ne
quotes not only falls 10, support his previous
statement in the slightest particular. but as its
date shows, must have been written from the
prison ship in Hampton Roads. and when OF
necessity 1 ignorant of what was oelng
done with Mr.. Davis, who had then been only
four days in the custody of General Miles Ii
the letter was written, subsequent events have
revealed the fact that at that moment, when all
agoniZed wife was thanking him for his ap-
parent courtesy in answering anxious inquiries
in regard TO her imprisoned husband and was
commencing him to the kind care of his GUS
todan, this man by his own showing was con-
templating the immediate subsection of his help
less prisoner to the grossest nlaltreatment. II
the letter be General Miles quotes it, it only
serves to put in a clearer light, if possible his
continued infraction Of the most obvious rules
of veracity. V. JEFFERSON DAVIS.
New-York, March ,. 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
STEAMER ASHORE AT SABLE ISLAND.
Skidby Bound for Baltimore, in Dangerous
Positon-Crew Saved.

Halifax March 4-The British steamer Skidby.
from West Hartlepooi, England, for Baltimore. Is
ashore at Sable Island Her crew. who landed on
the island, brought here to-day by the govern
ment steamer Lady Laurer
The vessel lies off the western end OF the island,
and. with the good weather. may be saved al
though the season of the year Is unfavorahle for
getting wreckng apparatus to the island i75 miles
away. The Lady Laurier got news Of the grounding
of the Skidby on going Sable Island 10 investi-
gate report brought by the captain OF a fishing
vessel which put here last week. saying that he
found the slidby ashore off No. / life-savins sta
ton. the western end of the island. Captain
James II. Pearson and his crew had landed safely.
Captain Pearson says that on the evening or
January 81. in a dense fog, the skidby struck on
the northwest bar of sable Island. but was not
damaged The crew stood by her. On the follow
ing morning a heavy gale swept over the island;
and after the vessels propeller had been carried
away by the seas and contact with tho ice. the
two hours when she again struck bottom near NO
l light station, where she lies. Besides the loss
OF her propeller. the steamer had q number or
plates started and she is partly full of water She
The Skidby was built at Stockton England In
1892 and is owned by r. Ropner q Co. She registers
370S tons gross and 2421 tons net She Is 3iS feet
0 s ee 4' IN breadth and has depth OF mead OF
Captain Pearson tonight said that he attributed
the loss of the vessel to in the chronometer
discovered until the instrument tested on Sable
Island after the disaster occurred. He said that
there whistles bells at the various light
stations, and he declared that bell or horn warn
ing would have enabled him to avoid striking. He
said also that the Skidby so badly damaged as
TO preclude hope Of salving the vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
HE DOES NOT KNOB HYDE.
Bacon Says He Represents T1centy
PoHcyh0IderS and Friends.

Colonel Alexander S. Bacon who represents a
movement among policyholders to oppose the mu-
tualizaton of the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety, made fiat denial yesterday OF the report
that he really represents James H. Hyde, the vice
president who controls a majority of the capital
stock OF the society. Mr.. Bacon made a statement
in which he said:
/ don't represent Mr.. Hyde. have never met him,
and don't even know him by sight. My clients
about twenty polcyholders of the Equitable and
their friends. don't know who these friends are.
So far 1 know. they do not include directors
Among the twenty policyholders are num-
Der Of owners OF large policies They have not
given me permission 10 make their names public.
They may later. There has been meeting OF
my clients, and I don't know If formal one Will
be held and I don't know that any regular COM
mittee will be formed
Ny clients have the statement that has been
published as coming from the so-called policy
holders committee the effect that "the interests
of the pocyholders of the Equitable imperilled
its control all the assets of the society" My
clients know whether this is and
whether the society is danger. They do not
think so, but they have employed me TO look into
the matter and report to them. AS matters now
stand, they perfectly well satisfied with the
present board of directors. and they say the
agement of the Equitable has been admirable.
committee. said II had received thousands of
plies to ats advertisement from poieyholders who
said they wished to join the movement 10 mutual
lie the society through action by the legislature
The more the Hyde side of the controversy was
discussed in public by representatives Of the Hyde
interests the better his committee would like 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05

We want you to know about Liquozone, and
the product itself tell you more than We
So we ask you TO let us buy you bottie-a ful-
size bottle--to try. Let it prove that 1t does
what medicine cannot do. See what tonic IL
is. Learn that 1t does kill germs. Then you
will use it always, as we do and as millions OF
others do.
This offer itself should convince ycu that
Liquozone does as l.a claim. We would GER
talnly not buy bottle and give it to you II
there was any doubt of results. You want
those results; you want to be well and TO Keep
we'll And you can't do that-nobody can
without IlnnnZOne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05

TAKE UP TRADEMARK FIGHT.
New-York Associations Will Ask Protector
of American Rights in Cuba.

The present situation in regard to the resis.,
ton OF American trademarks in cuba, the resu-. :
the continuance OF the old Spanish law perInttaas
proprietary rights except through actual 49,, 80.
tration in the island. has been brought 20 the :
tentiOn of the Merchants Association OF New-lv,s~
the manufacturers Association and the lu'Srr-~a
uonal Advertising Association BY hros Who 3 6s
suffered. II Is felt that the complaint StoN'S
taken 10 the State Department At WaShlnStoia ~
that action should De taken by the COVER tlsns =
insure American interests. The manu- 0ct -.
complain that INSCRIPTIONS CubanS appear - -
organized in order 10 register in thclr o@1 a.
trademarks On the best selling goods rom -.
country. which results IN giving them me 49, ~
20 exclude the American owners from the iuf'".'
use OF such trademarks in the island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
We Paid 100000

For the American rights TO Liquozone. We
did this after testing the product for two
years. through physicians and hospitals, after
proving in thousands of different cases, that
Liquozone destroys the cause of any germ dis
ease.
Liquozone has. for more than 20 years been
the constant subject of scientific and chemical
research. 1t is not made by compromising drugs,
nor with alcohol. Its virtues are derived solely
from gas-largely oxygen gas-by process re-
quring immense apparatus and IA days time
The result is II liquid that does what oxygen
does 1t is a nerve food and blood fOod-the
most helpful thing in the world to you. Its eff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
PRESIDENT 70 ATTEND DINNER.

President Roosevelt will attend the annual einhe
OF the Empire State Society OF the Sons OF -.
American Revolution. which Is 70 be held N -
Hotel Aston; Friday evening. March H. =
l2sth anniversary OF the evucun ton OF SoStea .
the British. President Roosevelt Is ulcHlse' -.
the society. Walter s Logan, president 81 t ~
ciety will preside, Other speakers viii ae iss-
ccy NJ. DepeW cN-preSldCu ut OF the Spc,ety, 80
tenant General Adna X. Chaftec BCiG,dier OSu7' n
Frederick ID. Grant a member; Rear Adnta -
Coghlau. Albert Bushnell Hart. professor OF ~
tory at Harvard University. and asssna'sS, 90. -
President Roosevelt class OF NJ. end thc -.
willard Scott. pastor ~ the Piedmont Cohsl -
tOnel Church. OF Worcester. Nearly SIX huh"..sss
woman and men will be seated at the taaies, ~
military guests appearing IN unitosyn l Ne S,,sss-
man OF The banquet committee Is W. w J. ,N-tfs
rem The committees announces that che hlaas
OF tia banquet hall have been reached. ana ~
no moSs places are available
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
FOUR TAKEN IN EAGLE RIOT "
Small Rumpus in City Hall Park Causes Ar
rest of Strike Sympathizers

a small riot was caused at o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon when two tried sell copies OF The
Brooklyn Daily Eagle in City Hall Park They
were Immediately surrounded by a yelling hootInr
mob OF "newsies." who have generally esDoused
the side of the delivery In their contention
with The Ea gle" Half a dozen extra policemen
hurried 10 the scene by the captain of the
City Hall police station. but they were able only
90 save the from actual violence The bovs
were determined that Eagles should he cold
Regardless of the police they gathered around the
men, waving their papers and yelling their other
papers The police were compelled 10 arrest four
of the most obstTeperous of the assautine nartv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
eAYNoR SAVES A THEATRICAL MAN.

The rathskelar having been closed and the per-
formances having been stopped at Watson's Cozy
Corner Theatre, at Willoughby and Pearl SITS,
Brooklyn, and a warrant having been obtained for
the arrest of william b. Watson. the proprietor,
the latter, through his lawyer. rushed to Justice
Gaynor in the Supreme Court and obtained an In
junction yesterday. It restraints the police from
terfcring with the theatrical and liquor business
being conducted in the Cozy Corner. On March 10
the cases against the manager and waiter for vio-
lating the excise law. and Watson. on a charge OF
running "a show Friday night without license.
will be heard.
Captain Gallagher says that the law violate
In the selling OF liquors in room in the same
building with a theatre. between which there is a
massage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
CHARCoT EXPEDITION SAFE.
The Francois at Argentine Port-Important
Discoveries

Buenos Ayres March 1.-The Charcot Antarc-
tic Expedition. board the steamer Francois,
has arrived at Puerto Madrin, Argentina, A
telegram received here from Dr. Charcot is as
follows:
We wntered at Wandei Island and carried
out all of our scientific work under favorable
conditions. The question OF Bismarck Strait
was solved. our party passing through it. We
reached Alexander I Land, though ice pre-
vented our landing. We explored several I'M
known points of Graham Land. Notwithstand-
ing the fact that our vessel grounded, sustain
ing a serious leak, we able to continue the
voyage and determine the contour of the eX-
ternal coastline of the Palmer Archipelago. All
are we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
BALDWIN FUND NOW s125,s25.

The fund for a memorial TO William II. Baldwin.
ir late president OF the Long Island Railroad. has
grown with great rapdity, and has this week
reached the OF sl25.s 25 Among the recent con-
trlb.ltions were the following: President Hadley
OF Yale s25: Arthur Adams. SIS; Paul d. Cravath.
800: Charles F. Squibb. SO; A. g. Agnew So r. r.
Rowker $50; Adolph S. Oehs. si00: the Misses Will
SON. $40: Bleecker Wagenen. $500: Charles d.
Davis $50: y. p Hailowe SIC: Alexander c
Humphreys. $3.50; George H. Daniels $40: George p.
Mellick So: Henry r. Linville. IS: r. s. Rosensar.
ten $50: j. II. Pierce. $50; John AicG. Goodale IS;
Henry Hentz. $50; Wheeler H. Peckham. 500: Fred
erick p, Fish, 80; John c. Hannah. SO. Mrs. r.. III.
Harte $50; William v Hester, $40; Daniel g. Gil
man, sl0 Frederick l.. Eidridge, SIS; Charles g.
Liebman. SIS; Parker ID. Handy. sl0 r. Jefferson
Coolidge. Jr.. $50; Mrs Augustus Hemenway. 500
ROOSEVELT ADMINISTRATIONS RECORD. SEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
FIRE ROUTS TWENTY FAMILIES.
Daughter, in Terror, Leaves Burning Mother
TO Her Fate

Her clothes catching fire from the sudden ignition
OF kerosene with which she was hurryng fire. In
her Kitchen in the rear fiat the third floor at
No 412 West 42d-st yesterday morning. Mrs. Annie
pollman a widow. sIxty-hve years old. was so
badly burned that her death is certain. The flames
caused a blaze which drove the twenty families in
the house into the snowstorm in a panic. No one
else was hurt however.
Mrs Dollman and her daughter were alone. The
daughter heard her mothers screams and saw q
wall OF fire barring the door TO the kitchen. and.
supposing her mother past help. called for assist
ance and made her escape. When the hremen ar
rired thev made short work of the blaze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
PLEA FOR MERCY BAD MISTAKE.
Man Fined $25 Asks Investigation-Gets
Five Years in State Prison.

Charles Miller pleaded guilty recently before
Judge John a. Blair in the Hudson County IN. j.
Sessions Court entering the apartments of Mrs.
Kate Koch, of No. $50 Hudson-ave Weehawken
and stealing. Judge Blair sentenced him TO pay a
fine Of s25 Miller told a pathetic story, and In a
plea for a suspension of sentence asked the
investigate his case Judge Blair investigated. and
Yesterday reconsidered the sentence and Miller
a new one to FIVE years at hard labor in State
prison The investigation disclosed that Miller has
been convicted several times and that his picture Is
in the Jersey City rogues gallery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
GERMAN BATTLEsHIPs AGROUND.
The Wittelsbach Floated, but the Mecklen-
burg Is Damaged.

Korsoer Denmark March 4.-The German battle
ships Mecklenburg and Wittelsbach grounded to-
day off Hatten Reef east OF Samsoe Island (sepa-
rated by Samsoe Belt from the northwest coast of
ZeeIand). The Wittelsbach fioated, but the
Mecklenburg remains fast Tugs and lighters have
been sent to her assistance from kiel.
Kiel. March 4.-Four vessels. pumping
steamer and lighters have sent to the assist
ance of the German battleship Meckenburg. ashore
off Hatten Reef east OF Samsoe Island. Denmark.
The battleship is leaking and her bottom seemingly
IS considerably damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
CIRCUIT NOT AT WAR WITH WOODBURY.
Controller Says He Approves the Form of
Snow Removal Contract.

Controller Grout yesterday denied that he had
discovered anything rejecting on Commissioner
Woodbury. when he had investigated the work OF
the removal contractor. THE communion
lions between this department and the Department
OF Street Cleaning were just such communica tons
as pass between the two parties to any contract"
he said. I'VE have complaint to make Of the
work OF removing the snow Some of inspec-
tors found streets that had not been properly
cleaned, and Commissioner Woodbury. was notified.
Everything has been Strengthened out, and there
Is no trouble. and complaint either side. I
approved and stu approve, the form of contract,
and think the work has been fairly well done"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05

fects are exhilarating. vitallzng. purifying. Yet
it Is a germicide so certain that we publish on
every bottle an offer OF $1,000 Tor disease
germ that II cannot kill. The reason Is that
germs are vegetables; and LiquOzOne-like an
excess of oxygen-is deadly to vegetnl matter
There lies the great value OF Liquozone. 1t IS
the only way known TO kill germs In toe body
without killing the tissue, too. Any drug that
kills germs is n poison and IL cannot be- taken
internally. Every physician knows that nedi-
cine is almost helpless in any germ disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
BEEF TRUST CASE TO GO ON.
Prosecutors Not Concerned with Report of
Commerce and Labor Bureau.

Chicago. March 4.-Grand jury investigation of
the Beef Trust will go ahead regardless OF the
report made by Commissioner Garfield to President
Roosevelt and transmitted to Congress-
When asked If it not peculiar condition
when one department of the government asserted
the existence of a beef trust and another dis
credited It. Assistant District Attorney Morrison
to-day said;
II doesn't make any difference what the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor does. will go on
and conduct investigation intended. Mr.
Garheld's men were sent out to gather facts and
figures and not to look into the business methods
Of these concerns. They not sent out to find
violations of the Sherman act. The report has
nothing to do with the grand jury investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
CANON CHASE ON SALOONS.

The Rev William sheafe Chase. canon of the
Cathedral at Garden City. invitation OF the Rev.
Dr. Alsop will preach In ST. AIMS Church Sun
dav morning explain the methods OF the Anti
Saloon League, referring especially TO It's present
attempt to do away with the Raines law hotels, 10
remove saloons from residential districts OF the
cities and establish substitutes for the saloon In
each district Canon Chase from Rhode ISL
ana into this diocese. He was president of the
Rhode Island Temperance League an interdenomi-
national temperance society, or which Bishop Nc
Vickar has since then been the president.