davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-14
GOES WESTWARD ALSO
Said to be Planning Extension
Across River from Pierre
or Forest City
Claims Milwaukee Stole March
on Them-Did not Take
Talk Seriously

This paper learns from reliable
authority that the Northwestern is
now planning to build across and
west OF the river from either Pierre
or Forest City this summer. This in
formation comes almost directly
from n of the very few residents
of this state who travels in a private
car on the C. & n. w.
According to this gentleman. the
Northwestern did not take the talk
OF Milwaukee railroad building seri-
ously and did not believe the Milwau-
kee intended crossing 1T Chamberlain
until the work vas actually under
way. AS this official put it, the Mil
"aukee stole a march on them. He said
furthermore, that if the Northwest
ern built from Forest City west it
would also build a connecting liue
from Forest City to Pierre.
This much is undoubtedly tue: 50
long as each road went no further
nan the river and each had. there
lore, an equal show for the traffic
from west of the river, a balance was
maintained.
1he extension of the Milwaukee
mas upset it. Just exactly what the
,pSf -...
heSt move will be it is hard to tell
pct 1T will be odd if the Northwestern
does not get into the game.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-14
PARK BE1IERkENIS
A Meeting of the Board OF d.
rect0rs of Tacoma Park
Association
Dancing Pavilion, Refreshment
Stand and Other Improve
ments Planned

On Tuesday, pursuant to call OF the
secretary. the board Of directors OF
Tacoma Park association met at the
park The members of board present
were ]. Fl. Pond and D. G. McGlaugl-
lin of Aberdeen. f. G. Robinson OF
Groton, A. E. Clark of Hecla. John
Helmka and d. G.. Stewart Of Bath,
Ole Everson of Cambria and Geo. B
DAILY of Columbia.
The meeting was called for the pur'
pose of considering the question OF
construction Of adancing pavilion and
refreShment stand. The old dancing
floor having served its purpose a halt
dozen years was not safe for another
season and has been taken up. 1t
was decided to erect a good pavilion
that will be a credit architecturally.
1t will DE 40 by IS feet. The location
determined upon is just south Of the
dining hall and east of the barber
shop. A refreshment stand possibly
80 by 30 feet will be connected Will
the northwest corner of the dancing
pavil ion. 1t will also be a we'll con.
structed editice. The policy of The
park management is to make all i'm
provements hereafter of a permanent
nature and with more consideration
for appearances.
A stable IA by "a feet will be put W
for the caretaker, T.. S Teed. who
with Mrs. Teed. is now residing a
the park.
A vote of thanks was rendered t,
John Helmka, on motion Of J. II
Pond, for pushing the completion o.
the foot bridge over the Jim. in the
face of many difficulties which he
overcame.
A resolution was passed permitting
the Dakota Central Telephone com
pany to run a line into the park and
establish a toll station there. There
are seven or more Aberdeen families
who will go to the park to live during
the summer vacation of the city
schools. and it is at their solicitation
mainly that this line is run in, as
they are patrons of the company in
the city and this is an extension to
the park Of telephone privileges they
enjoy at home. The toll station will
likely be at the house of the care.
taker.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-14
HAITI MAY BUILD
Owner of Valuable Main Street
Property Writes of Plans

A representative of this paper re.
Gently saw a letter from Caspar HAITI,
written to Mayor Aldrich, in which
ne said that he expected to build on
MS Main street lots this simmer
MY. HAITI said further, that he was
forwarding plans and specifications
Tor the building to MI. Aldrich and
requested him to keep them where
they might be seen and inspected bv
contractors who might desire to bid
on the work.
Mr.. HAITI, as is generally known.
owns the property on the corne of
MAIN Street and First avenue oppo-
Site the Mead block. 1t would
greatly please most Aberdeenites to
see a brick building covering the hole
IN the ground on that corner and if
VIII certainly be good news if Hatz
concludes to build.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-14
Three Full Tickets in the Field
for City Election Next
Tuesday
The Question of Municipal
Lighting May be a Live
Issue

The democrats and republicans Of
the city have put their candidates up
to be voted for at the annual city
election to next Tuesday. The
indications are that there will be
a spirited contest in all the wards,
and that municipal lighting is almost
certain to creep in and occupy the
center of the stage.
In the first ward Alderman Hutch
ins has been nominated for reelection,
and herepublicans have put up Frank
Clark. For member of the school
board, James Westmoreland will
make the run against f. D. Camp
bell, the present encumbent. For
alderman the socialists named VIM.
Stierwalt and Chas. St1achan.
In the second ward the republicans
have got Al Ward into politics by
putting his name on the ticket for al
derman, and Fred Korte has been
named for reelection. W. G. Wells
has been nominated by petition and
around the fight for aldermanic hon.
oTs in this ward the principal inte-
rests in the election will center. The
socialist candidates are Robt. Kirk
and S. H. Cranmer.
The democrats in the third ward
nominated W. F. Hoberton for alder.
man and DR.. D. E. Arnold for member
OF the school board. John Sanders
OF the News was nominated for alder
man by the republicans and J.. H.
Suttle for member of the school board.
II the socialists win Nm. May will be
alderman and Ed. Prefer member of
the school board.
In the fourth ward the democrats
put up L. W. Kelly for alderman and
endorsed Geo. M. Erwin, whom the
republicans nominated, for member of
The school board. E. M. Hall was
named for alderman after a warm
contest in tie caucus, the vote stand
ing lOl for Mr.. Hall and 80 for Alder
man White. The socialist nominations
are +. w. Kemnitz and Chris. Olsen.
For member of the school board at
large the republicans are running
Judge Campbell and the democrats
pitted H. J. Lockington against him.
The socialists have up Chas, R. Kim
ball.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-14
1H[ COMMON GROUND
Synopsis of Lecture Delivered
by Prof. McCrackan,
Sunday
Christian Science an Inspiration
Common Ground Between
Science and Religion

This term. Christian Science. is
nothing short Of an Inspiration; for
what, / ask you. is the conflict which
is supposed To be before the world OF
f6aaS today. the irrepreSsible conflict,
As il has sometimes been called: Is
II 10, -he seeming conflict between
revelation and reason. between
Christianity and science? The pull
pi.. the press aud university are con-
SANITY searching for a common
ground for these two factors. Earn
esI men. III their most earnest mo-
ments, are striving to reconcile them.
Christian Science has effected this
l%ong-sought reconciliation, by proving
that there is no conflict between rev.
elation and spiritual reason, and none
between Christianity and divine
science. but that the two coincide
and are based. not on the evidence of
physical sense, but on the higher evil
dence of Spirit.
Christian Science is showing that
Christianity, in order to fulfil its be-
nign mission. must be understood to
be truly scientific. and that the term
science must be applied to the order
ly working of Gods laws and must
therefore, be essentially Christian in
meaning.
The scriptures tell us that God
made man in His image and likeness.
The Scriptures also speak of God as
Father, and Of man as offspring or
child. and this glorious concept has
given rise to the understanding OF the
Fatherhood of God, to which Chris
tian Science has added the concept of
the Motherhood Of God as we'll. there
by completing and rounding out the
idea of the Godhead as a complete
Parent. If all men are the children
OF One Parent, and that Parent is
Love, as the Scriptures declare, and
if that Parent is Infinite and just, it
follows that God has endowed His
children with divine rights, and that
these rights are distributed justly and
equitably, in accordance with adivine
plan.
Christian Science has been before
the public for some thirty years, and
during that time it has hea'ed yir-
tually every disease known to man. At
this very hour, in various parts of the
world, its healing results are being
manifested, and every form of evil is
yielding to it's benign ministrations
On all hands people speak of it's dy-
manic force. 1t has rescued those
addicted to vices Of various kinds. It
has made chronic invalids sound of
limb and CHEEKY Of disposition. It
has relieved mankind from all suffer-
ing. 1t has removed the i%ncapacities
and disabilities into which mankind
falls through sin and ignorance. 1t
has reunited families, and is saving
little children from sudden calamity.
II God is really eternal Life, then
the real man must be immortal and
indestructible.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-14
Band Boys Uniforms

The South Dakota State Band has
ordered a complete set of uniforms.
Ihey will be all black and trimmed
with black braid. The caps. will be
patterned after the military style
and will have rs. d. S. B." and
Aberdeen" on the front above the
vizor.
Inc selection of such neat uniforms
shows that the band is not in the or.
binary class. The uniforms will cost
sl5 a piece and thirty were ordered.
The boys hope to realize enough on
the remaining concerts at the opera
mouse to cover the cost of the suits.
Ihe uniforms were ordered from the
NJ. G. Lilley Co.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-14

and vas anxious to leave him BEHIND.
At ali events James was Jea u pl
him and had reason to think that his
wife looked with too much favor on
him. Dependency over this is sup
posed to be the cause OF his ueea'
Mrs. James, it is said. seems to nave
but little sympathy f0l her husband.
1t is not thought that James VIII
commence any action against SUN
van though the latter may flnd u
more convenient to take up his resi-
dence elsewhere.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-14
Meeting Of City Council

At the meeting Of the city council
Monday evening the question of ex.
tending the watermains this year
was discussed and it was decided not
to make further extensions this year
at the expense of the city. The COM
mittee reported that there YER un-
expended funds on hand barely sutfi-
clent to cover the cost of the new
artesian well and closed their report
with the following recon mendation:
your committee, however, believ-
ing that The needs and accommoda-
tlon OF property owners should be as
nearly met as possible, would recon-
mend that whenever a majority Of
property owners shall petition for an
extension OF the watermains along
any street or avenue such extension
may be made in accordance. with the
provisions of Article 16, of the Poll
tlcal Code of South Dakota, V
ing municipal improvements, and the
costs taxed against the AUDITING prop
erty as provided therein, with the un-
Outstanding that the city will refund
the principal of such tax when funds
are available from the income fund.
Your committee begs leave to Of
fer the following resolution:
Resolved, that no extensions of
WatermainS be made this wear except
what is absolutely necessary to con-
meet the new we'll with the system of
the city, unless the same are made in
accordance with Article l6, Gifted in
this report"
Respectfully submitted,
Committee on Waterworks and
Sewer, by a. Q. Witte, Chairman.
AID. Wells moved, Aid. Heel Sec
onded, that the report of the COM
mittee be adopted. Carried. Aid.
Wells. Heel. Elliott Witte and
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-14
Notice to Cre@'

"
Estate Of John a. i.iedtke, ~
Notice Is hereby gwen q
Administrator OF the esta!e 4
deceased, 70 the creditor,
having claims against me 4
hibit them. with the nec, -
four months after the NJ, q
notice. 10 the said Fred ,vi,ts |;
of w. H. Morgan. In the VIZ ia
city OF Aberdeen. III tHe
South Dakota.
Dated April 10th. 1879, sn Cd
Administrator Of the esta!eN
deceased.
w. II. MoksAs;m "a
First pub. April
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-14
Griffis' New Store

;nt =. a. a. Grifns has completed mov;nu
h lraso o MS new store building and na ,s
t fas one OF the finest drug stores 'J j."
t the s1a1e' The interior finish : ~
v,le pest and gives the room 4 rinh . o.
Main Street. % d credit to
Drs. D. E. Arnold and =
n have each secured ofso lay Glenn
second floor, 0'ices on the
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-14
FINE MoHAIps ;,

There is no Skirt,
v'eeable than a a.,
For dusty wealth wv
lutely the best tbi,..|
We have them :
beautifully fifth
colors black and b. =,
Price C'@.'
Only M
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-14
Legal Notices
Notice to Creditors

Notice Notices q Is Theodore ss Dell. deceased
G iss s. % the ere ddfsa!s % q Theodore upes DELL de-.
them n.1 with ltEIa s The said dece an 4 persons , 9 hay.
t! Ss The sad Ex sss nas. psablIsatisn Of M shis no1 lSar
Of oe Bro Al Aberdeen, South D Si Eleventh venue
Da'ed March i4th. isa
E,een,o,. iEs sosac s9MnEyrLLx,
ceased. saie OF Theodore nan -,
70. %cURTIss, Attornev n' oe-
'S''s' pub march, 7-lass Apru !,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-14

Barnes voting aye, and Ala. Hutch
ems and Kruger voting no.
A number of claims were allowed
and the following report Of the COM
mittee on streets and alleys was un'
animously adopted:
To the Honorable Mayor and City
Council of Aberdeen, S. d.
Gentlemen: Your committee on
streets and alleys respectfully recon-
mend that the attached petition be
granted. aud that a strip of land four
rods wide for a highway to the ceme-
terry and northward along the side of
the cemetery six rods wide to the
northwest corner thereof be pur-
chased for the sum of $3.50 and desig-
mated as a public highway as set forth
in the attached petition.
C. J. Heel,
Kruger
Ira BarneS
Petition Of J. II. Holmes for permit
TO buim a brick building 25X42 two
stories high, with y inch walls, on lot
!. block :. original plat, was present.
ed and upon motion the same was I'M
animously granted.
The special committee on city
scales reported that a set of ten-ton
scales. with a full set of testing
weights, had been purchased and
would be shipped and installed as
soon as proper building for office can
be erected. On motion of Aid. Witte
the report of the committee vas
adopted.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-14

WANTED: Capable men and women for
IN Hh Els and M aaiaEn; and to act as Kepresentativess
music business of old Established Hense a 1mu
ea'tai9gnes list over 5000 magazines and 5.ooo
seiecllons OF music at CUT PRICES, SALARY SIS
rpe eE Week. Experience unnecessary, but GOOD
IWT1eaelcss required. Address, PRAGn
" Co, 270-27s Wabash Ave, Chica.
M10tA14
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-14

II it is q bilious atla'iii
berlain'S Stomach anu a.
and 4 quick cure is cs'''
BY all druggists.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-10
American Brokerage Co., Ltd, Sole Agents.

expense of such trip, the undersigned,
at your request, beg to say that for the
expense of such a trip a sum of not
less than $500 should be provided. We
suggest that, II appropriated for the
above purpose, this sum. or as much
thereof as is necessary, be spent under
the direction of the Board of Health,
since the president of that Department
of the Government is the Chairman Of
the Citizens Mosquito Committee.
Very respectfully yours,
(Slgned CHAS. d. COOPER. NJ. D.
Chairman Legislative Committee
(Signed) d. l.. VA NDINE,
Chairman Advisory Committee.
Representing the Citizens Mosquito
Committee Of Honolulu.
Loan Bill Received.
Senate Bill 3, the loan appropria-
ton bill, was transmitted by the Sen.
ate and passed first reading by title
In the House, to be worked on t0mor
row. The measure was referred d.
rect to the Printing Committee.
Rep. Rice suggested that this time
the Printing Committee get copies OF
the bill printed and not merely re-
port to the House that there were
some old copies on hand that would
do Just as well.
Senate Bill 6. unpaid bills, was re-
ported on by the Committee OF the
Whole and passed second reading.
House Bill No. 8, identical with s.
B. 6, was tabled.
Rep. Coelho introduced joint re.
solution to the effect that the Super
intendent OF Public Works be author
ICED to go ahead with work on the
road between Kihei and Puuhele,
Maui, where a dangerous quicksand Is
located. The resolution passed first
reading.
Old appropriations segregated road
from bridge items and the engineer
who looked over the ground for need
ed work declared that not enough had
been provided for the bridge and too
much had been set aside for the road.
Coelho's resolution provides that the
necessary work be paid for out Of the
two appropriations.
At 10:40 the House adjourned un.
til 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-10

Honolulu, May 10th, 1905.
Hon. Lorrin Andrews, Attorney Gen.
eral, Honolulu.
Dear Sir: Your kind favor, dated
May Sth, was laid on my desk yester-
day afternoon, May 9th, and | beg to
acknowledge your re-afiirmation Of
your request for my services in the
matter of the defense of the County
Act.
But you will permit me to remind
you, that at the consultation, which
you had on May 3rd, last, with Judge
Cooper and myself, you said, that you
would expect us to consult with you
and keep you informed as to its prog
ress, yet you would not attempt to in
fiuence the course of the litigation, and
that you would at no time oppose
yourself to what We thought was best
to be done to establish the legality of
the County Act.
In holding myself at your service,
| do so within the limitations not only
OF my letter of May 9Th, but also of the
foregoing understanding had between
us on May 3rd, and | respectfully re.
quest you to confirm In writing said
understanding.
Yours truly,
T. McCANTS STEWART.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-10
pATRON|zt0 HER PORT
LOCAL CUST0M-HOl S.
Sur ERS RESULT,
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WILL
INVESTIGATE HONOLULU I'M
PoRTERS WHO CLEAR
GOODS ELSEWHERE.

That the local custom house is not
getting the benefit OF all importations
OF foreign goods here and further, that
this has very important bearing on
Congressional appropriations for har-
Dor dredging and other government
work, Was brought out at a meeting OF
the board Of trustees of the Chamber
Of Commerce this morning.
This state of affairs came up for dis.
cussion when President l.. ID. Tenney
read to the assembled trustees a com.
munication and enclosed circular let.
ter from Collector of Customs Il. II.
Stackable. The communication called
the organizations attention TO the cir.
cular letter, gotten out by joint com.
mittee from the Boston Merchants AS.
ISOLATION and Boston Chamber OF Com.
merce and addressed to Boston mer-
chants in general. The letter laid be-
fore them the importance of using
Boston as port Of entry for their
imported goods. 1t urged that even II
the foreign goods were brought in by
way Of other ports, that they be for.
warded to Boston in bond and cleared
through the. Boston custom house. The
letter stated that Boston should be
credited with all importations consum-
ed there, since the amount of custom
house clearings has very decided
bearing on Congressional apprOpria,
lions for harbor improvements. The
letter ended with an urgent appeal 10
ratronize the local steamship lines and
TO have all importations through other
ports forwarded in bond SO that the
local custom house could get the bene.
tit of the clearing.
Collector of Customs Stackable's let
ter suggested that the local commercial
bodies could take up this matter with
great profit with a view to taking a
like action.
President Tenney said that Mr..
Stackable had stated that local import.
crs cleared goods through New York
or New Orleans or San Francisco GUS
tom houses. He estimated that the
receipts of the local custom house last
year would have been $4,000 greater
but for this, Hawaii now stands tenth
In the list of United States ports ac-
cording to custom house receipts, ST.
229, iG7.6l being collected last year.
W. LAM, Of F. A. Schaefer & Co.,
stated that he could account for this,
since local customs house charges are
too high, and importers can save money
by clearing their goods through Other
ports
President Tenney suggested that this
was all the more reason for the Cham.
Der Of Commerce taking the matter up
After some further discussion mo-
ton was passed so that the chair ap'
point special committee TO act as a
joint committee with one from the
Merchants Association, looking toward
issuing a circular to Honolulu mer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-10
Secretary.

on the part of the Attorney General
TO associate Robertson with Judge
Cooper and myself"
The letters of Andrews most recent
correspondence with Stewart follow:
Honolulu, May Sth, 1905.
T. McCants Stewart, Esq, City.
Dear Sir: Your favor of May 9Th
duly received, and in reply I would
state that | would be very glad to
have your assistance in the matter OF
the proposed suit concerning the
County Act, under the understanding
mentioned in your letter of May 9th.
Yours truly,
LORRIN ANDREWS,
Attorney General.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-10
LAW is SOUND SAYS II. e.
COOPER.
CONTINUED from Page ~

words of the Governor as a close ap.
proach to the outrageous, especially
as the executive is supposed to de-
fend the laws Of the Territory.
T. McCants Stewart remarked that
the Governors statement was most
extraordinary. In answer to query
for news regarding his connection with
County Act defense he said:
Late yesterday afternoon, re-
ceived an answer to my Saturday let
ter from Attorney General Andrews,
and I sent him reply this morning.
"Of course, will give you copies. |
believe In doing public business in the
public gaze.
There is nothing on the legal side
to do now but to walt for an attack
upon the County Act by our friends
the enemy
Eyes, there Is one other thing |
should like to see, and that Is a move
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-10

~ LATE the magazines and
I daily papers have had much to
say by way Of criticism Of Ger.
tain life insurance companies, and es-
pecislIy with regard to the, legal or.
eanizations Of such companies, and Of
the manner Of their control. These
criticisms do not apply to The Pacific
Mutual Life Insurance Company Of
California.
It is not controlled. by one or two
men having no pecuniary interest or
responsibility save as poIicyhoIders or
recipients Of salary, but It is con-
trolled by Board Of fifteen Directors,
not mere dummies, but stockholders
in their own right, holding a large
amount Of the company's stock, and
policyholders as we'll. The Directors
Of the Company are men Of high finan-
cial and commercial stsnding, and are
by law made responsible for the acts
Of the officers Of the Corporation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-10
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

German. French. English and Music
by competent teacher. Evening
classes. Terms moderate. NJ. A.,
Bulletin Office. 307l-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-10

First quarter of the moon May 18th.
The tides at kanului and Hilo occur
about an hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian Standard Time is 10h 30m
slower than Greenwich time, being
that OF the meridian of 1870. The
time whistle blows at 1880 p. M, which
is the same as Greenwish. Oh ON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-10
DEPARTED.

Tuesday, May o.
p. NJ. S. s. Korea, Feeder, for the
Orient, $50 p. m.
Stmr. Claudine, Parker, for Maui
ports, y. m.
Stmr. W. G. Hall, S. Thompson. for
Kauai ports, p. m
Wednesday, May 10.
S. S. Argyll. Monroe, for San Fran.
cisco, 1880 a. m.
L. S. A. T. Logan, Simpson, for San
Francisco. IL noon.