davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-06-30

Sdmfunbet babbe bait ct frsbeliet
Mar fprlfaanet for une RiOnin9er.
Sfelge Setretarens Snbbsretning bar
Gauges Spnobe ct Sielsontdl Of
1858 forbelt pau 30 Nleni9bsbsr
betient at 104 graiter. 1903 er bebt
: qarets Qeb, 242 bpbe, 242 ubmelSs
te, oe 292 optdget / Menigbeoerne.
Der er 4,908 Senbagsitolebsrn /
179 Ssnbaesitoler meo 500 2Grere.
Snnoben bar en- gienoom til en- @9rz
bi at $713.930. Heb Ming 9rsos
far ben IterIte 9irfeeienbom: $108,s
900; Soma 9rebs bet ftsrie Siales
dntol: 8,871. Seminariets Giens
BON er b9ro $4,000. Spnoben bar
oQiua en- @ienoom til $4,000 / ais
ma. gaitor 6aitpoIo eenpolgtes til
6ormanb, % Batter 2ebre til Sefres
tar. Gn 9omite blen neoiat til ut
forbanole meo be andre norite luther
Tfe Sarfuno ON al ubqipe ct Sens
bogsIfoleblao / bet enselite Sprog |
6a1esftab.
Den norffe Snnobe.
Ienne Snnpbe er belt / tire 0iz
fritter % 6oloer 5elesmgOe fun
6pert treble 2(or. ) 9(ar boIot ben
1T 5olesmebe ! MinnedpnIis ben q.
SUM og felgenOe Gage.
6ormanoen, ben eamle gaitor
9oran, Tiger, at DiitrittsformGnOez
nes 5noberetninger tlager oper tiItaz
aenoe gerosligfeo Do Sagen efter ii
meligt gobs liant 5oripmmelie At
Raooemiolerne, omenb bette life bar
olminOsligt ooerdlt. Der er potienoe
3rdng til engelits @%uostieneiter, oot4
ienoe Man9sl pau prpiter, iiar paa
noremisiionsmarten.
Snbremisiionen tran9er til mere
Stette.
6ormanoen 6etlagebe meget, at
9reIter talbtes bort fra Snbremis=
Iionsmarten til nlore Nenig6eber
uben Samraao meb Samfunbets
GormGnO. 8erpeo leo QrbeiOet /
3noremisiionen cite ueritatteIige
LAB.
Stolen / Siour 6oas tr9nger til
en- 9eparation, ION pil toite omtrin9
$4,000, 6Ooruf $4,000 er inbtom-
men.
0et fore Gmne peb Msbet / Gar
par Menig6ebsitoItn. Gn
al 3noleoerne iasoe; De er neiten
fun at opirre gsrnene at eere, iom
man bibtil ~mangeitebs baooe gjprt,
labe ggrnene pofie op uoen t%riitelig
guapirtnine biemme, og iod / ben
parmeite Sommertib, meoens andre
gsrn 6apbe ri, bolbe gsrnene / noaz
le Tigers Reli9ionsifos. Oct gar
gsrnene lllpit til Subs Orb og bar
rin9e 6rugter.
Ter fnahes I'm fnr RpIfpn WP1t
pau, at 9rnten tube begpnos
M%enigbebsitole, bbor Der bar fun cen
0enig6eo. e1er boor fun 2 eGer 3
Wenig6eber ubger ct Sab, og ia1
ifulbe Der arbejbeg ben til, at Mes
nig6eOen tunbe bolbe en- Carer.
5ormanb gjgrgo fra Minneiotas
biitr.ttet gjorbe bl. a. opmGrtiom
paa. at / 3eo @ing 6apoe greiten
qaitor e. Strsm. M i TO Oar folbt
Stole nj Mddnepsr ON Qaret, Dirs
felig Weni9bsesIfole. 6por gsrnene
undertakes | be olminbeliee Stoles
Ifog ida pei Iom / SUBS Orb. Son
6uboe life bsrt, at qr9iten baObe
forigmt no9en unben bietia Del al
lin Gernine. 9partimob babOe ban
uofert i'm qraiiegernine ogiaa | ans
brs Seniesnber tilfrebsitinenbe. SO
man funbe fpore meest gobe Jrugter
al Stolen bos be gsrn, iom babbs
befsgt ben.
9rof. Brandt ioebe: ,,Nlun bar
inobenbt. at qraiten bar for meset
at gore fsr. Waen at Urge for gsrs
nenes aanoelige 3arp sr qr9ffens
niatiajte @ernina peb Siben al at
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-06-30
6auees SAnpbe

ddbnebe forrise Onsbag fit Qdrsmss
be t aeb Mfns msb praoiten at
Botor 6. 6. 5olter. Qf Gormans
bens Snbberetnine fremsit bet, at
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-06-30

y NiCknamed thus or the Muley
Count by the Danes on account of his
extreme badness.
~ Farmer.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-15

four acre field and corn II feet high.
Among other exhibits of fruit from
Brookings college experimental sta
tiOn were plums as large as the Cali
fornia varieties and much more deli
cious. They we're proprogated at
Brookings.
The live stock exhibits were at
tracing crowds all day Tuesday,
j. W. Reedy, an exhibitor from
Beresford who won a number of blue
ribbons this year, declared to the
writer that South Dakota had the
best cattle on earth and that cattle
from this state would carry off the
highest prizes at the international
exhibitions from this on if breeders
would make an effort for them. Mr..
Reedy is a pioneer breeder Of blooded
cattle. Something over twenty years
ago he paid s415 for a blooded bull
but kept the matter from his wife and
brother for three years for fear they
would disoWn him. He was confident
that he was doing the right thing and
he subsequently saw that investment
worthmore to him than many times the
same amount of money otherwise in
vested. Therepresentativeo of thispapel
is hardly qualified TO pass judgment on
an exhibit of blooded cattle although
it was evident even to his unframed
eye that there were some magnificent
cattle exhibited.
The band of Sioux Indians on the
grounds is an interesting feature
There are a number of shows of in
different merit. Visitors don't have
to look to them for entertainment.
There are too many other things to
be seen.
Aberdeen should send at least two
hundred people to Huron Friday.
The fair is worthy of five times as
many and Aberdeen should not let
other cities Guido her.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-15

by, an intelligent man of middle age.
was standing by the other door of the
car when Bruno lit the match. He. too,
got a good look at the two men and
he is also positive in his Identification
OF him. Ashby remained in the car
and tried to talk with the wounded
mar but he was unable to get a reply
from him. c. W. Rogers stated in
his testimony that he was an enei.
neer, fhad fired on the Union Pacific
and also had his engine on that road
until an accident, whereby his eye
sight was injured, caused. him to lose
his position. Since then, he said. he
mad gone from place to place where
he could get work as an engineer. He
IS a middle aged man, intelligent and
a good witness.
The other witnesses gave the names
OF Wiley Williams, Harry Stricken,
P. G. Weideman and John Yankoski.
All We're younger men than the
Others. Williams was with Zook and
knew him. Weideman and Stricken
were partners" and had left Penn.
sylvania together some time ago.
4ankoski said he was of Polish de-
cent, having been born in Berlin,
Wisconsin. Weideman and Stricken
had suit cases and the others declare
that they We're the two men whom
the robbers were after as they thought
them. likely, green, and thought
they would have some money.
PECULIAR TRAIT MAY CONVICT HIM
Barker walks or stands with his
right shoulder slightly higher than
his left. 1t is a trait not often seen
and is SO noticeable in his case that it
may serve to convict him asseyeral of
the witnesses declared on the stand
that they were positive the taller of
the two was Barker, whom they had
seen on the train, because of this
characteristic. The bullet which
Zook. also his hat, and a ring of
Barker's were introduced in evidence
by the state.
ALL PAID THEIR FARE
On being asked, all the witnesses
declared they had paid their fare.
Pressed, they said they had squared
themselves with the ''braky." The
fare seems to have been SIX bits"
from Redtield up to Cakes and "four
bits from Aberdeen, but Bruno, the
Dutchman, thrifty Of course, said
that he offered the "braky'' quarter
and he accepted it. All the states wit
nesses will be kept here in Aberdeen
unless they can satisfy the states at
that they will be on hand
when wanted.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-15
SOUTH DAKOTA STATE FAIR GREAT SUCCESS
Opening Day Sees Attendance Beyond Observation-Disclosures
Grand Advertisement of the State and Its Resources
Friday Aberdeen Day

The state fair at Huron this year is
a grand success. The attendance
Tuesday, the first day, was nearly
1000. The weather vas fine. The
exhibits are a revelation and the
other features are away above the
average. Huron is to be congratulate
ed. A large crowd listened to Secretary
Wilson and Governor Elrod. Mr..
Wilson talked to his hearers of the
work being done by the agricultural
department. Secretary Wilson is
held in atfectionate esteem by agri-
culturists all over the country and
he vas heartily welcomed at Huron.
A representative of this paper spent
the day in Huron Tuesday and re-
turned home more enthusiastic than
eve on the subject of the greatness
Of South Dakota. Nearly all state in
dustries, except mining, are repre-
sented at Huron and if there is a
uldu Ill Uue SUduG WHO Ul1lllkS UleIS Is
a greater country anywhere on eaIth
he ought to visit the fair and learn
better. There are many interesting
things to be seen there and at best,
in d day, a visitor cannot inspect
them all. In the Horticulture hall
there are amazing exhibits from
Hyde, Sully and Hughes counties.
The Highmore experimental station
exhibit is wonderful. Broom corn,
sorghum. alfalfa, grasses, grains, corn.
vegetables-as fine as ever seen.
There were fruits from all the west
ern counties that one might we'll
think raised south of the Iowa line.
The exhibits from Kingsbury, Clay
and Hand counties were attracting
all kinds of attention during the day.
Each one is worthy Of an extended
description but lack of space prevents.
Hand county exhibits, however, celery
four feet high, a tobacco plant from a
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-15
MURDER WILL OUT
William W. Barker Must Face
Jury at December Term of
Circuit Court
Preliminary Hearing Brought
Out Strong ~ Witness
ses to be Held

The preliminary hearing of William
w. Barker was being held last week
when this paper went to press and
mention Of the evidence given could
not be made last week. Witnesses
were examined for the state who told
substantially the same story and it
differed only in unimportant particu-
lars from the story as given in this
paper Of last week. At the conclu.
sion of the hearing Attorney Taub-
man, for the defendant Barker, moved
a dismissal of the case and argued it
briefly. Justice Finch oyerruled the
motion and Mr.. Taubman announced
that there would be no evidence offer
ed for the defendant and he was ac-
cordingly committed to the Brown
county Jail to await trial at the Dec
ember term of the circuit court. 1t
is not likely that any effort will be
made to secure bail for him. Under
the circumstances Judge Mccoy
would be apt to frown on any bail
whatever and if he fixed an amount
it would likely be prohibitive.
The two strongest witnesses for the
state are the men called "Dutchy':
and "Frenchy." Dutchy's name is
w. G.. Bruno and is a native of Hol-
land, an ex-soldier of the Dutch army,
having served on the island of Java,
in the engineer corps. Dutch East
India. He is now.drawing a partial
disability pension from the Dutch
government, a fact he mentioned in
response to a thrust from the attor-
ney for the defendent to the effect
that he was a bum" Bruno was
standing by the a door when the
two masked men swung in. When he
first saw them he lit a match and
held it to his pipe. This brought the
match to a level with the taller mans
face and, despite the mask, Bruno
swears positively that he was the de-
PENDANT, Barker. Bruno talks with a
pronounced accent but is a man of
more than ordinary native ability.
He created considerable amusement
by describing how he secreted his
money when he saw the two men
were masked. He also.said that he was
suspicious Of Barker when he first
saw him as, for one reason, he was
smoking cigarettes. II don't have
much use for fellows that smoke the
things" he said.
Frenchy'. otherwise Reeves Bash
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-15
ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT
Bruce Cox Brought From West.
port by Armed Farmers

Bruce Cox, a laborer whose home is
IN Bloomington Grove, Texas. was
brought to this city Wednesday by
three farmers whose homes are west
OF Westport Cox had been working
Tor II OF them, named Henry DIM
KEEL, and had some trouble about g.
curing his wages.
According to the story tod bv tha
farmer, Cox stuck a revolver in h,S
face and demanded his money. uo
got away from him and. with two ~
tllree others armed with shot guns.
made Cox surrender, bound him win
ropes and brought him to Aberdaen
CoS mas retained Attorney L. T. Van
Slyke.
PREL1MINERY HEARING HELD
COX was taken before Justice .Ionoy
Friday and after a long examination
OF witnesses for the state, was hound
over to the circuit court under ho,ds
OF $500, which he claims will he fnr
nished for him.
AZ The hearing Dunkel claimed
that Cox threatened his life win =
revolver twenty to twenty-five times
lie denied having any weapon in hi.
possession with which to defend him.
self. His testimony was largely cor.
rooorated by that of his wife bnt dif
Tered In some particulars. The testi
mony OF the hired man, Oscar Wubach
conhlcted somewhat with Dunkal,.
testimony and was more fayorahla -
COX. The defendant did O 90 ~
the stand and his side of the case
Will not be learned positively until
after the trial at circuit court. Il i
understood, however, that he wa.
hlmself afraid of Dunkel and bac
eaf that he was a hard man to dea.
Win. II is presumed that he felt e
necessary to arm himself when h.
went after the wages he Thought h
nad coming. He admits having had !.
revolver but denies that he threaten
ed Dunkel.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-15
A J uti

Jt'
You may talk about the nectar that the gods OF
old did sip
From the jewel studded goblet, flashing golden.
at the lip.
But The merriest and wisest would forsake the
sweetened mug.
If they only knew the Joy that comes with
drinking from a jug.
WITH a goozle, guggle. guggle and an oo2le.
uggle, uggle.
There's a pleasure never falling. comes with
drinking from a jug.
Then away with oaken buckets. they are buried
in the past,
lIey nave served us we'll and faithful, but Won
see 1t could not last.
FOR when nature spreads the harvest DER ,ha
prairie like a rug.
You will find the modern farmer hoy is ari,r.
ing from a jug.
Win a soozle, suggle, guggle, and an oozle
uggle, uggle,
WHAT'S The palace of a king compared to drink.
ing from a Jug.
LIT II from its shady cover, draw the cork and
uO! be slow,
Ralse It to shoulder level. hold yonr hr..,h
and let 'er 90,
Lake d iuii long swig at parting, put the cork in
with a chug,
ana soull 30 your way d yowing that there's
nothing like a jug.
With its goozle. guggle, cupplp am, ,,s oo,
uggle, uggle.
.Tharp'S a inv ,t,,, 49,
from a Jug.
h. e. Kline was in town Tuesday
oie'e munro was a Sunday visitor,
reaches at n. NJ. Morgans 81. % no,
box. po'
Miss Grace Stanton sven, snna,.,.
Warner. ''S III
MI OFT has been SHINING wbo.,
this week. 'i'e"s
Mrs. Langeland of Mansfield w,
Saturday for a visit. "s "
,n Ma aoa DAN shows up occasionally
Noeoiates lue West side.
Somehow or other 1ha Muu
can't get in on time anymore
Some OF the threshjnp crou,
STRIKING for s2.75 per day and fai, u,e
to get it. NV ialilhl
na ,ne,o COOK has returned from Nortb
DahoIa TO look after threshjnr ;n,ea
ests here. inter
Lon Robinson showed m il
1oWn'Ihursday and made # ,o ~ oul
old times. lux Ike
, where's ndm the new calaboosey There.
or so now. ~ every day
Mr.. cheesbro has a model st,
n'lieC on his farm. 1t takes A oi
10 see to the top. O"o mel
Miss Sophia Hacanson
]recov eu 20 work, her finger havi r.,
t n,'ters good time. A dancina = a,n next
the talk and why not5 au''ns club j is
tor NJ. verstig, Chester and J..
visiting Mr.. and Mrs were re up Sunday
: : talbot went out hunting Wit,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-15

a friend Tuesday and reports a bag OF
eight hundred and ten. Good wasn't
IL.
Why can't the Warnerites get up q
home talent for this winter. There's
plenty of material and it only needs
push.
l.. .. M%oulton's crew report a sum
Of 200 bu. in + hours last week. 1t
was oats on Hutchinson's place north
Of here.
Have you seen Morgan's new line OF
hats: All styles of fall headgear at
reasonable prices. Regular dreams Of
creation.
Get your horse blankets grain sacks,
etc. at c. l.. Seamans, a fine new
iine Just in. Also granite ware and
foot wear.
l.. +. Talbot end wife returned
FRIDAY morning from a visit TO the
Minneapolis fair and report a very
agreeable time.
MISS Ruth Adams, a cousin of the
lNoolnson's, came out from Mime
apolls, last Thursday to teach school
IN their neighborhood.
Did you hear the noise? No. Well
Doc Brown fell down with a mai, az
MIX last week and the boarders
drank their tea clear.
Prof. Todd former state geolopist
was N town Tuesday examining our
ne" artesian wells in the course OF his
scientific Investigations.
u. =. Coniee was lately heard to
yak IN issleep. ''Tit-tat.to-tit-tat-
'nree IN a row-Say where can /
get a horse and buggy"
four threshers who anil. vii,
raSnes rig last week celebrated the
event by going through his residence
before taking their leave.
Mrs. Seaman is now the agent for
ny singer sewing machine. House.
wives VIII find a handsome now
"as'''he IN the store as a sample.
10 lne Wheat in this vicinity seems to
so'he TO average twenty bushels at
,sas' and local buyers are yery busy.
sumo smut is reported north Of here,
pr MRS; Kerr, Aberdeen District.
sae eslaent Of the Woman's missionary
eoclety will speak at the N =
elurch Sunday evening at : o,c,o.n
come. aie invited 70
na y. NJ. Moreen has Just shinned i ,
sesm 70. Of fancy Japan dishes. They
ip e, MS to be the genuine article .nd
"a this day of fraud thar Is 'e ., aaa
,rom uet your Christmas n-resen,s
,. Miss Anna Berg, was -ec.n,,.
rendered a good position ;, recently
ton W M'l !. remain in her present nos,.
p p'on as Mr.. Morgan net the s,,,'., pos
raisa naturally, with 4 hanasau.s
loa nus Ecu, had a bad acciden, ~,o.
'04u'ns wheat into a car u1, !. Na me
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-15

Saturday afternoon a farmer nanleu
| Dave Williams. who lives near Hue
ert, went to town. leaving no on
the place. This man Newman, IL
| that is his name. came along and evil
IDENTITY discovered that no n was
around as he soon had removed a
screen from one Of the windows ana
entered the house. He looked the
house over, finally finding Il cents III
a ;runk upstairs, also a pair of gloves
a watch. a razor and a comb. lie
pocketed this plumber and started OIL
Williams soon came home and noticed
that an intruder had been in his house
While he was away and he quickly
madr inventory OF the missing ar
ticleS. He thought the man would
start for, laremont,a aiming to take the
freight there for Aberdeen that same
day. so he notified Hubert. When
he came to Hubert's place he told
him Of what had happened and Huo-
ert hitched UP and started after nm
as he had just seen a man, a short
time before, going past his house.
He did not have TO 90 Ear until he
saw him. A race was soon begun be-
tween the pursuer and the pursued to
see which could getto an empty build
ing that stood about a quarter OF a
mile down the road and the man on
foot got there first.
When Hubert drove up he could see
nothing OF him, but as he was positive
the fellow had entered the empty
building lie went up and looked in,
Seeing no one he forced the door and
went in and then clawled up and took
a look at the attic but still no escaped
burglar. Finally he concluded to see
what there was to the cellaran went
down stairs. At first he saw no trace
of the man but after awhile he found
him curled up in a sort Of a cubby hole
III d Id CUlileI-
Hubert invited him to crawl out
but Mr.. Burglar declared that his
quarters We're very satisfactory and
that he would remain. Hubert offer
ed him a Job but that was not induce
ment enough, so, becoming disguised
with him. Hubert ordered him TO
crawl out, which he reluctantly did.
AS they went upstairs Newman made
a lunge at Hubert but was quickly
covered with a revolver and he quiet
ed down. 1t took quite a bit of par
leying and talk to get the fellow to
tell where he had concealed his stolen
plumber but he finally said he had hid
1t at the foot Of a nearby hay stack.
Hubert vent there and began search
ing.
MAKES ANOTHER EFFORT TO ESCAPE
He turned his back on Newman for
Just a moment and looked up to see
him coming. Two blows from a club
settled the questioned who was bossfo
the rest of the time. Hubert then took
Newman to Hecla and returned the
tolen property to its owner. Monday
morning Hubert brought Newman 10
Aberdeen and he was taken before
Justice Jones and allowed to plead to
a charge Of petit larceny. He pleaded
guilty and was given a fine of S25 and
20 days in the county Jail before and
IS undoubtedly a old offender.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-15
BURGLARY CHARGED
Northern End Of County Scene
of House Breaking

August Hubert, who lives about six
miles south and east of Hecla, brought
a man named Newman or Larson, as
he has given both names, to the CITY
Monday morning and turned him yer
to Sheriff Anderson for safe keeping.
Hubert captured the man Saturday
afternoon, the arrest being made in a
nervy manner, to say the least.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-15

The artist who lad found Y
full OF ''paintnbie" places snda
people was much attracted e!i
the young women Of The vllss
he met at a social gathsH4
asked and was accorded pefns
escort her home from q little
evening. and, ms the evening :
and the moon was shining "
gered at her gate for a few
conversation. Suddenly TIE
was broken by q hoase insa
came from an open T1nd'T \
little house:
Cast off that palnters os"'
painter ,.,
The artist started as II Ne y.
shot, but the young woman ~
q reassuring smile ana q :"
blush.
"It,s--it,s just father dreamy
said softly. Hes a retired .
tain and often talks IN DIS s'sf
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-15

farmers driveway. The vi|
wouldn't mind her helm. M|
shot to starboard and she 5s|
of the platform stern foremost
ing a load OF wheat.
One week Of school sees an !
OF many pupils over the ennls
last year at this time with III
pect OF many more. The bad
decided upon requiring taitiMl
vance from outsiders. Most
last years pupils are enMas
some have begun to 1T themSl
teach in the near future.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-15

100 draft horses will be sold At. a,,c-
tlon at Frederick, S. D., next Tues.
day, September 10Th.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-15
A Poor Man of hut's-

4 "poor man of mutton
applied to a shoulder r., o. .s rs.
Scotland after It has been
roast at dinner and appears ,..,
ed bone at supper or al UT !.
day. One of the foFns. u,,,l
popularity known as "olo !.
indisposed at a hotei una1
When one morning the la 'l,.s
to enumerate the COCA 'p ~. i
larder and TO prevail Oh W.. ~, ,
eat something. his loros III
"Landlord, / think ! coulu ..ssths
Of a poor man ms Is,a
the extremely unprepossss.a,ssr |
ance Of his lordshlps eSa,,sJ
said to have so terr!llea III
that he fed lncontiler 'i,opt !
room and tumbled heauN
stairs. - !
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-15
Of Gun. on ss, ',s'

names of Guns on ao,salI
I'm the olden days rs ss. IA
sran sea captain the o Niu, ~
custom obtained o.
The guns on men-of'wal' rbsd
.frteate Chesapeake the p y
bors distinctive Names Blps !
Brother Jonathan, lru1 par
Protection, Putnam Mad
Viper. General Warren Iihsrr !
America. washington Ue|
e., Dreadnaught, Iuupg
Death. United I siitsre. Ssna
Rather, Bulldog. spl FIJI. ~
son. Revenge, Bunssl Nude.
~ Towser. Willfa' J., sns1a
names we're %ensras WssbInso'
. soppsr plate.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-15

Order the DEMOCRAT TODAY
postal will bring it.