davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-29
will be at the home Of Mrs. Otto Dun.
ker on October 5th.
Columbia

Wallace Smalley received a new en-.
CINE for one Of his outfits last week.
Eva Gilbertson and Ethel Lewis did
some shopping in Aberdeen last week.
Business has been rather brisk in
Justice Lyman Turner's court this
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. =. John Of Red.
field were up for a visit, returning
Monday morning.
Maurice Bodine was a patient of DIR.
Markin last week but is reported to
be much improved.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Wa. Gooding has been under the
doctors care and is improving.
Freed Clark's new rig finished up a
fine job of threshing on the Atkins
farm in the early part of the week.
Mrs. Arthur Hastings and little
daughter came up on the Friday
freight to visit the home folks a
while.
Miss Mae Smalley began a term in
the Sheridan school on Monday this
week. The town schools will open
next Monday.
Mrs. Vina Wilbur left for Almont,
Mich, by way Of Bath on Saturday
in response to a telegram announcing
the serious illness Of her father.
Albert Albrecht has about complet.
ed a set of substantial farm buildings
on his farm, the southwest quarter of
1-l25-62, the Brewster tree claim.
James A. Murphy and family, long
residents here, have gone to Iowa to
live. Their residence has been sold to
and will be occupied by NJ. B. Wynn
and family.
Jesse Bean, well know old-time
wheat buyer at this place, is shaking
hands with his old friends and ex-
presses an intention to again establish
his residence here.
The serious illness of his father
John DAILY, has occasioned Ed. DAILY
now of Petoskey, Mich, to revisit this
locality after an absence of nine years.
he was a pioneer of this township.
Gus GruenwaId, who a week or sc
ago was severely burned while fighting
fire which got started under Ben and
Ole Everson's threshing engine, is i'm.
proving and will soon be out again.
Minnie Conley and Jeanette DAILY
after spending, Saturday and Sunday
at home, returned Monday morning tc
their st:.dies in Aberdeen, the former
at the Normal and the latter at the
High school.
Arlie Markin, accompanied by j. e
Foster, came up on the Saturday night
train for a duck hunt. They certain
ly bagged a nice bunch of blue-wings
even il they didn't have the satisfac
tion of bringing any home.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Jay Lillibridge has been dangerousl.
i'll for a week with a complication O
bowel trouble and blood poisoning
DR.. Rock was called from Aberdeen
Sunday evening to consult with DR.
Markin over the case.
Order the DEMOCRAT today. /
noStal will bring II,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-29

|RondeII

FRondell.
boton of Minneapolis Is
ew days with his sister,
|and family have moved
Edford farm, which they
and wife we're on the
he river Monday calling
Could went to Mellette
Iav. She is taking music
slack went to Aberdeen
bere she is again attend
bal school. .
Ter came from Edmunds
week. He will remain
is completed.
h has been engaged to
E%oemaker school. She is
me from Napoleon, n. D.,
ker and wife attended the
burcll at Warner Sunday,
Eyice they had their infant
listened.
h some oats burned in the
| shark from AL. Hagan's
Gr, Hagan adjusted the
|ing Mr.. Saul the sum OF
commenced to fill.
Fednesday preparatory to
His car is chartered for
b.. on the Northern Pa
he Montana line.
kins Of Worthwhile, who re-
J st. Paul Fire and Marine
10. Of ST. Paul, Mimi, was
RS last Monday re-insuring
patrons of that firm.
Robinson, who has this
zen making an extended
1er sen, a. p. Robinson, re-
1day to Waupon, Wis. She
panied by her son Alonzo.
case between Edna
me Mr.. Johnson, the trial
,as called at Napoleon, N.
. 18th, the defendant, her
and Lawyer Taylor Of Bis
C present. Mr.. johnson
lere, but Mr.. McKenna, the
awyer did not put in ap.
so of course the case was
Dunker, one of Rondell's
,us farmers, reports that
arious farms he and his two
garnered eleven Thousand
We did not under
ther this was all wheat OF
)tal of all small grains, be
our knowledge they have
,hes of potatoes and corn.
is for Brown county crops?
lgs Daughters met with Mrs
last Thursday. TIL,
art of these meetings, which
a feature and lend great in
ems to be on the decline
ick up the broken thread
is line, and all who are OF
side of the program
Jared to the meeting, which
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-29

coast, has been called home on account
OF the dangerous illness of her moth
er, and is expected soon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
KILLED A SILVER FOX
A Few Fur-Bearing Animals Still Left
in North Dakota.

JAMESTOWN, N. DIT was supposed that
in this part Of North Dakota have been exter-
secured a fine silver fox, and It is reported re-
mon fox. for which he received So.
Last week a large wildcat killed on the
south shore of Devils lake. The cat had been
freed by a dog and was huge animal. Settlers
in the vicinity are now hunting for its mate. A
few deer are still to be seen east of the Mis-
souri,. and 1t is reported that a few families
Of beavers live in the hills west Of the James
river.
Circulars have been issued by the travelling
men Of North Dakota calling attention to letter
recently sent out. by the Heinz Pickle company
Of st. Paul. The travelling mems circular says
the object Of the letter is ostensibly to check up
travelling mems hotel bills and bus fares and is
"direct imputation on the honesty and fair
dealing Of travelling men as class" The circu-
lar is to urge travelling to have hotels reject
this firms goods, a sort Of boycott being rec
commended.
N. O. flaming of Brooklyn, N. Y, has been
looking up the political situation in North Da-
kota in the interest Of syndicate Of eastern
democratic papers. The leading democrats in
washington oregon. Montana and the nor thwes-
tern states are being interviewed by Mr.. Tanning
to the future course to be pursued by the
party on national issues He has been engaged
In this work since November and articles outlin-
ing the views obtained are expected to appear
early in June.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01

! IT used to think l was up to snuff, -
:, said Louis Haines, who plays the lazy
sou boy R Il hghth eo BY BY the
never forget the neat manner in which
was done up by a lot Of hayseeds.
D.. Say what you will, but take the hay
seed on his own stamping ground, and
he g match for the best Of them Be-
/ fore I began to play parts L was adj
! vance agent for a small comedy COM
pany. Some years ago I was adver-
Minnesota. 1t was bitter cold day,
and sat by the stove in the hotel Of
F.. flee. There were gathered about the
fire, the usual lot Of loungers, who do
nothing but warm chairs chew tobacco
and talk crops. The subject Of fy's
liking for sweet things came up. I
listened with amusement to the argu-
ments advanced.
- Finally an old farmer, who had not
adjourn to the bar, where he had a
plan that would settle all dispute. We
did so, and the bartender was requested
to put in front of each of US a small
pile Of sugar, and the man on whose
pile a fly should light first was to set
up the drinks for the crowd. I entered
heartily into the spirit of the occasion.
!eGIy soon alohg came one, great
big fellow, and after buzzing about
from pile to pile, he lit squarely on top
F! Of mine. I paid for the drinks. T had
become interested and suggested that
we try it again. We did so-and again
I paid for the drinks.
my sporting blood was now aroused
and I didn't do thing but fill these
farmers up with hot drinks. At last
! began to suspect something was wrong
from the winking and snick ering among
the old hayseeds. I singled out one
! that looked easy and, after the others
. had returned to the stove, managed to
find out the cause Of the hilarity. He
told me it was an old game. The bar
| tender stood in with them, and when
they got hold Of a sucker, he put pile
Of salt in front Of every hayseed and
a pile Of sugar in front of the stran-
ger. They had worked the trick on
every stranger that had come into town
for long time.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01

Kay. He threatened to blow the postmaster VI
with bomb. He will be examined by the
board of insanity Of Lawrence county, and it
Is believed it Will be necessary to send him to
1ankton For years. past he has begged his
way back and forth from different Hills towns
always telling of his wonderful {. S. Grant
mine. He claims to be relative of Fitz Hugh
Lee. and is always received with favor at Fort
Meade on this account
John P. Thomas. former emplo!ee of the
Homestake mine, has returned from Goldfeld
Nev., and says that district is overestfnlated
and that there will be great suffering there this
season. He says there are but four producers
IL the camp. and these closed 5ust now
The mining ground has been staked for ten
miles In the interior the one side. and there
IS the Cesert on the other. A few leases have
been operated with remarkable success, but they
are the exceptions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01

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Sd 18Th SAVM1V II Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
W1NONA NORMAL INSPECTION
Glasses Visited and Addresses Made by
Legislative Committees.

W1NoNA, MINN;;-The biennial inspection Of
the Winona normal school by legislative com
mittees was made today; The legislative party,
some forty strong, arrived here at $50 last
educators and escorted to the .Winona, where
they were Quarter p ed for the night. They were
to leave for st: Paul On the noon train: The
were explained by .Resident Director Fl. l..
Buck, and some time was devoted to visiting
classes. a feature of the opening exercises was
the appearance Of the vested choir Of St. Paul s
church, which sang for the visitors. At 1890
the students were called together, and several
Of the Legislators made brief addresses. At II
o'clock luncheon was served the visitors at
Norey hail.
"A movement is on foot for the establishment
Of a Catholic church in Winona at the West
End. The. talk is for tho German. Irish and
Polish Catholics at that end of the city to
unite in this new enterprise and erect parochial
school as well as q church. The four Catholic
churches In Winona are in the eastern half Of
the city.
Executive Agent S. F. Fullerton Of the state
game and fish commission is spending few
days at the home Of Fl. G. Smith, member
Of the commission and an enthusiastic fisherman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01

relations Of this planet to the earth,
Mr.. Tice's theory stands or falls. Pro
fessor Woodward shows that if the
planet existed, which. all the reputable
scientists deny, according to, Mr. Tice's
own calculations it would have been
directly opposite to the sun in relation
to the position Of the earth at the time
that Mr., Tice claimed to have discov-
cred it. "
Upon such a system Of makeshifts
is the prognostication Of the long-range
forecasters based. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
BONDS FOR COURTHOUSE
Commissioners Of Mqaenry County Pre-
-..-... pairing I'd Build. ..r-...r.-. j

ToWNER. N. D.-McHenry county Will vote
soon on, the question of bond ISSUE to build
courthouse to replace the. one which burned
recently. The county commissioners left today
for a trip over the state to inspect modern
eourthouses, with a view Of getting plans and
Residents are jubilant3 over the prospects Of
acquiring two new railroads in the near future.
The Great NORTHERN will build a branch in the
river country. It is also rumored that the
Great Northern will connect the Esmond branch
with the main line at this place. The railroad
company has already made arrangements for a
supply of water here
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
Fakirs Seldom, Right.

AHOGHef paper taheS up IAe pieu1C
lions made by a fake weather. man
for year and shows that only in re-
markable instances are the predictions
verified by the subsequent facts. Of
course, the predictions covered the en-
tire North American continent, and 1t Is
very likely that in one spot at least the
prediction will be realized. One OF the
fake predictions reads:
Clustering around Sept. 7 and Il, Oct.
5 and 20, will come some Of the most Sc
we're storms Of recent years. These will
be so general all around the earth that
I advise all to be on guard near the dates
named. Storms miss ninety-nine out Of
a hundred places, but you will at least
read Of tornadoes, hurricanes, cloudbursts,
electrical storms, seismic disturbances in
nearly all sections where these sometimes
occur. s'fE e. 1914.
During the periods named there were
practically no disturbances and no storm
Of any magnitude. One Of the forecasts
for May, 1904, reads: IA. 49,
" The fifth storm period will be central on
the 18th, and there will be violent distur-
bance. Watch the barometer, and If you
have trembling wife and children cling
ing to you for protection, provide some
place Of safety in which to resort in case
of danger. .- ~ ,#a
=... The Tice Deductions.
It is probable that elements Of
Meteorology," by John M. Tice, is the
basis for the predictions Of the best
known long distance forecasters. Pro
fessor Woodward gives the work his
careful attention, and while he pro-
nounces it to be careful, painstaking
effort by an enthusiastic student of
meteorology, and not Intentionally dis
honest or unfair, he picks it to pieces,
showing that it is a monstrons fabrica-
tion Of mistakes and when he is thru
it appears to have about as much real
meaning as the book Of an average
comic opera. He shows that in Mr..
I1ce,s deductions he fails to take ac-
count of any variations that may affect
his theories, and that in establishing
MS q great cycle he neglects the fact that
thoroly in the planet Vulcan. On the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01

The long journey will consume the entire sum-
the force Of the stream and will spend any
amount of time they wish at points of interest
S ong 1d the route The bet w will bear the name
perfectly seaworthy. The party goes we'll pre-
pared for both hunting and fishing, carrying a
formidable armament Of guns and tackle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
DOWN RIVER IN HOUSEBOAT
Two Yankton Couples to Make Slow
Inur.nev to tha GIulf

YANKTON, S. D.--A unique trip will be taken
river is open for, boating. Mr.. and Mrs. Farney,
now staying at the Windsor hotel, and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. B. Low will form the party and will
Of the river near the city and as soon as the
ice is out Of the channel will embark for the
Gulf Of Mexico.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
THREATENS POSTMAsTER's LIFE
Richard Lee, Notorious Character of the
Hills, Under Arrest.

! LEAD S. D.-Richard Lee, the tramp mining
man who is known from the north to the south
.. S. Grant mine. is under arrest here for max
ing threat against the life Of Postmaster Nc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01

The city council has directed the erection Of
fire hall. New apparatus has been ordered and
fire company will be organized.
. Towner needs a -four MIL There is not one
IN a radius Of thirty miles. A good mill would
do large business. -. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01

No price would be too great to pay
to preserve the perfect health Of your
children. IT,. +.
AS a matter of fact the price is
small-simply the exercise Of good
judgment.
It is good judgment to bescareful
of the diet, to note and correct the
slightest disorder of stomach or
bowels by the use Of
Baby's Own Tablets.
It is not good judgment to give
a tender infant opiates and so-called
soothing" mixtures, nor the barbar-
Gus castor oil that was probably the
terror of your own childhood.
Mrs. Albert L. Grant. of No. 512 Smith
street, Providence, R. L., says: I. My baby
was SO constipated that / did not know
what to do, but ever since she has been
taking Baby's Own Tablets she has been
very we'll would not be without them
and | am glad 70 recommend them to all
mothers"
age. per box, at druggists.
DR.. WILLIAMS MEDICINE CO.,
Il SchsasssaAy, n. y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01

RAPID CITY, S. D.-A steam boiler exploded
here today and threw Dick Mansfield and Fred
Farrar several hundred feet, they barely eseap-
ing death: portion of the boiler went thru
the woodshed Of house.. - 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Southern Baptist Association meeting
Mount Morris Baptist Church
fruit vegetable show, Public School No 1o5
No. 269 East 4th-st. from o a. m. to m.
Opening exercises Bible Teachers School
641 Lexington il: 15 a. m.
Meeting Board of Eduratiou. p. m.
Public lecture by Russell Of Teachers College
p. m
Republican conventions to dominate aldermen Brooklyn
evening
Democratic Assembly conventions In Kings County.
Central Republican Club meeting No. IO1 West 127th-
St, p ~
New-Yor Neurological Club meeting Museum of Natural
History, p. m.
Opening session of class IN modern printing publish
ing Side Young Mems Christian Association
2. &c
Free day at tn. Natural History and
the Geological Park
Free lectures of tho Board Education tp mTIgh
School OF Commerce. esth-st.. west of Broadway
Dr Henry G. Hanchett Methods of Musical Com
position: Public School No. 1885, 10sth-st. near
amsterdara-aY H. Montague Bonner, Finland and
Its People dliustrated) Board of Education Hail.
Park-ave and 59th-xt- Professor Arthur Wesley Dow
art in Gardens Qllustrated); St Bartholomew
I,yceurn Hall, EOS East 42d-st.. Thomas B. Con-
merry ''Porfirio Diaz. the ReEenerator of Mexieo
0listrated) Young Mems Christian Association No
x west 125th-st., Professor Ernest r. Won Nardron
Energy as a Source OF Heat dlustrated): Young
Mems Institute No. ODD Bowery. Guy Maine. 'china
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
GOVERNOR ISSUES PROCLAMATION.
Acts in Absence of Legislature-Great Per-
sonal Loss, He Says.

Albany Oct 1o.-Governor Higgins said tonight
concerning the death of Speaker S. Fred Nixon:
Mr. Nixon's death is great shock to me- He was
o ,nan who commanded the confidence or his asso,,
oatea to a very marked degree He was a loyal
Srdend and I feel that have met with great
personal loss.
The Governor tonight issued the following procla-
nation:
The people of the State of New.Yorlx learn with
sorrow of the untimey death Of the Hon :. FREQ
Niron the Speaker of the Assembly lie had tne
affection and respect of all who knew him. In ms
lone service in the legislature he had won position
of deserved and recognized leadership; HIS young
and useful life gave fair promise or brliilant success
in wider fields. His broad experience ms tact ann
his sound Judgment rendered him exceptionally wen
oTniified for his responsible and arduous ouues.
His death leaves vacant place that cannot easiiy
be filed r,o- si,or1d g., +ba
bearce Of the legislature make official recosni5lon
81 fba loss sustained by the people. ana pupncy
express the respect Que 10 the chdiH0l0i Ni'A '0A
vices of the deceased 49, witt. ,,..,.u.o,
Now therefore, l. Frank w, Higgins. t5oveTnor
~ the state OF New-York, do direct that the nags
mon ali the public buildings of the state, inciuolng
III; arnnores and arsenals be displayed at halrrnast
IN 20 and including the day of the funeral, -,
fS;van uuder my hand and the prlYy seal CT the
stots ar the Capitol in the city of Albany, TINS
tantL saw of October in the year or our Loro one
thousand hiiAe FRANK w HIGGINS
-, A. c.,1arnor FRANK E. PERLEY,
by ehe Secretary to the Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
DRAMA.
THE GARRICK.
Arnold DAILY in a New Play by MIR. Shaw.

Somewhere in one OF her novels George Elbt ex-
plains the credulity of certain stupid satefeeper
who allows an unauthorized Individual to enter
where he IS not wanted in this wise: There are
some men," she says, "who. If you tell them ] am
a buffalo viii let you pass Mr.. George Bernard
Shaw has put this strain of weakness In human
nature to the test and 1t has not failed him. am
Sir Oracle he has observed when 1 ope my
mouth let no dog bark" and with a confidence that
would be touching If it were not funny, many
presumably intelligent members of the theatFesoing
public In New-York have fallen fiat upon their
faces They were at the Garrick Theatre last night
in force to applaud the newest product OF Mr.
shaw's genius John Bulls Other Isinno, pre-
scented with every circumstance OF piois care ny
Mr. Arnold Daily and devotional company
Mr. DAILY carried his zeal so far as to refuse TO
admit TO their seats those visitors who failed to put
In an appearance at o'clock sharp requiring them
to wait until the curtain had made its first drop.
We respect his consideration for the integrity or
Mr. shaw's drama, and accordingly defer COM
ment on the latter until we have had opportunity
to witness the first act from a proper point or
vantage.
In the meantime we note that there is much OF
Ireland in the play with interninable wastes OF
talk, which were seemingly appreciated by fuii
house. plainly prepared to accept every ebuAhtion
of Mr.. Shaw's wit something inspired and there
fore rerfect