davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

This in itself has been a great step
toward the prevention Of fire, and the
daily inspection work added TO this has
decreased the danger of fire to a mini
mum. These inspections are made to
see whether or not the proprietor is com
plying with the laws and regulations re-
quiring him to take precautions against
fire. Suggestions are made to meet the
conditions if they do not come up with
the ideas of the Fire Marshal Occasion
ally proprietors have been brought into
Police Court for not complying with the
regulations.
Keeping Aisles Clear.
In the inspection of commercial houses
one of the most important things is
the work of keeping the aisles clear.
and to see that the merchandise is stored
in such a manner as TO not interfere
with the operations of the firemen in
case of fire. Particular attention is also
paid to the arrangements OF cellars.
where many of the large fires originate
Heretofore. the Fire Marshal has had
but one assistant in the work OF inspec-
tion. but two additional assistants have
been appointed temporarily At times
officers of the Fire Department have
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
Travelling Requisites

: IT NEEEaS NJ IEsA@oEs~N7
$500 CanvaS-covered Trunks ............... Sf.SS
5000 Canvas-covered Trunks ........S SO. go
$500 CanvaScovered Trunks ............S .SY.98
$500 Cowtide Suit Cases ...............S Sd S8
$500 Kerato Suit Cases Observation-Disclosures. So .20
s. 100 Gather Travelling Bags .........Sf 20
$3.50. Waterproof Suit Cases Observation-Disclosures. $50
75c Travelling Bags ................. $50
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

Famous Taza-char
Ceylon Tea that sells
everywhere at 10c
6Oc lb; lib pkg. IOG
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
DIRECTS NEW MUSICAL ORGANIZATION
FORMED I5NC SOUTHEAST WASRLNGTO9C

80 sEEas52 p eS5SSS38 SS3881829a8Q9eS
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

Mennen'S 7 aIcum
Powder; borated and
violet. Now re- IN.
duCed to .IUk
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

Kirkman'S Celebrated
Borax Soap. For
Monday, 6 bars 00c
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-23
Eacoma Park This Year Worthy Of Large Crowds
keresting Features-Music by South Dakota
! Rand-Prominent Vocalists Engaged
!, la TOILETTE LECTURES
tor From Wisconsin Star Feature Of Year
IRIS Meeting to be Addressed by Governor
|rod-SpeciaI Fourth Of July Program

and other delightful books, who
strange to say, was reared in tile
wigwam Of the Sioux, should not be
neglected. DR.. Eastman will give an
example of the s%trikingly simple elo-
quence OF the Indian polished by the
culture of the New England college.
He will tell Of the last battle of his
people, warning against the inevitable.
1t is a chapter of American history
which should be deeply interesting
to us when viewed from the stand
point OF the Sioux. He speaks June
10Th.
Governor La Toilette of Wisconsin.
around whom the keenest interest
%centers, is about to pass from
the arena Of state politics to the wide
field of national affairs. The corpor.
ations which have fell. the keen edge
of his rapier in Wisconsin dread his
entrance into the senate at this criti.
cal time. Those who are watching
with tense interest the coming con.
flict in the nation can Sc aud stud,
one who must be IL central figure il
it. His date is June 3Oth.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-23
ASKS BIG DAMAGES
Mrs. August Pisehke Sues Mil.
waukee on Account of In.
juries Sustained

Mrs. August PiSchke is about to
begin, or has begun by the time this
paper goes to press, a suit against the
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul rail-
road for damages to the amount of
$4,000. Mrs. Pischke, 1T will be re-
membered, was struck by a switch
engine while crossing the Milwaukee
tracks on Main street some time last
winter. She alleges in her complaint
that she suffered injuries at that time
from which she has never recovered
and which, she alleges, will be perma-
nent. Because OF these injuries she
asks $4,000 in the way OF compensatory
damages.
Mrs. Pischke has retained l. o. Cur.
tiss in her suit and is confident that
she will prove negligence on the part
Of the railroad company.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-23
Redmen Initiate Large Class

The Redmen had one of their
enthusiastically successful initia-
t!ons and pow vows Monday evening
A class OF twenty-five donned the
paint and feathers of Indians, much
to their JOY.
Six members OF the Oakeslodge were
present and made a few remarks dur
ing the banquet which followed the
imitation, as did organizer Schunk,
who has become well known and pop
ular here. Officers were chosen as
follows: Sachem, Charles w. Stem
berg; senior sycamore, George q
Grinnel; junior sycamore, Harry D,
Malignon; prophet, Charles Sidow
trustee for ensuing eighteen months,
Thomas d. Potwin.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-23
END or THE STRIKE is At HAND,
indications Point to Early Collapse Of
struggle in Chicano

''a''o,s FONT to Early Collapse Of
Struggle in Chicago.
chicago, June 21.-Practical,v M
was made Tuesday toward a
settlement of the Transfers strike.
The committee appointed Monday
night ny the teamsters' joint council
oiVlded itself into subcommittee, all
OF which made calls on different en-
pioyers, trying to arrang some
method OF ending the difficulty. Their
work was not completed at night. and
nc definite agreement with the EN-.
pioyers has been reached. The sub.
committees will continue their mission
airy work.
on many sides there are indications
mat the end of the strike is at hand.
me express companies, for the first
Iime since the strike commenced. re.
sumed the deliveries of produce to he
commission houses. and the union
teamsters employed by these commits.
sion houses who had all along threat
ened to strike If such deliveries were
made by the express companies with
nonunion drivers, Or accepted by the
commission men. offered no objection
ana continued at work as usual.
several business houses reported that
inalVldual teamsters had applied to
them for their old positions, and a few
OF them have been reinstated. There
mas, however, been no official action
on either side which seems to fore
shadow the calling off of the strike.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-23

attractions at Ia
ear is completed and
ely that it is as salts
as was ever offered
h. The opening day,
is given up to the
citation which holds
al reunion on that
keresting papers have
recalling the early
ty. Governor Elrod
hnd address the peo-
n opportunity to see
which no good
miss. There should
hut and all eligible to
having settled
Igo, should join and
! association This
IN of the old-timers
OF each coming
to be anticipated and
lity to hear n of the
literary man of the
, of Indian Boyhood
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-23
ST. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, June 20.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, s5.5o@G.OO; common to
fair, $4.50@5.25; good to choice COWS
and h%eifers, $3.75@4.75; veals, $4,000
$50. Hogs-s5O5@5.35. Sheep-Year-
llngs, $4.5O@5.50; good to choice ma
tive lambs, $5.00@5.85.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-23
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, June 20.-Cattle-Good TO
prime steers, $5.35@6.00; poor to me.
dium, $3.75@5.25; stockers and feed
ers, $2.75@4.70; COWS and heifers, 81
5O@4.75; calves, $3.00@6.25. Hogs
Mixed and butchers, s5.2095.42l2:
good to choice heavy, $5.35M5.42k;
light, $5.20@5.40. Sheep-Good to
choice wethers, $4.50@5.00; Western
sheep, $4.OO@5.OO; native lambs, $4.75
06.5O; Western, s5.00@6.60; spring
81 26
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-23
MARKET
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat,

Minneapolis, June 2O.-Wheat-July,
$l.OSS; Sept, S9hc; Dec, 8GH@
$3.50. On track-No. l hard, S1.12h;
No. l Northern, $1.1Oh; No. 2 North
ern, S1.O7A.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-23
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, June 20.-Wheat-To arrive
NO. l Northern, s1.11k. On track
No. l Northern. $1.11k; No. Q North
ern, $l.03k; July, s1.11h; Sept.
new, 84Ac; Sept. (old), S9asc. Flax
TO arrive and on track, $1.4S; July,
$1.45; Sept, $1.2Sk; Oct, $1.26h.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-23
chicaao Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, June 2O.-Wheat-July,
s9Ac; Sept, S4Bc; Dec, 84Ac. Corn
-Jnly, 54hc; Sept, $3.50; Dec, 4S%
@49c; May, 49c. Oats-June, 31Rc;
July, 3lkc; Sept, 29&c; Dec, 30&c;
May, 32Ac. Pork-July. $12.52h;
Sept, S12.S2k @12.S5; Oct, $12.87R@
1890. Flax Cash, Northwestern,
$1.43; Southwestern, SLIPS. Butter
Creameries, 10000; dairies, 15@1Sc'
Eggs-l2A @13Ac. Poultry-Turkeys,
l1015c; chickens. lie; springs, 230
Csc.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-23
Students Work in Harvest Fields.

New York, June 20.-Two parties of
college students, n from the Troy
polytechnic and the other from Ma
lone, N. Y, will start for the wheat
fields of Kansas in a few days with
the first division of laborers sent out
by the free employment bureau in this
state. Appeals have come from the
Kansas employment bureau for 10000
men
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-23
(ERIAN PASTOR
(mpbeIl Of Ottawa,
bmes to City

which has existed in
of the Presbyterian
city has been filled,
least by the selection
M. Campbell Of Ottawa,
bber first the members
will decide whether OF
the call permanent.
as taken because it was
Impossible for the con-
ZONE to an agreement
Use who had been sug-
pastorate.
Campbell was born at
Ind, in 1859 and was
lis country by his par
hrs later. DR.. Camp
his education at the
Penn, academy and at
be in Canada. He also
degrees of Phi. d. and d
University, Gale, Wis.
ell has been preaching
stern cities for II years
and has a sou who is l.
Mrs. Campbell and sol
IA, ILL.,, but will come OF
in a short time.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-23

lore catarrh IN this sec
country than all diseases
/, and until the last few
opposed to be incurable.
many years doctors pro-
local disease and pre-
Remedies, and by constant
cure with local treat
nounced it incnrable
proven catarrh to be a
lal disease and therefore
BAL treatment. Halls
e, manufactured by +, J..
p, Toledo, Ohio, is the on.
lonal cure on the market.
internally in doses from 1O
teasEoonfull. 1t acts
Che blood and mucous sur
system. They offer one
lars Tor any case it fails Ia
Tor circulars and testimo-
F. ]. CHENEY s. co.
Euggists, 75c.
Us Family Pills for consti
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-23
DROPS DEAD WHILE SPEAKING
Former Secretary sheerin Of the Dem.
ocratic National Committee.

Chicago, June 2O.-S. P. Sheerin,
formerly secretary of the Democratic
national committee, dropped dead on
the floor of the convention hall in the
Auditorium hotel while making an ad-
dress before the delegates to the con
vention Of the National Interstate In
dependent Telephone association.
Death was due to apopleXy.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-23
Very Low Rates to Asbury Park
New jersey

Via the North Western Line. Ex-
cursion tickets will be sold on June
% to July l, inclusive, with ia vorable
return limits, on account of National
Educational Association. Apply to
agents Chicago & North-We stern
R'y. J3o
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-23
Summer Tourist Rates to the
Beautiful Summer Resorts OF
Wisconsin and the North
west

Via the North Western Line.
Send 2-cent stamp for summer resort
literature to w. b. Kniskern, Pas
senger Traffic Manager, Chicago
Fol tickets, etc. apply to agents
Chicago s. NOrth-W Western R'y. All
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-23

w. S. Cooley, of Claremont, S. D.,
buys, recleans, and distributes all
kinds of farm seeds; millet SEED a
speciality. Car lots, and 100 b4; lots'
at farm values to dealers. write,
phone or wire for samples and prices.
The Jersey City news., 1905-10-31
MEN OF MUSCLE.
Monarchs who Perfexmed, esme
wonaerful Foa4s OF stren ~-sl-s

4 j
Monarchs wAe Ferfermed, sene
Wonderful Feass OF stren~t',.
Augustus the strong ns
piayfui moods would
courtiSrs ope. In eae,,
them out a1aara's lci
twist, stout sircn bars al =;
for, collars and straigh1e.4 ..s.scshoes
with a wrench OF his muscular fingers,
while ON one occasion, when the kbree
OF one. Of his attendants refused To-
budee, be put his herculean shoulders
under it and walled away with horse
and rider together
George CaAtriot. prince OF Albania,
welded such powerful sword that hs
could sever a bulls head at a single
stroke, while once, for. wager, be-.
walked OF with ten of his courtiers
standing ON paatfoem. Charlemagnes
who was repnted to be the stxongesi
man of his. dime, was able to snap thal
strongest horseshoe between the hnss
gers Of one hand. and Don Sebastian
merely by the pressure Of his kneeil
could make his charger groan wi<aL
pain.
Peter the Great Of Rnsaia. 30 deves
oped and hardened bis natnraaly atsoads
muscles By years Of work as a back.
smith and carpenter f1zat he besemsA
the, strongeat man IN his dcmin!enss
He had but one. form3dahle rival Ia d
country biAeksnith, whose bcast4 wait
that he Was the only man Ia NnsslGl
who could LIT an anvil from the ground.
When this beast came to the ears OF
Peter he set out ineagaito with sin.
gle companion and challenged tho
blacksmith to a trial OF streagth. with.
eutsa word the lltsteF seized his pcaders
Gus anvil with hoth hands aad. strain
ing his mighty muscles almost 70 burst
ing point raised it a feots from tAle
ground, When Peters turn cane be-
too, raised the. anvil higher and higher
until, to his riyal's. cpnatexnafieR; hk
placed 1t on his Shoulder and walke,l
ont OF the sHasthys with it. So startiesl
was the biaclksnith by this eEhibieioil
Of strength that he Fuahed away ts
summon the villagers to .'conne and SEP
the evil one, who had run away with
his anvil"
Peter bad worthy suceessordn Alezt-
ander FL, father of tha presetk oaai,.
whose phenomenal strength easesaa fsk
him the title Of the .sRusaian s|anson.p Z
Amazing stories are thid OF AaexaMder,s
muscular powegs -hcw he coula burss
open the atoutess barred doors bE 3
push Of his great shoulders, crslEnnie up
coins in hts hand as II they wene ieetaE
er INSTEAD Of. tough metal. snap iron
bars across his knees. taar wh0le
pack Of cards In two and With fesR
movements Of his powerful hands ossl'
vert pewter tanksrd into a. bouQpta
holder.
+ Nor must we forget that amaxoniAn
queen Of Peland. Cymburga. who used
to crack nuts with her fngsrs, and
when she was. training, her fruit tresk
would hammer the nails into the wall
with hsr cMnched fist.
The Jersey City news., 1905-10-31
Ready For the. Cholera.

Some years ago there was an OUT
break Of cholera in France. and In
structions were forwarded to the may
or of certain village to. take all nee
essary precautions. as the epidemic
was rapidly spreading. At first the
worthy magistrate did not know what
to do. After awhile, however, he re-
ported that he was ready to receive the
dread visitor. Upon inquiry being
made it was discovered that by his
orders sufficient number OF graves
had been Dug in the local cemetery to
bury the entire parish II required.
The Jersey City news., 1905-10-31

nea-ssy 4--.>e q s.>..y good
taste in the general scheme. 1t is far
more desirable TO have all the rooms in
harmony than to have one elaboratsly
decorated at the expense of another. The
average woman, declares professional,
has no idea of artistic decorating. Let
her go, for instance, to pick out wall
paper and she can comprehend no fur
ther than the little piece that is hung
up for suggestion. She cannot with her
eye get a correct picture Of the room
as it viii appear completed. The beauty
OF simplicity does not appeal to her, and,
nine cases out of len. she chooses an
oyerdone scheme; she has no eye Tor
color, and so combines the wrong tones,
and this proves that it demands an ar
tist to create a home atmosphere of un-
adorned beauty, which is the true spirit
of gentility. The woman who is about
to furnish home and is not sure of her
own Judgment should value the opinion.
of the salespeople if she is assured that
they understand their business. Unless
one has enjoyed superior advantages,
together with the benefit of applie,.
knowledge, she cannot do better than ac-
cept the suggestions of men and women
who are specialists in that line, whose
minds are concentrated on evolving de-
signs and scheme which shah conform
to the rules of science and art. The
true and conscientious decorator will
study the personality of his customer,
and around that he will work. Color 50
affects the powers of endurance that they
should be chosen with great care.
The Jersey City news., 1905-10-31

Mankind IL suspicious" said. a
chemist Of the board OF. health. 'Only
last week wealthy Clergyman sent
me q piece Of pie for analysis. He
suspected that his daughter, q beauti-
ftil and good girl. wanted to put him
out OF the way. The pie contasnesl, Of
course. none but the usual ingredients.
Some people send me pickles, sauces,
plackings profitable and widely adj
vertised compositions that they want
to learn how to dsphcate and vend
themselves.
There isn't well known patent
medicine that hasn't been submitted
to me for analysis twenty or thirty
times New York Press.
The Jersey City news., 1905-10-31
not generous.
gslan lMG


.ern world man is said TO he
ensiayed by woman, and there are some
women who, it is true, use their power
in this unlovely fashion. One man said.
Well don't you know, we have co
to expect it and take it as one Of
routine matter of course AFFAIRS
There's are more men with souls made
up OF wants, of passionate longings for
the beautiful and aesthetic, of yearnings
for knowledge and sympathy, of eager
listening for the dreamy music of perfect
love to draw near, than woman's daily
register records the name. of, says the
Wash. sgton Star. So she goes on abus-
ing her Ahances of influence and makes,
or tries t. make, him her messenger boy,
her maid and her slave just because he is
"a man and doesn't care
We all know that wife who plans
picnic on the festive holiday that comes
once year for the enjoyment of papa,
who will be home and can go with them.
and how, for him, the first part of the
picnic begins when he starts out with the
weli-laden basket of luncheon in one hand
and the hammock over his shoulder
some books and magazines in the other
hand, and two of the children to look
after. and the wife rests at perfect ease
because she knows her husband is a man
and doesn't mind.
And some of the failures in business
We read of have been brought about
through his desire to please her. Yet
too often he gets in return singing re-
marks and discomfort, with no sympa-
thy or share in the trial. For it takes
that woman who has known the con-
cord and perfect agreement of another
soul TO understand the height and width
and depth Of a mans heart.
This is a receipt for one of the most at
tractive looking pickles that tastes as
well as it looks. To make it use 100 or
more tiny cucumbers, one quart tender
green string beans, one quart small white
button onions, one medium-sized cauli-
flower. broken into fowerlettes, and the
ring Of half water melon (small.) A
quart of small martinoes may be added,
if desired. Cut the martinoes in halves,
seald and peel the onions, Gu the melon
rind in small cubes. and cut the larger
cucumbers lengthwise into quarters. Put
the pickles into large earthen jar or
tight wooden vessel and pour over them
brine strong enough to float an egg.
Put large earthen plate over them,
with a clean stone or brick to hold the
vegetables under the brine and leave
them three days undisturbed. Remove
from the brine, throw into cold water
and wash well to remove the Shiny feel
ing left. by the salt. Put over the FIRE,
with more water to cover, and cook three
or four minutes, then drain and pack in
a stone jar or frkin. Put into a porcelain
lined kettle two quarts Of good fruit vine
! gar lump of alum (an ounce a cup of
The Jersey City news., 1905-10-31


Tyyelre n ., gNfa,nIhers ~ tbe General As
sernhlv from fa,e {nut,tv Of -HudsOn
One (1} Sheriff for thg County Of Hud-
SON.
One I 4, Mavor for the City Of Jersey
1a q r, rsesIdsas sd e tie Beard t1 Sf Aader
srs To-. she = 6lts So & jersey oisy.
I'd Ta e + gssssy sss..s Q,tS ,st. !. =, from
Justssss s q Z sas j Pc Peace I q. fell.ws;
s ssssns :. Msssln q a.e.ss.a sss uas.p'd
sss e 1s@.s Ws., aIeaass az IL g, assssssa
seventh M1as Wardso Z. SoseS for ssefaass faal Term
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-26
DEFENSE OF GIRLS SCHOOL.
BY Members Of State Board Of Charl
ties and Correction

Denver. Colo. Aug. 22.-Just after
the State Humane Society started its
investigation into the conduct of af
fairs at the State Industrial School for
Girls the State Board of Charities and
Correction, under whose supervision
the school is run, visited the institu-
tion and reported to the governor as
to Its condition. After the report of
the Humane society, which so severely
criticised the entire management, was
made public, the Board OF Charities
and Correction held a meeting, which
lasted until midnight, and at it's close
made public their statement to the
governor
The statement among other things
says: The board has just made
careful investigation and has found
that the charges are groundless. The
inmates have been punished in a man
ner necessary to preserve discipline in
the school. We do not believe a single
case OF wanton cruelty or undue pun
ishment can be cited. Unless certain
corrective discipline is maintained it
would be impossible to keep the school
In existence a single hour. Inmates
have been punished for violating the
rules of the institution. Girls have
been locked in cells because 1t was
found necessary. In most cases the
failure to do so would have resulted
in destruction and thestotal loss OF dis
cipine."
The report finds that many Of the
difficulties of the school are brought
about because of the lack of funds
necessary with which to carry on the
work. In conclusion the report recon-
mends:
First, the segregation of the inmates
into buildings according to their moral
character.
Second, that the experiment of farm
ing be abandoned, as 1t necessitates
the employment of men and imposes
an unnecessary tax upon the superin-
tendent.
Third, that the inmates be employed
only in the handicraft of women as
sewing, cooking, laundering, etc, and
in acquiring an English education.
Governor Mcdonald is said to have
stated that he was wholly in accord
with all of the provisions Of this re-
port.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-26
Kermit RooseveIt's Trip.

Omaha, Aug. 23.-Kermit Roosevelt,
son of the President, who arrived in
Deadwocd Monday evening, will start,
after a short visit, for the Big Horn
mountains in Wyoming, where, with
Capt. Seth Bullock, he will hunt for
big game. Captain Bullock met the
young man and accompanied him to
the hills. Kermit Roosevelt will re.
main until school opens in September
Stanley Bullock and Paul Martin ac-
companied Kermit. The three lads are
about the same age.
Kermit Roosevelt was the recipient
of much attention here and talked
good-naturedly with every one he met.
'If l can only get bear" he said.
MY highest ambition is to beat nay
fathers bear-slaying record, but
scarcely expect to do that"
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-26
Gas in Gunnison Tunnel.

Denver, Aug. ga Republican spe-
cial from Montrose last night says:
The oil excitement has been at fever
heat during the last two days here.
Saturday night every livery or other
rig that could be secured was in SER
vice and people worked all night stalk
ing lands below the Gunnison tunnel
in which natural gas was struck Sat
urday afternoon. To-day people We're
still making locations and it is con-
servatively estimated that fully 10000
acres of land have been located.
The government officers are putting
in an eighteen-inch pipe to remove the
gas from the shaft. where work had to
be stopped until safety lamps arrived.