davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-03-09
ED BERG'S FIRST VOTE

He wor a youpgish sort of smile
And trod the upper air
While sauntering to the voting place
To leave his ballot there.
No crowned king of history
Fer felt so full Of pride
And many a MAI of olden time
For this had up and died.
But Ed walked up with steady stride
Nor looked to right or left
His breast pulled out with manly pride
Which much increased his heft.
He thot the world was looking on
He held his face in pose
And visions of a future life
In politics arose.
But then, air castles went to smash
AS someone standing ear
Said "Hello Ed, l hear that you
Will play with Len this year"
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-03-09
A Favorite Remedy for Babies

Its pleasant taste and prompt cures
have made C~hamberlain's Cough
Remedy a favorite with the mothers
of small children. It quickly cures
their coughs and colds and prevents
any danger of pneumonia or other SER
Gus consequences. 1t not only cures
Group, but when given as soon as the
croupy cough appears will prevent the
attack. For sale by all druggists.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-03-09

side pieces which roll up out of sight,
at will, like a window curtain. They
must be a boon to a rider on a cold
! windy day.
A. G. Berg recently received word
from N. l. Gilbert, formerly of this
place, announcing the death of his
son, Ed Gilbert, from consumption.
The family left Warner about ten
years ago and our older settlers will
remember them we'll. n. I, Gilbert
was in the store and machinery bust
ness here and now lives at Eleva, Wis.
The last is on Ed. Moulton. Stop
ping inEstey's store he noticed a pack
age of cheese done up in tin foil, and
took it for a chunk of his beloved linn
burger. Asking Estey if it was the
pure stuff he received an answer in
the affirmative and departed with his
mouth watering. But it was only
Norwegian cheese, which tastes like
the other smells and later Pete saunt-
cred in with the package and the re-
mark "Ve can't eat dot stuff"
Hereafter there will be no morning
services Sundays, but in response to
existing conditions Mr.. Wellington
will make the drive to Scatterwood
every week, holding regular morning
service there. This is certainly an
improvement for it will insure better
attendance in the evening, as the
morning service was poorly attended
and intermittent at best. The Sun
day school will now have the morning
to itself.
In spite of the inclement weather
the local politicians and their consti-
tuents met in caucus at the depot
Saturday and nominated a ticket. The
places were easily filed with the ex-
ception of assessor, where a spirited
contest arose, terminating in the nom
nation of Ole Swanson. The Fifth
ward went solid for Pete Gunderson
but failed to make the nomination.
The various wards were well repre-
rented.
M. M. Fowler is busy setting up
drills for the spring trade and has sew
eral ready to go out. How long will it
be before the farmers congregate on
the corner and watch Conlee work as
they discuss single disk, double disk
shoe, two tongues, n tongue, high
draft, low draft, low heels, sore necks
and %neckyokes. And some man grown
gray in the farm atmosphere is sure
to insist that his pulls just exactly one
horse lighter than his neighbours.
Taking up a carpet is reckoned one
of the signs of spring, but Friday
evening, when EllsWorths' took theirs
up from the kitchen floor the wind
blew a gale and the spring was all in
the dancers feet. 1t was a surprise.
The party gathered at the home Of
w. f. Christian and walked over in a
body. Some YER unfortunate enough
to fall into the artesian ditch, but all
was serene and lively until about two
J O'Clock they dispersed to their several
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-03-09

FOB SALE-Good paying new and
secondhand furniture business ~
Aberdeen, with large stock OF goods
Will consider trades for farm lano OF
city property. L. E. HOWARD,
Over White Hardware 20.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-03-09

Paper lea g.
: Monday, March 5,
eno. W, NASH OF 'he
Have to live, and dread
Eight that shines on
nav be more peaceful
Pleasures may be more
!: ambition less rest
soul: the remorseless
Sat grind and grind the
oav not reach beyond
6-and yet, we dread
khen, the suicide? If
Fly should they plunge
IS heart?
ins mart stands one
siness eyes betray the
Tall street he stands
kout him tossing horns
les to the skies, or grip
kushing them. Surely,
as these the Yankee
Here, o glorious
brtune be may piuhoer'
bay pursue; dollars
ry, but ah, SUCH we'll
khat he may heap and
!. Into the turmoil he
huts, he slaslles. He
Sbors' money bags and
nhantly the outpoured
is his. His mind eX-
Els the alertness, the
Zion OF a god. He sees
las of triumph bounded
fish. But stop, n
Ethe field. In the midst
karts at the icy touch OF
He learns too late
kelds the cimeter must
hield. At one sweep Of
be are demolished these
dor: are scattered these
Is broken the heart Of
Witt upon the swish OF
Ford comes that other
Eells the horrid tale of
Ter more foul than assas-
terminal than the duel;
Ethan WARRIOR it be-
lard.
recount the multiplied
se who yearly die by
nd? The stories are
lon pallid faces.
EPeri's eye could read
hany a ruthless deed;
id -the shrine profaned
hand the threshold
lined
guests, There written,
hmning drops that fall
buncing angels pen,
bps them out again"
by, disappointment, re
lsm-all have their vic
age, prominence, OBJ
fnish their quota. Some.
|Des the deed, sometimes
\, sometimes the venom
Death rather than dis.
a maiden. "Death
Eremorse', her lover.
than disgrace, the
!. But no matter what
i've they choose, all are
Jane impulse--to escape
consequence. To toll,
limb ambitions path
struggle, to strain, tC
greatest wealth, the
the fullest goblets in
%|lite-who would not dc
1.-THE limit is attained,
lampant carouSal of sue.
l of disaster sounds
9hirlwinds born of early
across the path: then,
y from the day Of battle
Eor months in the bar.
T; to shrink from the
EcenSure after counting
public smiles; to skulk
eQuehces of an act be-
ectlng oblivion of the
Suicide.
ot destroy themselves
rs of the sea, the Mol.
HE serve out theil
Their ~duty-heapine
eohe rocks for future
Iot among The lowest
sl tribes Of the Blacl
learn that there self
lown. Study the Ame
lie copied his philo
rom the Anglo-Saxon
the body of a suicid,
'laer where it fell as
Go where enlighten
pest ebb, where man i.
ple'e even human speech
nlS; go, and learn tina
oli OF suicide sends ;
81 dusky forms tina
fpr1
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-03-09
Very Low Rates to the Coast

Via the Great Northern. Tickets on
sale every day until April oth. Inc
rate to Chinook, Havre, Great Falls
Shelby, Helena, Butte, Anaconda
Kalispel and White Fish, Montana
and intermediate points is S2l.6O. 10
Lethbridge, Alberta, Fernie, B. C''
Spokane and main and branch line
naints on O. r. s. M. Spokane to Pen
dleton end Umatilla, $3.50. 10 PorI-
land. Seattle, Vancouver, victoria
and other Puget Sound points ana
main and branch line points on sou1n-
ern Pacific R'y, Portland to Ashland'
Ore and to Astoria, Ore, $50. Main
line points in California south 10 anu
including Cotton, s34.9O. II you eA-
Meet to take a trip let US figure Win
M. w. JOYCE, Agt.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-03-09

The c. E. Smith stock Of clothing
=. cold this week to a North Dakota
n;erchant and shipped out. 1t is said
.ha building is under lease to parties
who will open a saloon therein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-04
DrpfeH.

eutnaut( Gum 8uri6en):
aMie tcmmen Sie eigentlid baau, Die
Ab4tn mstner 8raut gu pOuiiiren,
WlQer9@-9 r d (befdeibeD:
pGntjdulbtsen Ste. 9err 2eutnant -.
Der grfte mar t9!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-04
Eastern arket.
GUS NEuMANM.

gtr ffbren nur iolf5e Mrtitel. Die mir
etnpteblen t1nnen. ~Selepboniert uns roe.
gen 6IldL Sefigel. Aufteru uno 6leiif
auer SDrten.
432 OhsG ommerte Str. 8tine Tel 1858.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-04
pie gramt nsa Wrlebrten.

Grif4gebadene profefz
orsbraut: Sag. 9eliebter,
publiatren MIR uniere Werlobuns nun
eisentli4 in Der Rubrtt ,Wifeni9afts
ltae Na9ri9ten2' =
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-04
btnter Der sbar.
au Der @predJItunne.

arst der einem Ge6tbruber zines
hsfttgen 9ron4ialfatarrbs tpsgsn ben
Ntiden obtlopfD: sWarum laden sic
oenna-G { d tbruber: ,Wtir
faQt nar grab Elm, tpie pisp 2srat' sd
lGon ,absetlopfP hab,!!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-04
#etne Grklarrtuu.

MDriB4e: r0u, Safe, mas is
benn d pbilantbrop9"-S tie Muz
Herer): rSs 4 Meni9, Ger let Belb
f8on berlstbt gu feds prp5ent!!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-04
8nMptIna1e.

rMie tannft Ou nur Bel Dem
&@netber etnen 70 tbeursn Nnaus be-
fteaena Ou petbt bod, bab Du be-
reits breitaufsnb Mart S9ulosn
Aafl" - .Sa = aber er petb Is
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-04
aenuuunerunua.piirntu

~. SIT Sbr neuer aoleee pirtlid
10 fleibtse PHO, i4 fass Sbnen, 10
mas tit nod niat ~oagepefen! Wir
tbun ben san5en Sag ni4ts anoer's,
als Dem 5u59auen!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-04
aerra1uappt.

xN S9re grau nod mad, tpenn
@te iebt na4 9aufe tommen9"-
Sell extraordinarily" rau9 speul
Ste fpdter tommena"-.Dann srft
redtl4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-04
Utste quite Dertret1a,1n.

gran (oie berreift mar, gu Der
aIssn Wirt4faafteriD: .Sft msin
Mann aud immer piinttli9 um ssbn
ubr aa 9auie gstpefen9"-@ / f.
4aftertn (triumpbirsn6): 50,
10 babe ibn iest 10 nett, bab er ioear
I'M lsun uhr tommt, Maoame!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-04

,,8oro $ Tprmaiin" (simer &
Mmemo) antiieptii6es Mittel qeaen
Branopunoen, @unoen, 6autaus.
i1lag Ooer dbnlibe 2eioen. Sn
allen NpDtheten au haben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-04
UetttHthItdr.

Ri9ter: Sic ssite6sn alip gu,
GHgetlaeter. Dem alagsr einen 9ter>
trug NIT folder Mu6t an ben aopf
s~stporfen gu baben, oab er in bunoert
SHerben sing2"-M nsetlagtsr:
.9err Ri9ter, es tDnnen audi eth paar
Jpeniaer setpefen isin."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-04
8umoristisches
An1tpnre.

SdsIid fri SEN alien 4af'
BET Maper C 60, Molteret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-04
nmuubiuthe

.Rann i9 pirtli9 fein 2i9t ba=
ben93 fragte Der @aft. pNein," erpi=
berte Die Wirtbtn uno iab i'm finiter
ar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-04
AerasrItd1.

taatsanpalt: n@s lit
Iberbaupt nur einem slidli6sn UNI
tano gu berbanten, oab bas 9erbres
Den entbedt puroe; mar. Der @naes
tlaste gum Re[lerlo9 eingeftiegen Anb
bur4 ote aafdatg often geitanbene asl.
lsrtblr in's 6aus eingebrungen, bate
ntemano etpas eemerft."-M aes
fIagter di4 an Die Gtirn fdlas
senS: sSo bumm!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-04

Veiuht Shola's Saloon, Via.
mU 8lnsa. Stets friibes Bier an
Bapf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-04
Hon Der 4d1t4tfere.

.girsl Sen baden gle fir Die
heuttse @orite(ung angeiebt9 Ser
damn beibt bod Wilbelm!" = 9ts
rsttpr: .Das f9on. aber @irsl TT
tn bfefiger @esenb ~beltebter."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-04
Qm Anuue.

~Gasen Ste nal, mein 9srr, sic
tonlrlsn mir ndmli9 70 befannt Dot,
tfnb Gie Hi9t aus Metben2"-,Nee,
th BIN aus ptrna."-.N9, bas trtfft
ftG aber m~ertpiirbig = i9 BIN Gie
ndmltd audi nt9t aus Meiben."
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-12-05
IR. CAMERON JOHNSON'S
DRESSES AND LECTURES.
MR..

The people of Greensboro have had
rare opportunity in the visit of Mr.. Cam
eron Johnson who has just closed
series of most interesting addresses and
stereopticon lectures on The Lands of
the Great Far East: Japan, the Land of
the Rising Sun; China, the Middle
Kingdom; and Korea, the Land of the
Morning Calm. In addition to these
lectures, which, by the way, were illus
trated with a splendid series of the
finest colored pictures by the finest ar
lists Of Japan and were all clear and
beautiful, he gave four addresses on
Sabbath in the Walker Avenue, West
minister, and First Presbyterian church
and the Y M. G.. A. of the State Nor
NAL and again on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday afternoons to the Ladies'
Societies of the several Presbyterian
churches in the city. Mr.. Johnson has
spent fourteen years in mission lands
at personal expense and has travelled
considerably in the far East in addi-
ton to making a tour of the world and
IS, to a special degree, qualified to speak
with authority upon the subjects that
he handles. 1t would be an opportunity
for the colleges, schools, clube, socie-
ties, associations and churches of our
State to have him visit them and in
struct them in this fascinating way
along educational and missionary lines
He is a very busy man, however, and in
order to secure him it becomes neces-
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-12-05
CHURCH LIENS.

A simultaneous evangelistic meeting
conducted in Little Rock, Arkansas. by
the Rev. DR.. r. A. Walton, DR.. James
M. Gray and others received the hearty
cooperation of all the churches, and
has been greatly blessed to those in the
churches and to many outside.
A meeting conducted by the Rev
Frank II. Wright, Of Dallas, Texas, IN
the First Presbyterian church of Ma
con, Georgia, was attended by great CON
gregations and was richly blessed. Mr.
Wright's preaching was simple, scrip
tural and loving, and the singing was
most effective.
The German ministers and congrega-
tions of the Presbyterian Church North
will soon ask for the privilege Of sepa-
rate Presbyteries and SynOds. They
will present a plan for five Presbyteries
In the territory of the central West,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-12-05
THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
APPEAL OF A RULING ELDER.

THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
APPEAL OF A RULING ELDER.
To my Brethren Elders of the Synod of
Virginia:
Brethren, Possibly with some few
exceptions what is beneficial to one
church is good for all. The writer is
in no sense an agent for the Central
Fresbyterian but some two years ago
for the edification of my own church, I
appealed to the members and especially
the officers to assist me in raising a
club at $3.50 per annum which is about
three cents a week. To-day l brought
the matter up again, as I usually do
before the new year, and I hope to have
our subscription list very much en-
larged.
Our Synod, as you know, has cordial
ly endorsed the Central. May we not
expect that in all the churches there
will be some good work and good re-
suits on this line. I suggest that one
or more members of each session take
this matter in hand, not leaving it TO
the pastor who has enough to do, and
send in names and addresses with the
check, large or small. Such aid will
help our good Church paper. and better
than that it will help our churches,
and make an intelligent and Jealous
membership, and be a blessing in every
home into which it goes. Now is the
central. A RULING ELDER.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-12-05
PERSONALS.

The Rev. j. A. Trostle, of Timber
Ridge church, is preaching this week at
Sinking Spring church, Bath county,
Virginia.
The Syrian mission of the Presbyte-
rian Board is much weakened by the
lamentable death of DR.. William K.
Eddy, of Sidon. He was born in Syria
of missionary parentage, was educated
in Princeton, married the daughter of
DR.. Henry A. Nelson, and was appointed
a missionary to the land of his birth in
1878.
From the First church, Newport
News, we have received copy of the
new weekly, full of freshness and life,
called Activities" From Ivanhoe, N.
c., we are receiving the monthly issue
of the record of church work, called
Progress. These titles and contents in
dictate that our churches are cup and
doing"
The Rev. DR.. John Fox, corresponding
secretary, has been commissioned by
the American Bible Society to visit it's
agencies in the Far East, Siam and
Laos, China and Japan, and to repre-
sent the Society at the Missionary Con-
ference in Shanghai next spring. He
sailed on November goth from New
York, to go by the agencies in London,
Paris and Madrid.
The Rev. DR.. David Gregg, president
of the Western Theological Seminary
Allegheny, presented his resignation at
the semi-annual meeting of the Board
of Directors in the Seminary chapel
DR.. Gregg sent his resignation from
Lakewood N. j., where he is recover
ing from a succession of illnesses. The
resignation was declined, and Dr. Gregg
was voted a leave of absence for one
year without salary.
The venerable missionary in the
Hawaiian Islands, Mrs. Mary Hyde
Rice, celebrated last month her nine
tieth birthday. She was born in 1916
at the site of the city of Buffalo, New
York, the child of missionary to the
Indians of Western New York. In 1910
as the wife of DR.. VIM. H. Rice she
went to the Sandwich Islands, and all
these years has been engaged in mis-
sionary and educational work. She has
educated many missionaries and teach
ers, and has assisted in building
churches and colleges, has written for
the press and travelled much. Her
birthdays are celebrated in the larger
towns of the islands. Mrs. Rice is the
aunt of the Rev. DR.. G.. F. Hyde of Little
Rock, Arkansas.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-12-05

sary to speak some time in advano.
His pictures and addresses meet witI
cordial welcome everywhere he goes an
many of the pictures-particul tbo
moonlight -scenes-have excited entb,,
siastic comment on the part of Arr
critics.
He may be addressed at his home:
No. 1908 Park avenue, Richmond W.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-12-05
and new Synod to link these Presby-

and new Synod to link these Presby-
teries together.
meeting of the clergy of all demon
nations in New York City was called to
meet in the Presbyterian Building on
November 30th, at 4:30 P. M, to con-
slider further united action to suppress
theatrical exhibitions on the Sabbath.
DR.. Charles H. Parkhurst addressed the
meeting.
Sunday-schools organized in desti-
tute places last year by the American
Sunday-School Union ministered to
eighty-seven thousand neglected chill
dren.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-12-05

SABBATH-SCHOOL SUPERIN-
TENDENTS.
Dear Brethren,-The last Sabbath in
December is the day appointed by the
General Assembly for collection in
all our churches and Sabbath-schooIs
for the Assembly's Home and School at
Fredericksburg, Va.
This collection was by the last AS
sembly entrusted to the care and direc-
ton of the Executive Committee Of
Church and Christian Education. but.
owing to a delay in completing their
arrangements and with their concur
renee, we are following our usual
method in arranging for this collec-
ton.
In presenting this cause to your con-
gregation we beg that you will en-
phasize the following facts:
% Besides the great noble work the
Church is doing through the institu-
ton in educating and maintaining the
children of deceased ministers, it is
meeting the demands of our foreign
missionaries not only as a means of
educating their children but also as a
pleasant and convenient place of rest
for themselves and families The insti-
tuition is strictly for the education and
maintenance of the children of de-
ceased ministers and of missionaries
CD Surely every one ought to be glad
of the privilege of contributing to a
cause so noble as that of the widows
and orphans of Gods servants who,
after having spent their lives in His
service, have gone to their home in
heaven and have left their wives aud
children in His hands.
CD There are now 100 supported in
whole or in part by the Home and
School. Of this number 33 are repre-
sentatives of our foreign fields and o.
are widows and children of our de-
ceased ministers.
(4 The increased number of those
cared for and the advance in the cost
of living call for much larger contri-
button than we have been having. Never
before was there a greater need for lib
eral and universal contributions in cur
churches for the important cause From
$4,000 to 5000 from the collection
is necessary for the current expenses OF
the year.
CD This collection is the only means
of support for the institution and fail
ure to take it means denial and sut-
fering.
Brethren, please make an earnest plea
for this work 1t rests largely Win
you whether or not we will have a coli
lection from your church and whether
it is a liberal one or not. We ask that
you will place the matter before your
people and urge liberal contributions
Envelopes will be sent in due time for
the collection
Fraternally yours,
RUSSELL CECIL,
President of the Board of Trustees.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-26
CHAMBERLAIN.S SALvE.

This salve is Intended especially
for sore nipples, burns, frost bites.
chapped hands, itching piles, chron-
uic sore eyes, granulated eye lids,
old chronic sores and for diseases OF
the skin, such as letter salt rheum,
ring worm, ,scald head, herpes bab-
ers, itch, scabies or itch and eczema.
1t has met with unparalleled success
in the treatment Of these diseases.
Price. rs cents per box. Trv it.
For sale by .'All Druggists.
Sick headache results from a
arrangement Of the stomach and is
cured by Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablet. Sold by. AIls'
Druggists
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-26

Bird News and Notes says that
the total number Of packages Of
osprey feathers sold in London
last year was 1908. A package
of osprey feathers varies in
amount from two or three to
about 100 ounces, but the average
Is about 80 ounces to the package.
This gives total Of 4S, ,24O ounces,
and on the received estimate that
four birds are required to yield
one ounce Of plumes, we have u
total Of 1872, 1850 birds killed in the
breeding season to furnish one
years feather sales.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-26
Singular Standard.

The royal standard of the Per
slams for many centuries was a
blacksmith's apron, and it is said
q local prince, in passing a her
mit's cell on the way to battle one
morning, asked the inmate for his
blessing, or something expressive
to put on that artless cognizance.
The hermit, possibly a little
touchy, as even saints will be
when disturbed ait breakfast time,
threw the chieftain the fat,
round cake he was eating, which
was duly added to the apron
hence the Persian "sun.' The lion
was an obvious afterthought.