davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1906-03-03
Afflicted With Rheumatism.

Il was and am yet afflicted
with rheumatism. says Mr.. j
c.. Bayne. editor of the Hera ld.
Addinyton, Indian Territory.
but thanks u Cham berlain :
Pain Balm dm aDte once more
to attend to business. 1t Is the
best Of lInIments Ii troubled
with rheumatism give Pain
Balm a trial and YOU are Ger
tain to be more than pleased
with the prompt eliet which it
affords, One application re-
lieves the pain. For sale by all
druggists.
The Winslow mail., 1906-03-03

Navajo Tribe No. %, Improv
ed Order of Red Men will give a
masquerade ball at the Winslow
Opera House March 18th.
The Winslow mail., 1906-03-03

Consult DR.. Waite for dental
work. First door west of opera
house building.
The Winslow mail., 1906-03-03

Do Not Neglect a Bad Cold.
Never allow a cold to take it's
course. Too often at this sea
son OF the year it course is to-
The Winslow mail., 1906-03-03

Saddle horse for sale. Inquire
at post office.
The Winslow mail., 1906-03-03

Leave orders with r. G.. Ores
we'll for anthracite coal from
Cerrillos, N. NJ; best soft coal
from Clark S mine, Gallup, n.
M. The prices will be right.
Fill your coal bins now.
The Winslow mail., 1906-03-03

A completely furnished cot
tage for rent. Mrs. Louis KOrn.
The Winslow mail., 1906-03-03
Eczema, letter, salt Rneum. Itch.
Ring Worm, Herpes, BARRIERS
Itch.

All of these diseases are at
tended by intense itching. W hich
is almost instantly relieved by
applying Cha mberlain's Salve
and by its continued use a per
manent cure may DE effected. 1t
has. in fact. cured MANY cases
that had resisted a II other treat
ment. Price % cents per box
For sale by all druggists.
The Winslow mail., 1906-03-03

Waynesboro, Pa, of a distress
ing case of piles. 1t heals the
worst burns, sores. boils. ulcers,
cuts, wounds, chilblains and
salt rheum. Only csc at all
druggists.
The Winslow mail., 1906-03-03

DR.. Waite, who has been com
ing here for Il number of years.
has decided to make WinSlOW
his headquarters.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-10-19
All the News for All the People, with Pary None the Democrats

District Attorney Jerome after q con-
ference with Judge Otto Rosalsky OF
the court Of general sessions, who Mr..
Murphy intimated, had given up
money forthe endorsement OF the
league.
In his statement, Mr.. Murphy
charged that certain Independence
League managers had demanded
money for the withdrawal OF their
candidates in the congressional, SEN
atorial, and assembly districts where
q third ticket had been put In the
field. He added, however, that VIM,
R. Hearst. the Independence League
and democratic candidate for COVER
ner, knew absolutely nothing Of
what was going on in this connec-
tion, The independence League
headquarters last night made posi-
tive denial Of Mr.. Murphy's charges,
adding thatif any one connected with
the organization had attempted to
hold up candidates they would be
glad to know OF 1T.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-10-19
POSSIBILITY OF
CLASH WITH JAPAN
Rule at San Francisco That japanese
Children Must Attend Oriental
School is Questioned

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 19.-Jap-
anese Consul Uyeno, intimates pos
sibility of international complications
between the United States and Japan
unless japanese children are allowed
to attend all public schools instead Of
being relegated to oriental schools
with Chinese, Indians and negroes.
The Japanese consul will appear
before the board of education and
make formal protest in this matter
on behalf Of the Japanese children
of this city He asserts that section
of the school law in accordance with
which oriental schools were estab-
lished by the board of education is
unconstitutiona and that before 1t Is
enforced it should be tested by the
highest courts of&the state. If the
law is upheld, it is said that Consul
SUyeno will appeal to the represent
atiye Of Japan at Washington. The
board OF education recently de-
terlnined that all Japanese children
must attend oriental schools the first
of which has just been opened here.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-10-19
THINKS ne GRO VII
BE DISF R A IIISED
OF ten full blooded indians. who are
regularly engaged In missionary work

Of ten full blooded Ind dians. who are
regularly engaged In missionary work
among their tribe In this state and
South Dakota, are In attendance. The!
party Is In charge Of William Holmes
and Joseph Goodteacher.
s III; !:
the presiding ofiicer Of the confer
ence. He had charge Of the deYo-
tional exercises. which were follow
ed by the opening sermon by Right
Reverend DR., u. r. Brewer, bishop
of Montana. Bishop Brewer said the
bishops were SO oppressed by the
work laid upon them that they are
losing sight Of the fact that their
principal mission 10 to send the gos-
pei to the millions OF heathens.
.our work should be mis- ssionary
first, last and always" !" he said. The
question Of church union Il . ter
rible one and the fact that there Is
8 north Methodist church and 8
south Methodist church in the same
town In which there is rivalry
jealousy and strife on account ol
these divisions is 3 scandal and aI
offense before high heaven can
not help commencing the action q
the late general conference Of ths
iPresby yterians when they made an ef
fort to unite the two leading branch
Ses of their church. z
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-10-19
full back on last years state uni
varsity tea m - 55i33t.l tsgs.9 "A

full back on last years state uni-
versity team.
This game will be the last appear
ance of the local high school team
in this city until Thanksgiving day
as the other games in their schedule
will be played out Of town. The
lineup today win be as follows:
Redfield A. G. - Right end, Mo-
rarity; right tackle. Eichenberger;
right guard, Berg; center, Engstrom;
left guard, Gardner; left tackle.
Ride9; left end, Hopkins; quarter
back, Gillian; right half back;
Marchand, left half back; Muxen; !;
full back, BroWnley.
Aberdeen high school Right end,
Welsh; right tackle, Mosiman; right
guard, Webster; center, Price; left
tackle, Lynn; left end, Carr; quar-
ter back, seeley;; right half back,
Tompkins; left half back, oung; full
back, Sieh.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-10-19
BRAVERY OF OFFICER
PREVENTS OUTRAGE
ALI eyed SHOR A gle
in SUBTRE SURY

st Louis, Mo. Oct. The
United States secret service took
charge of the Investigation into the
alleged shortage Of $61.200 IN the
funds Of the st. Louis sub-treasury.
They summoned %, r Byer, Jr.. rel
ceiying teller, and held a secret con-
ference for some time. G. Nv. Bantz,
assistant sub-treasnrer, who Is credit
ed with having discovered and re-
ported the discrepancy was later
called into conference. When Chief
Wilkte finally reappeared and was
asked if there were any developments
sin the case, he replied that he was
Just waiting and had no statement
to make at this time.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-10-19
TRY TO STOP SALE OF
OPIUM AND LIQUOR

retary of State Root to renew the.
suggestion formerly made BY the
president and the late Secretary Hay,
that Great Britain and the United
States unite in presenting to the
other nations q treaty to forbid the
sale of opium or Intoxicating liquors
to unciYilized nations, was unani-i
monsly adopted.
Late yesterday afternoon, the gov
ernor rendered the delegates re-
ception at. the state house and the
mayor rendered them tea. Last
evening, there was a public meeting
in fremont Temple. sif!s1
The resoluti lion adj dressed to the
president follows ;ss
Resolved, that we appeal to the
president and secretary OF state III
view Of the third conference OF the
nations now Id session at BRUSSELS
for the sfurt her restriction OF the sale
|of intoxicants to unciyil tied nations,
to- renew the suggestion made by the
president Of the United States and
and the late secretary of state John
Hay, that Great Britain shall unite
With the United States III presenting
to the other ma lions y treaty to for
bid the sale of opium and intoxicat-
Ing liquors to uncivil ilized people
was voted To send aseable gram
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-10-19
ANOTHER HE SEVERE
TROPICAL STORM
INSURGENTS DISPERSED
Upon Refusal Of Haytien Insurgents
to To- Lay Down Their Arms Troops
Attack and Disperse Them

Cape Haytien, Hayti, Oct. 1s.As
result Of refusal of insurgents to lay
down their arms the government
i out detachment Of troops from
Monte Christi to attack them. The
insurgents were defeated and took
refuge in the mountains. General
Navarro, an insurgent has crossed the
frontier on his way to Cape Haytien,
whence he will embark for point
outside the country General GueI-
Ito, also an insurgent, at the head
OF q small body Of men, is still hold
ing out, but he has lost much Of his
popularity Several bands Of insur-
gents have surrendered to the gov
ernment. j.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-10-19
FIGHTING, AT LEAsT, HAS BEEN
STOPPED IN CUBA
Secretary Taft Does Not Believe
Quarrel Will be Renewed Even
After the Withdrawal 81 American
Forces Was Difficult and DAN
gerous Situation for i Time.

washington, D. c Oct. 19 -.
Speaking generally Of results of;
his mission to Cuba and the prospects
forthe political future Of that island.
Secretary Taft said that success had
been attained In one important point
at least, namely, the fighting had
been stopped and he did not believe
that iG would be renewed even after
the withdrawal Of the American
forces. It had been difficult and
dangerous situation for time. as the
commission had to deal with an un-.
disciplined force Of perhaps 10000
men under arms and scattered about
the island, making 1T difficult to
reach them directly.
1t was the real purpose of sum
moning General Funston to Cuba to
assist in this work, for which he was
peculiarly qualified owing to his ac-
quaintance with man. of the lead
ing spirits Of both sides, and in which
he was entirely successful. There
had never been any intention OF plac-
ing him in command OF the entire
American forces and when his work
was done in connections with the ces-
sation of active hostilI lilies he return
ed tothe United SSttateS according ia
the original plan. "a mark of favor
in which General Funston is held by
the president, the secretary said, was
to be found in the fact that this
officer was to be placed in command
Of an entire division Of the army. al
though only a brigadier-general
which is without precedent
The secretary preserved his usual
attitude when the question OF the
length Of time of the American stay
in Cuba was brought up and said II
Twas not possible now to make any
prediction. When the bad feeling.
stirred up by the revolution had sub
sided and there was ample assurance
that the elections could be held with.
ioleneea ittl ID fair f deaiing OF
all sides and with 4 disposition tt
labide Loyalty by the results OF sucf
lelections on all sides, then and no
before. would the time mentioned ii
| his proclamation issued In Havana b,
lat hand, and the retirement Of tn,
i American forces be in order.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-10-19
CUBA IND FLORIDA
swept &@N|EP| !! RY RE HI|U)RRR|GI HURRICANE /
COMMUNICATION WAS CUT OFF
SOUTH OF JACKSONVILLE
Is Headed in Northeasterly Direc-
ton and is Now Out on the At
lantic, Safely Away From Land
Swept With Terrific Force Path
About Seventy Miles Wide.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 19.The
tropical hurricane which swept over
Cuba, breaking cable communication
and passed on the southern and east
ern coast Of Florida early yesterday,
cutting off communication south of
Jacksonville and flooding various
places in its course, was last night
apparently safely away fro mthe land
and heading toward the Bermuda
Islands and the ocean beyond. The
storm swept with terrific force but
it's path was hardly more than seven
ty miles in width.
1t ragged Wednesday night in
Havana, leveling the inland wires in
that neighborhood, passed over the
west end of Cuba, its vortex crossed
Sand Key and Key West, with winds
blowing at least ~ miles an hour,
tipped the east coast of the peninsula
and swept on northeast-ward over
the ocean. IA
The weather bureau last night an
nounced that the storm has evidently
passed northeastward through the
Florida straits and is now over the
Atlantic some distance east Of the
Georgia coast. So far as reports
from the land, weather stations show
there is no indication of dangerous
winds along the coast and adjacent
territory. Storm warnings, however,
are displayed all along the Atlantic
coast from Florida to Cape Cod.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-10-19
GOVERNOR VARDAKlAN 0T MS
slssIPPI DISC 0sEs PLAN
Announced Campaign toss;ecure thess
Repeal of tie 18th Ameadinent IL
Il Elected 70 Senat Hip AZ viii I
Make the Fight on the Floor n of
senate says Crisis is at Hand . . &

CHICAGO. iii. Oct X II ~ Il, ri
nouneement Is ofN 4 & carer, IN ,lannad
Gamma i, sIto secnre 4 l,a ranaai ~ nm
fifteentl, amen tlment of fi,a3 const, "
tntion "a the I'M ed 81 m 81 ~
which gives the nevro eun I liSvs, ~
lie white man ass 4 citi / xan Ssvas MA M q!
bv Governor arnes Z IS 4 "a arn. .1 M
Miss iast m, w,, 3 was ,n fss, b. 4, Svsa.
tari, 8 attandinc I'M. ra 6 s3 q ~
rann $ an vanfis,,n,
Governor yariaman =, NJ e .ae
.,ng alect ion ~ tba Iynitei, IS, 81 ~
Ala ,iecla "a tl,at IA be IAN 8 8, s,,,.
sberahin iu M ,,n,,ey ho,,sa ~ c.,,'ss
rress l,a wo,,,d III, NJ !, q n, nm m,
;the fioor Is INN mn bodv RS, 8 M III;
ha ,,a t1,a siYnnort ',r !, An \ n mn
so,,t 4 & ;ns,st.d /, Il q IN. &, I,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-10-19
STRONG ELEVEN WILL BUCK UP
AGAINST THE HIGH SCHOOL
This Afternoon at 4 O'Clock on the
High School Grounds, East Of the
Jewett Building, viii be Held the
Hottest Football Contest Of the
Season Last Game Here Until
Thanksgiving.

The football team Of the Redfeld
Athletic Club arrived in this city
last evening to line up at 400 this
afternoon against the local high
school eleven. The Redfield team is
comprised of the strongest football
talent Redfeld can boast, its mem-
bers being cleaned from former and
present high school players, col
legiate and town stars. Brownley,
the captain and full back, played
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-10-19
Unusually High Tide

jacksonville, Fla, Dot. ia
severe storm had been blowing yes
terday on the east coast Of Florida
but the wires went down early IN the
day and it has been impossible to OBJ
tain the details Just before the wires s
failed the operator at Miami reported q
an unusuallp high tide with the
water two feet deep in the telegraph
Office and the low streets flooded.
At ST. Augustine, the tide was the
highest in ten years and the streets
along the bay front were inundated.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-10-19
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
HAS BAD ACCIDENT

w. H. Wilson accidentally fell last
night and broke the big bone Of the
right leg below the knee. He was
removed to his home, 524 south
Washington street in the ambulance.
"A physician was called to set the
broken bone and at late hour last
night the patient was resting COM
fortab1y
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-10-19
LEADS WORLD III BILLIARDS

New York, N. y. 3, oct. 19. seorge
Sutton of Chicago Is now the ac-s
.knowI g edged the worlds champion at'
1872 balk line Bill lizards. n a match
game for this title, he defeated
George Slosson of this eli " 1T 1ladi-
son suare Garden Concert hall last
night bys the score OF . 100 10 81 81 S
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-10-19
ii FIRST Days FORMAL SESSION
YESTERDAY AT BOSTON


Boston Mass: Oct 81: Mush
business was cleared Up At ~ hist
days formal session Of the 4 rtenniaI
convention of the World i Woman ~
Christian Temp perances Union s. this
city The elcoms Of the stase and
city Mas extended by Gov Guild and
Mayor F'itzgsrald "A resolution
sskank dsnt Roosevelt ard Sec
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-10-19
RRYkH| 4 i'IIl SIOUX FALLS

Sioux + ii, S. 3D., oct, ~:
q ran Il dressed i large audience
ol rious POL Heal Issues here I1st
lright He lat lster for his h0nlssS in
Lincoln. Neb
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-19
AN OYSTER DINNER -:-
,,.. e........ nrnroRn

BY CORNELIA c. BEDFORD:
 As the season for oysters Is drawins to a close and many of us are adVoT cates of Lenten fish diet, and oyster dinner for five or six friends may prove something of a novelty. SnouLu you be so fortunate as to live near the sea coast or have friends who can pro. cure them for you a very seasonable table decoration would be tiny smells and sea weed with large conch snsii as a centre piece When this Is out or the question, use an abundance or ferns or other greenery with a few white flowers.
 Oyster Cocktails
 Clam Broth. Soup Squares
 steamed Cod or White Fish
 Oyster Broth Sauce
 Vienna Potatoes Dressed Cucumoers
 Green Peas
 Oyster and Watercress Salad
 waters Roauefort
 Chocolate Parfait
 Coffee.
 While the chocolate parfait stands almost at the end of the menu 1t should have consideration early In the day since it must stand in the freezing mix ture for fully four hours. Boil together one cupful of granulated sugar and one quarter of a cupful of water nntfi the syrup win spin thread when drop ped from the tines of a fork. In the meantime place three squares or grated or shaved sweet chocolate oa a saucer and stand over hot water unui melted. Take the syrup from the nre, blend it gradually with the chocolate, then add the very thoroughly beaten yolks of six eggs, stand over hot water and stir and beat until the mixture thickens just enough to coat or mask the back of the spoon. Transfer to pan of cold water and beat until the mixture is cold, spongy and light. Add two-thirds of a tablespoonful or va nilla and one pint of very rich cream whpiped to solid froth. Have ready two thirds of a cupful of mixed can died fruits and cut quite small ana steeped in brandy or wine. Drain them. Fill the mold with the parfait sprink- ling some of the fruit over each layer. Cover and bind the edges of the mold with a narrow strip of muslin dipped in melted lard and bury in Ice and salt Cover the pail and set away In the eel lar or any cool place until needed. For half a dozen persons it will be wise to order one quart of small oys- ters and pint of large ones. three pound tall piece of cod fish or four pound white fish, two cucumbers. one large bunch of watercress. two cans oi French peas, twenty-five hard shel clans. Pick over the bunch of cress, discard ing all yellowed or wilted leaves or branches, wash through several waters, then drain and roll in a towel which 1 has been wrung out of cold water and keep cool until needed. Peel the GU cumbers and cut in the thinnest sltcei possible Let stand in salted ice water | for half an hour. Partly fill deer serving dfsh-~a small tureen or deeI bowl is best-with chopped ice. drain and lay on 1t the cucumbers and covei with more ice and set aside for an houl at least. Open the cans of peas, turn them Into a colander and drain, rinse thoroughly under the spigot, then throw | into bowl, cover with fresh cold wa i ter and let stand for an hour; this vii | remove the tlnny taste and make then very fresh ones. Pick over ana rins'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-19

interfering with the usefulness of your fingcrs--and do not cut them down at the corners. This treatment makes the fingers tips a better shape. q.
 Have you warts7 Any of the corn removing prepar ltions that contain sallcyIic acid will take away warts al so. Apply at night with cameNs hair brush. Have you red hands? They often come from tight lncing and tight sleeves and armholes, likewise from shoes too small. The obvious remedy is to loosen the clothing and wear com fortable shoes.
 Sometimes the hands are red oe- cause the skin upon them Is so thin that the blood shows through Fms thin skin, when combined with nerv- ous. active temperament, makes the one possessing 1t peculiarly subject to rednesE of the hands. In such case the only thing to do is as much as possible to avoid letting the hands hang down, Then don't think anything more about your red hands.
 If your fingers are stained after peel ing fruit or potatoes, rubbing them with the inside of a moist lemon rind' where the pulp Is, will take away the discoloration. Typewriters have gen eralIy a piece of pumice stone to run off ink stain upon their hands or nns- CTS. A teaspoonful of powdered ooraH In a basin of hard water will soften IT,
 Mary Gould Lytle'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-19
THE STOCK MARKET
LACK OF. ANIMATION CAUSES SAG
 OF PRICES,
Bank statement, However. Not con sidered to Promise Aay Large Improvement In the Condition
 of the Money Market.

New York. March 1.-The slight sag in prices today was largely attributa- ble to inanimation. the market having sunk sunk inso 3 state of practical staEna- was not considered to promise any large improvement in the condition of the money market. The cash item million dollars. which was better than expected. but loans at the same time increased s5,s52,50o.
 The resulting growth in the deposit item and the expansion of the reserve requirement resulted In a shrinkage In the surplus of s598.575. The change In the loan item may. save been influenced the large dividend payments on We'd nesday, but the payment of maturing obligations to foreign borrowers. which was refiected In the weeks demand for have been transferred fo some extent to the local banks. It Is pointed out that with the payment of next week of the sinal instalInaent on the last Japanese loan here will be on deposit to the credit of that government in London, Paris. Berlin. New York. some thing like $250,000. 000
 The withdrawal of these deposits which have been in progress within the last few weeks and which is ex- pected to continue is thus soon to have with sorHseeonnr Wsae nsia foe oost1se se the money markets. where these funds are placed at present. Bank clearings for the week throughout the country show decrease as compared with the corresponding week of last year. This is the first decrease reported in long period and is due entirely to the show ing of New York and other large re- serve cities. The days dull stock mar ket was as barren of feature as the days news was of incident. having any important financial bearing.
 ooo.
 NEW YORK STOCK LIST.