davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-03

A London firm has constructed on
the roof of its warehouses rifle range
so that its employees may have prac-
tice without going far or being put to
travelling expenses. Lord Roberts will
open the range.
What will be the largest carpet in the
world is being made in London. 1t
will cover $4,000 square feet and will
serve as the ground" for winter sports
in the Olympia, London. Its cost will
be $25 900.
During the past year so, 131 articles
were found in public carriages in Lon
don. They included 22,6O2 umbrellas,
3,9sS purses and 1896 bags. Among
the property were many bank notes.
cases of jewelry, a rabbit, a pigeon, .
cat and dog.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-03
Favor q New State Office

Denver, Feb. 26.-State Auditor
Bent, assisted bv Deputy Insurance
Commissioner Rittenhouse, is pre-
pairing a bill which will be intro
duced at the next legislature, provid-
ing for state examiner or what
The duties of this new administrative
officer will be to examine the books
of the several counties of the state
and to see if the state is securing all
and to also examine the books of the
several state institutions, to see if
the officers of those institutions are
properly spending the money placed
in their care. In other words, the
duties will be to check not only the
receipts but the disbursements of the
entire state.
If possible the duties of the office
will be extended so that the ac-
countant will have direct control of
every public official in the state who
handles money, whether he be a
county, city or town official. Such a
law is in vogue in Wyoming and
Ohio, and where the accountants in
these states have been rigid in the en-
forcement of their power many
matters of cheap graft have been
cleared away.
Both Mr.. Rent and Mr.. Kitten
house are enthusiastic in their belief
that such an officer will save the state
thousands of dollars
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-03
Many MEN OF
Many MINDS
Continued from first page.

that it seemed hard to pay for it, but
they soon got used to it. 1t will be
the same with those who are making
such howl over the forest reserve.
Steamboat Sentinel
CGMMENDAToRY RESOLUTIONS PASSED
FEB. II, 1905, BY THE DELTA COUNTY
LIVE STOCK ASSOCIATION.
Whereas, The United States Gov
ernment, through its Department of
Agriculture, has recognized the i'm
portance of the protection of the Wes
tern ranges from the iudiscriminate
grazing by sheep, cattle and horses,
and has taken one step towards the
main by the establishment of forest
reserves in many sections of the coun
try, and
Whereas, We believe the fee sys-
TEN by permit, as established by the
Bureau of Forestry, will undoubtedly
improve the live stock industry and
place it upon more sound basis, Be
it therefore
Resolved, That we most heartily
commend the work of the department
in the act of setting aside large por
tion of our grazing land to forest re-
serves, and
Resolved, That we give the Bureau
of Forestry our hearty support in car
rying out its present plans of grazing
forest reserves, and
Resolved, That copy of these res
olutions be sent to the chief of forest
ry, the American National Live Stock
association, the Colorado Cattle and
ghboring associations.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-03
Starving to Death

Because her stomach was 90 weak
ened by useless drugging that she
could not eat, Mrs. Mary H. Walters,
of st. Clair, O., was literally starving
to death. She writes: my stomach
was so weak from useless drugs that
| could not eat, and my nerves SO
wrecked that l could not sleep; and
not before l was given up to die was
| induced to try Electric Bitters; with
the wonderful result that improve
ment began at once, and complete
cure followed. " Best health tonic on
earth. SOC. Guaranteed by Chas. D.
Barnes, druggist.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-03
$50 Cure Il FelOn"

says Sam Kendall, of Philli psburg,
Kan, lust cover it over with Buck
len S Arnica Salye and the salve will
do the Iest.'' Quickest cure for
burns boils, sores, scalds, wounds,
piles, eczema, salt rheum, chapped
hands, sore feet and sore eyes. Only
25c at Cnas. D. Barnes drug store.
Guaranteed.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-03
is ON SALE ALL OVER
THE UNITED STATES,

1t is a volume of nearly seven
hundred pages and sells for csc.
Sent by mail for 35c.
A Reference Book of unusual value,
almost Indispensable to any man of
business, or in the professions.
1t contains information on more
than 1000 timely topics and presents
over 10, 900 facts such as arise daily
for answering,
Election statisti cs, agricultural,
financial, educational. railroads, ship
ping, etc, etc, through all the list of
topics where new figures are most
valuable. "a columns of index.
Send for this STANDARD American
Annual. - Address THE WORLD,
Pulitzer Building, New York City.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-03
ENGLISH ETCHINGS.

New streets, seventy-four miles long,
containing 23,269 houses, We're added
to London last year
committee has been formed in Eng
land to raise funds for n monument to
Livingstone. 1t Is to be placed in
Chitambo, at the place where he ex-
nir>d
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-03

Oh. she stopped at the stars.
She called at the moon,
And when she got back
Twas long after noon,
So vexed was her mamma
At where she had been
6he closed the umbrella
And shut her right in.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-03
Nauqhty Nelly.

Naughty Nelly one day
An errand was sent:
In the umbrella she stepped,
And away she went.
High over the steeples
Up, up did she float
Far OFF through the clouds
In this queer sailboat.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-03

c. l.. Bennett, one time ed itor of
the Post, passed through Glenwood
yesterday morning on his way to
Grand junction where he con
templates locating. Mr.. Bennett has
been for several years resident of
Victor.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-03

All the latest songs and instrumental
selections on Victor phonograph rec
ords, go cents, regular price 81 90.
Thorson's Book Store.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-03
Advertised Letters

Mrs Amens.
E. C. Fallum.
Bell johnson.
Fl. p. Mitchell. (2)
Georgia r. Otis.
Geo. Oilburg.
Adolph SAKE.
Geo. Worthing.
Advertised Feb. 2s, 1906.
A. WILLIAMS, P. NJ.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-03

The young friends of Irwin Lowe
rendered the young man surprise al
his home Friday evening.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-03
GLENWOOD GOSSIP

Now is the time to buy ranches OF
town property. DeLan & Co. has
some bargains.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-03

Get on the tourist car at Glenwood
and stop off at Los Angeles. 1t takes
you over the new San Pedro Route. -
The agent will reserve your berth.
The Midland Route.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-03

Daily tourist car service to Los
Angeles via Salt Lake and the
"Clark Road" commencing Feb. Is.
The Midland Route.
The Coconino sun., 1906-04-28

In the U. $. senate, April To, Senator Foraker again objected to the consideration of the anti-gam- bling bill for the territories for the reason that consideration of the bill now would amount to edors- ing joint statehood for New Mex iCo and Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1906-04-28

There appear to be sympathetic disturbances between the eastern and western continents. w h e n Vesuvius became active several years ago, a number of sympa- thetic disturbances were felt on our western coasts. w hat relation these disturbances bear to one another is not known.
The Coconino sun., 1906-04-28

Out of the ashes and the dust San Francisco will rise more glo- rious than before. Her harbor, land locked and secure, could d shelter all the ships of all the world, with room to spare. Across 6ooo miles of water she faces the teeming millions of the Orient, back of her lies a continet already numbering close to Ioo, ,ooo, ,ooo people, and the bulk of the com merce between the newest nation of the earth and the oldest will pass through her gates. Great seaport cities will be built up both to the north and south of her, but Queen of the Pacific and Keep CT of the Golden Gate she will remain by right of location, and this commanding position none may take away from her.
The Coconino sun., 1906-04-28

That divorce decision of the su- preme court will certainly put a crimp in the theatrical business" said the manager mournfully. I just know all the nasty old judges are past the marrying age" sobbed the pretty leading lady.
The Coconino sun., 1906-04-28

Maxim Gorky does not like the United States any better than he does Russia. The people are not particularly interested in W h t country Gorky dislikes, but it would be a matter of some inter- est to find out what country and government he does like. It is a question if there is anything here or hereafter that will look good through his revolutionary spec tacles unless 1t is the lower re- gions when all the furnaces are a blowing in at hottest heat .-Ex.
The Coconino sun., 1906-04-28

Senator Allison, who has never before been accused of an effort to win great popularity, is no W openly fighting Senator Aldrich.
The Coconino sun., 1906-04-28

Probably S25 a week does not seem a large sum to an experi- enced prophet like Dowie, who has been in the habit of making it rain money in barrels.
The Coconino sun., 1906-04-28

If congress keeps tinkering with the pure food measure what we will get is a poor food bill.
The Coconino sun., 1906-04-28

Thomas writing ink at i've cents a bottle-former price ten cents-at SUN stationery department.
The Coconino sun., 1906-04-28
THE SILVER LINING.

tuS SyhiP''hN Oi thS Nouhtiy ioi the stricken city. History can show no parallel in which an ap- peal for aid has met with such in- stant and generous response. In the fitness of their heart, and out of the plenitude of their substance the people have given with boun- teous, even lavish hand. From the great marts of trade and cen ters of wealth, from every town and hamlet, from almost every farm house and laborer's cottage in the land contributions are flow ing in rills and rivulets, swelling in their course to streams and rivers of wealth until the world looks on astonished. Transportation com panies are taxed to the utmost in carrying supplies to the sufferers, and the strong boxes of the banks are bursting with the gold and silver offered, while indications now point to a relief fund approx imating SIoo, ,ooo ,ooo.
 This sum, with the sI5o, ,ooo, 1000 which the insurance companies will pay, would almost cover the prop erty loss of the city, estimating the same at $500, 1000, 900.
 But greater than all this wealth poured forth so freely, and more valuable to San Francisco and the nation at large will be the moral effect of this spontaneous outburst of generosity. The heart of the people has been touched as never before. In the face of a dread calamity the nobler impulses rose to the occasion, and as one man the people of the whole nation gave, each according to his means. The millionaire who from the lar gess of his stores threw in hun dreds of thousands and the poor laborer who from his tiny hoard contributed his dollar or half dol lar, alike may feel the deeper meaning of the words, It is bet ter to give than to receive"
 Time and again the American has fallen under the criticism that his civilization is too material, his greed for gain too absorbing, his pursuit of wealth too intense; that owing to this the nobler qualities must suffer, become atrophied at first and finally extinct. This un- doubtedly is true to a large ex- tent, but though this trait of char acter is perhaps the most promi- nent, or rather more easily ob- servable since met with so fre- quently in the everyday life of his existence, the nobler instincts do not seem to have been materially dwarfed by it. It requires only that they be touched to bring them into full activity. The heart of the nation was touched, and the heart is still sound.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-13
Brdinard

Everybody is busy these deys. The
beautiful weather is too good to lose.
Chas. Strachan and Master Kenneth
came up from Aberdeen on Monday
to chase the geese for a short time.
NO. Gilbourn -and a young lady
from Oneota were driving in west
Bralnard on Wednesday afternoon.
Il. S. Elliott has built a small addi.
tlon to his cottage in Braiuard and
expects to move in the first of the
coming week.
Mrs. John Royal arrived from Iowa
with her three children to spend the
summer with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Geyer.
Gus Lien has moved from Frederick
township to the Gregory farmin south
Brainard. A family of Iowa people
have moved onto the farm lust yacat-
ed by Lien.
j.. W. Howard Of Oneota was in
Brainard circulating a petition for a
rural free delivery route from Freder-
sick. Won't we be swell with a tele-
phone and free delivery?
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-13
Columbia

Tue father ofDr. Markin from Rolf,
Iowa. is visiting here at present.
Mrs. WILDER has about completed a
neat barn on her new place, and work
on rebuilding the house is in progress,
1t is expected that the creamery
VIII soon be opened for business. the
buttermilk being expected to arrive
any day.
Or. Markin has bought r. NJ. Skin
ner's residence. Mrs. Wilbur, who oc-
cupies it, will move to the johnson
place temporarily.
Mrs. George Hubbed left for North
Dakota Saturday morning. Her
mother, Mrs. Wynn, accompanied her
as far as Cakes, returning on the Mon.
day morning train.
Mrs. King was obliged to discon.
tlnue teaching because of increased
household duties. 1t is reported a
young lady from Mitchell is now
teaching in the Hemen school.
The rural mail delivery route has
increased the revenues of this Office
quite materially since it's establish
ment last August. Facilities fol
mailing letters certainly results ir
many more being written.
Work is progressing on a new wei
for f. n. Lewis at the farm, the last
one put down having finally stopped
flowing. This makes the third one
1t is reported that John S. Sheridan's
well has about stopped and a new one
will have to be put down for him.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-13
OrdWaV

Seeding is the order Of the day.
Miss Grace Baird is quite i'll with la
grip.
Mr.. Carens is here looking after the
Logan ranch.
Several of citizens spent Satur-
day in Aberdeen.
Miss Chalcraft Of the Lincoln ranch
is on the sick list.
Will and Mary Buckbee spent Sun.
day evening at j. G. Calls.
Miss Name V. DAILY returned tC
Aberdeen after a weeks visit in Ord.
way.
Mrs. Bert Hall Of Plana, spent Tho
past week with her sister, Mrs. R. J
Hall.
Mother Joseph and Sister Dominic
were up from Aberdeen Friday visit
ing Mrs. Tim Daily.
Raymond Prunty celebrated his 5tt
birthday on Saturday by entertaining
about twenty Of his little friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hainline have return
ed to the home roof. We are pleased t
hear they will remain with Us all sum
mer.
Several of the neighbors gathered
at the McNeary home last Wedncsda
and spent a very enjoyable evening
the occasion being Mrs. Tormey'
birthday.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-13

lots in Aberdeen as he had end
as the M. q st. L. Railroad are about
TO take possession of the block in
which his lots are located,
On Easter Sunday the children will
entertain the Sunday school at the
Robinson school house at two o,c]ock
Miss Grace Ashford and also Misc
Gibbs will each sing a solo. All are
invited.
Miss Gibbs, who is teaching tho
Roblnson school was taken quite III
on wednesday Of last week and had Ia
discontinue her school for the re.
malnder of that week. She has again
resumed her duties and school will
close with appropriate exercise Fri.
day evening.
A special meeting of the Kings
Daughters was called last Wednesday
at h home of Mrs. Bertha Robinson
on account of the family of Jacob
Miller, whose house and contents wera
recently destroyed by fire besides
Ihelr household goods. Mr.. Miller
sustained the loss Of his carpenter and
CABINET tools besides fifty dollars in
money The order of Kings Daugh-
ters gave ten dollars from their treas
ury besides doing sewing and making
many personal gifts.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-13
OneOta News

Most all our farmers are IN the lleld.
We are pleased to hear that Mr.
Chas. Lebold and baby arrived home
from his trip west OF Saturday even
ing.
Several Of our people attended
Catholic services in Westport Sunday
and heard a good sermon on the Pas-
sion and Death of our Lord, it being
Palm Sunday.
Mrs. f. B. johnson wishes to say
that she is sorry that the few brlel re-
marks she made the other nlghI
at the school entertainment were
mistaken by the Brainard correspoh-
dent for a .stump speech"
Mrs. e. r. Stearns is very low at 81
Lukes hospital in Aberdeen ole
has lust undergone an operation lol
the removal Of a tumor Inc Il sNe
lives through this one, Will nave a'i'
other removed before leaving V'e
hospital.
p. B. Friel sold out his genera
stock of merchandise to K. l.. Uefiloi
last week. Ed has just purchased Vl''
old VonEschen farm, known as Ol'
Bern P. O.. or otherwise the nan wa.
mouse on the stage line between ADer
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-13

eeen ahd Leola He paid 50. 900 cash
wa,, Wv a0ies with fine buildings and
"ells and a nice grove. He intends
pu'O'ng IN a little stock of goods in
connection with P. O. He will also
,N d uozen cows. So his time will
oe 'aNen up in farming, dairying, P.
w. business and "a little country
store" 0o'
AnoChef great prairie fire came in
from The west Saturday afternoon and
zane very neal burning out some Of
Jui farmers namely: P. Callaghan,
Iieo 'ronso add the Walworths.
lucy fought the fire with vim that was
noiVny OF a credit mark and then
Cney aid not save their pastures. IT,.
seems too bad that the township
'oaros 40 not enforce the fire break
ia"' Ihey say the fire breaks around
eacl sectlon or so, have been neglect
GU ana mat now the weeds have got
such a start that they form a genuine
Clhder for the fire and that thew do
more harm than good if not plowed
every season.
Otis Gilhourne is thinking of mt
Cihg down another we'll for A, Moffat.
JUS got a good soaking on his wav
over Instead of going north to the
Nelson bridge, for some reason he
wanted to cross the river west of the
schoolhouse as it was then nearing d
O'Clock. So he drove into the surglnp
stream and Presto! in the trouble his
buggy box filed with water and what
a time. He got to the schoolhouse
just at 4 o'clock, a wiser but a sswet-
Ter man. So like Regulus, the
ltoman general. He would lose his
life or keep his word. 1t seems he
suffered all this privation lust to ride
a mile with a charming schoolma'am.
But had an opportunity to tell his
tale of VICE."
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-13
Bern

Mr.. L. VonEschen sold his farm to
e. Friel last week.
Mrs. Hattie Martin spent Sunday
with Mrs. II. NJ. BrOadbent and Mrs.
II. A. Stone.
Miss Myrtle Inscho is assisting her
aunt, Mrs. g. p. Morrison CT West
port, with her sewing.
Mrs. VIM. Broadbent returned to
her home in LeOla after a visit of two
weeks with Brown county relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. VonESchen drove
to Aberdeen Saturday afternoon,
where they visited with their son and
family until Monday.
We are informed that Mr.. and Mrs.
| Ed Friel will soon move into this
neighborhood. We shall be pleased
to have this eSteemable family with
us.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-13

further injury and release himself.
lie is now being repaired while Herb
is taking a short vacation from school
to carry on the work.
Ed. Moulton has recently returned
from a trip at the expense of the state
to the Kansas oil fields and can tell an
interesting story of what he has seen,
He says the derricks make the coun-
try look like an immense shocked
cornfeld, while some of the pools are
so reeking with oil as to be unfit for
bathing. The natives are very Shift
less and ignorant and value a hog
more if he can outrun a niger than
if he be fat. They are good authority
on the price of mules but have sell
dom been out of their county. The
oil is pumped to Pennsylvania, there
to enter the large reineries, from
whence it comes to the consumer
ready for use. He expects soon to
have samples of the oil in all it's stages
shipped here to Warner.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-13

Subscribe for the DEMOCRAT. Three
months for Is cents.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-13
A Roof

is the main part Of any building. A
Door roof will allow the weather to
ruin the best of buildings. Our gal
yauized "Blue Ribbon Roofing has
been in constant use for more than
twenty years. Chicago is half cover
ed with Blue Ribbon Roofing. Every
CITY and many farm buildings all over
the central west have used our roofing
many years. 1t costs less than SHIN
giles. Is not effected by heat or colo
You cannot afford to build WlthOutlt.
Call and examine it.
ABERDEEN HARDWARE Co.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-13

NSAoO"N AZ No"A "AOI4
lnt1ammatory rheumatism, scarcely
able to move. The attack occurred
suddenly Monday.
Alma Roby, Ethel Roby, Nell Has
san, Alva Hassan and Clarence Con-
lee, took supper Thursday evening
i! with our pastor and wife.
Rev. Nichols returned from his
Minnesota charge Tuesday somewhat
broken in health, and does not as yet
know whether he will return or not.
Another incubator has struck town.
This n is Neiger's. Oh, this raising
of chickens by car load lots produces
a scowl on the brow of the gardener
and gladdens the visage of boarders.
In some way the young child of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Lyons of Aberdeen
succeeded in breaking a bone in it's
shoulder while visiting in Warner and
is at present undergoing treatment.
Miss Lulu Gibbs of Hutton, who is
teaching school in Rondell, was taken
i'll last Thursday and obliged to give
school a short vacation. Her mother,
who was down to attend her, returned
Monday evening.
Fren Kaupf was here Tuesday in
the interests of the Groton-Ferney
Co., putting in a cacle at Central.
| We understand that some arrange
ment has been made whereby they
will build to Aberdeen from here O
TO accommodate his large stock of
buggies and machinery, Mr.. Fowler
has built a second floor in his machine
shed. Here he can keep the light
er articles and repairs, while the
space below gives mor opportunity
for setting up and displaying.
Frank Hammer, once a teacher in
our school, was heIe Saturday visiting
at the parsonage. He finished the
term taught by McLane and must be
remembered by many. 1t is his in
tention to take a theological course at
Mitchell and enter the passionate.
Composition on the Old Organ by
Ralph Seaman: The old, mahogany
organ is on the east side of the room.
1t has had a very bad attack of paral-
ysis and now it can't play. 1t has had
two on three operations but they did
no good, so it keeps On suffering,
waiting for it's death.
Six of u young people, Alma Ro-
by, Ethel Roby, Anna Berg, Ed. Berg,
! H. G. Coulee and G. q. Creed, drove
out to the home Of Herman Kick and
wife last Friday evening and made
life miserable to the muse of music,
as they played the latest popular airs
or sang the latest songs in vain en-
deavor to repay the kindnesses' of host
and hostess. MI. Kick is an enthusiast
! tic raiser of registered stock and takes
great pride in his pigs.
While oiling a pulverizer, as he had
done a hundred times before, Chef
Newkirk had a bad accident befall
him. The horses started forward
slightly as some horses will and the
end of the disc rolled over his foot Sc
curely pinning it to the ground and
cutting the side of the foot to the
bone, another rode over the heel of
his shoe. Only by digging the dirt
away with his jackknife did he escape
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-13
rheumatism Makes Life Mlscr'
able

A happy home is the most valuable :
nocspssion that is within the reach OF
mankind, but you cannot ENJOY us
comforts if you are suffering from
rhpumatism. You throw aside DuSi-
moss cares when you enter your nome
and you al be relieved from I,lnae
rheumatic pains also by applying
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. one ap-
nIira1jon will give you relief and It's
Continued use for a short time WI
bring about a permanent cure. roi
sale by all druggists.