davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-03-24

Nice speciality. Get a fat hen fo. Sunday dinner. Phone main 364 Co., operative meat market
Arizona republican., 1906-03-24
HAvEYOJEvE Looked Over the Bargain Counter
 in front of DaVidSOn'S Cash Store :? Never a week goes by
 but there
Are some good bargains on these shelves. For instance this week:

shelves. For instance this week: Old English decorated Bowls. ..... 1oc Egg Beater, Dover pattern ........ 1oc Graduated 1 ct. measures ......... 1OcI Brick loaf bread pans ............ 1Oc 2 ct. Tin Preserving Kettles ....... 1oc Wire Veg. Ladies .................1O 1Oc Nice Big Long Bars Cocoanut oil
 Soap, good for Phoenix water ...1oc Lamp Shades ............ ........lUcI Ink Tablets, 10 different kinds, each 1oc MIX FdnS .-.---... iOC Dredge Boxes ......... ............. ioe Opal Soap Dishes ................ 1oc Handled Tin DipPers ..............1Cc 1Cc Wire Potato Washers ............. 1oc Patent Fibre Sink or Pot Brushes. 10c Odds and Ends in Imported China. foc Box Note Paper and Envelopes. 1oc Imported Chira Potato Washers ...1oc Odds and Ends in Glassware .... 1oc
 AND DON'T FORGET
 Our big lire of Hammocks, Insurance Gasoline stoves, lawn Mowers
 Rubber and Cotton Hose, Garden Tools, Stardard WckIess Blue Flame Oil Stoves.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-24

Mrs. Aylwin, Ra1r Dressing. II S.. Center. Switches. james. toilet articles.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-03-30

Roy Worswick is behind h counter
at the Kearney Cash Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lovejoy visited over
Sunday with relatives at Waterfowl
Mrs. Fl. II. Potter of Webster IS
visiting with Mrs. l. O. Curtis and re-
newing old-time acquaintance in the
city.
The new sash and door factory
buildinp is IN out on First avenue
west, lust across the street from the
Hub City Iron Works.
The Misses Sara and Carrie Redding
of Frederick, after attending the
teachers examination, remained IN
the city until Tuesday morning visit
ing with friends.
Curtis ". Lindley lectures Friday
night in the assembly room of the
high school for the High School Attn
]etic association. His subject is Gus
ter's Last Battle.
One of the SWEETEST signs in the city
is that of the newest bank in the city,
the Dakota Bank in the Ward block.
1t is painted across the lower portion
of the big plate glass in front.
Rev. J. w. Taylor will begin a series
of revival meeting in the First Metho-
dist church next Sunday evening.
These meetings will be very interest
ing and a cordial invitation is extend
ed to all to attend.
G.. C. Fletcher went to st. Paul on
business in the real estate line Tues.
day, to return about Wednesday next.
During his absence, Ed P%ettingill, hi,
partner Of Frederick, is looking after
the Aberdeen end of the business.
G. S. Tussey is handing out to the
members the new button Of the South
Dakota Travelling Mems association.
The boys that wear them are to give
Aberdeen the liveliest state meeting
this summer that was ever pulled oil
in the northern metropolis.
ChaS. w. Bennett, a brothero of Mrs.
S. p. Comstock of this city, who was
a mining engineer, recently lost his
life near East Highlands, California
where he was swept from his cabin by
a freshet, his body being CARED some
tbrna o,jlnS dawn Strnam
German Lutheran services, Sunday
April !, Judica. Rev. G. Knoll vii
hold services at 1890 a. m. in Brain
ard township and at 2:30 p. m. il
Liberty township. No preaching ser
vice in German Lutheran Zion
church in Aberdeen. Sunday schoo
at II o'clock, a. m.
The citizens of Mellette have sui
scribed 5000 to pay for the NJ. & 81
l.. right Of way from Worthwhile to TIL
jim, conditioned that the road &c j
operation Oct. l, 1907. The farmer
east of the river raised $4,000 to pa
for right Of way from Condo to til
river, with the same time condition
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-03-30

Do not fail to vote for the electric
light bonds on the 9th.
Mother Joseph Of the Presentation
academy is recovering from her recent
illness.
DR.. w. V. Goodfellow, O~steopathic
Physician. one door south OF +. o.,
Aberdeen, 5. ID.
Mrs. John L. Ruckman has returned
from st. Louis, Mo, TO which city she
was called sometime ago by the serious
illness of her father.
The South Dakota State band VIII
give a concert at the G~ottschalk Mon
day evening, April ,. This orsaniza-
ton will return Sunday from a very
successful tour, and no noubt VIII be
greeted by a large house here.
A roller skating expert, who IS SAID
to be from the far of town Of Boston,
Mass, is expected to arrive in the city
in a short time to try conclusions
with our local swift ones who will
likely show the man from Beantown
what the western Hub can do in the
way Of speed.
We understand that L. Hendrix
son, formerly ste%nographer for Gov
ernor Herreid and later deputy COM
missioner Of insurance, Is expected TO
arrive in Eureka soon from California,
where he has been for a year past, TO
become a partner with James M.
Brown in the practice Of law.-Eureka
Blade.
The new automatic telephone SER
vice in the city has o been COM
pletcly installed. The new service is
exceedingly satisfactory. No single
thing has eve been done in the city
which has SC greatly reduced suppress
sed profanity as this marvel OF in.
yentive genius. The company is to
be congratulated.
Hans G.. Hoilien for some years IL
business at ArtaS in Campbell county
has returned to Aberdeen to live. He
and his brother, N. Hoilien, have
formed a co-partnership to engage II
the sale Of real estate. The member:
Of the new firm are well and fayorabl,
known throughout this part Of the
state and should do a successful bust
ness.
S After a week of cloudy weather. al
unusually long stretch for Dakota
the sun came up Wednesday morning
in a clear sky. Warm, sunny weathe,
: is now the order with the frost com
ing out as fast as a hot sun can draw
it. Seeding will begin this weel
where ground is plowed, although las
fall saw less blowing done than an,
previous fall since settlement OF tn,
country.
The Park Place hotel, which wa
purchased by Mrs. Minald of tn,
Great Northern Railway company
will be distributed about the city t,
serve as apartment houses. The larp
est portion will be moved to a site Oh
the north side of First avenue abou
one block west Of the Wisconsin
Another part to be hauled down Lin
coin street to the corner Of Tenth ave
nue.. The remaining portion may b
taken to the First ward. The ne,
depot to be built on the old hotel sit
will be d fine one and contractors ar
busy figuring on it at the presep
time. Work will o be lively i
that neighborhood, getting off wit
the old and on with the new.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-03-30

Horace F. Scott has just returned
from a lengthy sojourn 10 southern
California, and somewhat surprised MS
friends by bringing home with nm d
bride, He was welded to Miss EolCh
Edna Shaw of Buffalo, N. Y. at Pas-
adena, March 3rd. They are already
at home at sos South Main street.
Henry Song and his family have re-
turned from San Jose, Cal, where ne
established a residence after leaving
this city a year ago. Mr.. Song settled
in the early eighties atColumbla, where
he lived a few years before coming 10
Aberdeen, He is one of the old settlers
of the county and finds it hard to stay
away from it.
Mr.. Della Of Houghton was a pleas
ant caller at this Office Monday. he
has rented his farm and he and DIS
wife will visit around for some Time
Both are among the most highly re-
spected citizens of this state, aha
their many acts Of charity and their
christian lives have endeared them TO
all who knew them.
P. X. Willis, city weigher, reports
for last month fees amounting TO even
s3S. The salary Of the weigher being
$40, at first thought it might appear
that the investment Of city scales IS
not a profitable one, yet the indirect
benefit to the citizens af the town by
reason of the city scales always beng
at hand may greatly exceed the direct
returns.
N. O. P. Synoground, the irrepres-
|sible and indefatigable president or
the Groton-Ferney Telephone COM
pany, was in the city Friday and Sat
urdav of last week. He has swung
his line around to the south, joining
forces with the Manstield-Scatter-
wood line at Warner and, backed by
this new ally, will assault the city's
gates O n the south in due time.
Emmett Cole, who, with Mrs. Cole is
visiting in the city, is n Of the best
known old-time residents OF the
county. He has been a resident or
Pierre for more than a dozen years.
He was a welcome caller at this news
paper sanctum He is the same stall
wart republican he always was, but
his caustic comments on the political
situation, as he views it., are certainly
entertaining.
Mr.. P. j., Kirley resigned his
position on the police force last
fall to take Mrs. Kirley to Colorado
in hopes the change in climate might
prove beneficial. 1t seems that the
move was made to little purpose as a
telegram has been received by Thomas
Kehoe of the city, a brother of Mrs.
Kirley, that she had died last Monday
afternoon. She will be buried on
Friday OF this week at Doylestown
Wis. Mrs. Kirley left but n child,
a daughter about six years old.
The surveyors have been working
around Aberdeen this week setting
the grade stakes and getting things
in shape for the contractors. 1t is
quite probable that work will begin
on the line near the city as soon as
the frost is sufficiently out The
stakes show the line to run due west
from near Washington street a triile
nearer Eleventh than Twelfth ave
nue., crowding the Glau and Miller
residences. This line continues due
west fully a hundred rods after cross
ing the Milwaukee track before max
ing the curve to strike their air lin
for Leola.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-03-30
CITY AND COUNTRY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brokaw of
Claremont we're visitors in the city
Tuesday.
From reports received from the out
side the South Dakota State band is
having a very successful trip.
I will sell at public auction on Sat
urday, March 81, one building, 5ox60,
located at All South Main Street.
r. L. CHAMPL1N
Attorney G. M. Stevens left SatuI-
day night for Morris, ILL.,. where he
will be engaged in the trial of an i'm
portant case in court.
Seven years ago this week the Fill
pino's capital, Malolas. was taken and
the American troops, among which
were the Sonth Dakota boys, were
having some sharp fighting.
T. S. Teed of Westport has bought
the Sykes elevator and feed mill at
Frederick. The elevator capacity is
ten thousand bushels Mr.. Teed Sc
cures possession in a short time.
FOR SALE-If taken soon | will
sell for $25, a 800 Iowa Cream Separa-
tor in fine condition and a new Bah
cock cream tester. Both for 1925.
T. S. iced, Westport, S. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Payne returned
a few days ago from a two months
trip in California. They were de-
lighted with the trip, but were glad
to get back to South Dakota.
M. f. Greeley Of Gary, editor Of the
Dakota Farmer, was in the city this
week on business connected with the
new Dakota Farmer building, the con-
s%truction of which will be begun soon.
Read A. w. Voedisch's ad in an
other column, and all those who
p%atronize mail order concerns will
readily see the trick that is being
played by them. The ad explains the
matter fully.
Joe Campbell of H%oughton, who is
in the city visiting Mrs. Campbell, who
is receiving medical treatment at st.
Luke's, says he will soon be a resident
at Putney, at which place he will con-
duct a lumber and machine business.
Ortonville Journal: "Sandy" Lyon,
the old reliable conductor on the G..
M. g. St. p. Ry. is reported to be quite
i'll. He is suffering from nervous
prostration and it is feared that he
will not be able to resume his place on
the road.
FOR SALE-An imported register
ed Percheron stallion, weight 1900.
Will sell at a bargain if taken at once,
or will trade for horses or cattle.
Horse can be seen at Elliott'S barn.
See or address JOHN DICKERSON
L. B. 522 Aberdeen, S. D.
Last Saturday the annual leasing of
school lands for Brown county took
place at the court house. Most Of the
land.leaSed is in the northern part ofthe
county. The prices ranged from y to
9S cents per acre. On some Of the
land the bidding was quite animated.
The meeting Of the business men
Tuesday was an enthusiastic affair.
1t was unanimously decided to organ
ize a Commercial Club. G. O. Walker
was chosen president and w. u. Stey
n secretary of the temporary organi
zation. A meeting will be held t.
perfect organization as 0 0 as bylaw
a be secured.-Claremont Record.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-03-30
NEW SPRING GOODS

NEW SPRING GOODS
have just received the most
complete line of Spring Suit
ln9S and Pants goods ever dis
played In Aberdeen, consisting
OF Ser9es, Chevl0ts, etc. If YOU
want q nice suit, made in unto.
date style, and by first-class
WOrkmen, Call on
B. h. kORSEDAHL.
First Avenue East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30
THINKS CAPITOL IN NO DANGER.
Governor Higgins Told That Only Part Near
Staircase Will Be Affected.

Albany Jan. "a thorough investigation OF
the condition Of the Assembly staircase and OF
the repairs necessary VIII be made Immediately
under State Architect Helms.
Mr.. Helms, accompanied by Herschel Roberts.
former Deputy State Engineer. and Mr.. Fitzger-
aid, who investigated the condition of the stair
case in 1887. after which it was believed TO have
been rendered completely stable made an exarni-
nation to-day. William Barclay Parsons and
Daniel f. Moran who made the examination last
fuller investigation. Governor Higgins and
those directly concerned do not believe that
there is any immediate danger.
a story was in circulation to-day that the
calling in of the experts followed a report that
an employee Of the building had heard a loud
port in the cellar. followed by a crushing sound
and that investigation showed that the walls
had opened up about inch This two
weeks ago. Governor Higgins to-day said he
had heard nothing Of such an incident.
When the condition of the staircase
asked.
Several months ago had the matter called
70 my attention and I observed the cracks in
the lower part Of the staircase" he replied. AT
we called in Mr.. Helms and asked him to make
a report Later Mr. Helms secured the services
Of Mr. Parsons and Mr. Moran, and their
report the trustees decided TO have the stair
case closed as precaution
The cost Of removing and rebuilding the
staircase has not been considered. The first
thing 10 do is 10 determine where and why
the structure is weak. II is very regTettable
Dut II Is one Of those things have to meet
Mr. Helms. the State architect is in charge OF
convinced that there is danger of other pOr-
uons or the structure being affected"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30
NOT IT DINNER.
O'Brien also Absent at Gathering of
DOOHng's Friends.

A testimonial dinner given last night at
Shanley's to County Clerk Peter j. DOoliug, Tam
many leader of the 18th Assembly District. and
a silver service of two hundred pieces was pre-
sented TO him. While there We're q few Republi-
cans present. the gathering was almost wholly
made UP Of Tammany Democrats. and il was this
fact that made the absence of Mayor Mcclellan
and Fire Commissioner John H. O'Brien cOnspicu-
Not much is being said about IL, but IL is
a fact that the Tammany district leaders resent
the attempt on the part of the Mayor foster the
building up Of an antI-AIurphy machine The
Murphy men exulted last night over the fact that
neither the Mayor nor Fire Commissioner O'Brien
present.
Covers were laid for so diners. Justice OGOr-
man acted as POSTMASTER and with him the
table OF honor were the County Clerk and Justices
Bowling and O'Brien. The County Clerk is also the
clerk Of the Supreme Court. The presentation
speech made By Justice Bowling. Speeches in
Grady, Judge Thomas G. O'Sullivan and MOuSig-
nor MCCready. Others present We're Sheriff Hayes
Thomas +. Murray. Patrick r. MCGOWAN, Presi-
dent of the Board Of Aldermen. Tax Commissioner
Hvan, eX-COunty Clerk Thomas l.. Hamilton the
Rev. MalaChy CunnlOu. Thomas r. Smith. Frank
=. Goodwin Deputy Commissioner of Water SUP
ply the Rev. j. d. Roche, Abraham Gruber. Bor-
0ugh President Ahearn. City Chamberlain Patrick
keenan,. Jonn Il. oakley William Dalton. Thomas
J. McManus, John F. Curry. Patrick II. KaahOn.
Matthew F DOnOhuc James j. Hagau. Magistrate
rim, ?. J. Ryder, Thomas r. Foley George r
Scannell Timothy p Sullivan. Julius Hamburger,
John J. Murphy, Francis j. Lantry Joseph +. Prem
dergdst. James j. Martin Thomas r Rush Man
rice FeathersOn. Isaac A. Hopper. Eugene j. Nc
CURE ana JOnn r tOW3u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30
TO STOP WATER waste.
alderman Meyers FaUors Meters IN
APARTMENTS and Houses.

When the Board Of Aldermen meets this after
noon James c.. Meyers the Republican leader VIII
introduce a resolution calling for the extension or
water meters 10 the service pipes OF apartment
houses tenements, hathOuses and private houses
The Citizens Union has just completed a long IN
vestigation in regard TO the waste Of water in
Manhattan The Bronx and Brooklyn. and what
this waste is costing the taxpayers
In a statement given out by the Citizens Union
last night the application OF water meters 20 the
service pipes is strongly advocated From the data
obtained by Nicholas S Hill. jr.. chief engineer Of
the Department Of Water Supply. Gas and Elec-
trcitv I'm 1888 IL was estimated that forty million
gallons of water wasted through the loss
from leaky and defective plumbing. IL says thar
probably sixty million gallons day are row going
TO waste through the same causes. The report
says In part:
It is interesting to know now much money the
city is losing annually through water waste Dur
ing 1903 the daily consumption Of water in
bOrOUEhs of Manhattan and The Bronx was
according official figures. 100000 gallons or
about l35 gallons per capita per day Assuming
that the loss IS still Il per per day, less
the City's metered rate Of SI33 90 million gallons,
this loss figured in dollars and cents, reaches the
total of S7,799 81 day, or S2S46,s3o % a year
Continuing the report says:
Mr. de varona for many years in charge Of the
Brooklyn Water Department, has in more than one
report expressed himself I'm favor Of the extension
of meters, their ownership by the city and read
justment OF rates He would establish a nXed min
imum for various classes of buildings based on
the amount of water. literally calculated. which
should be used, taking into account the number and
occupation Of the tenants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30

scented a long resolution setting forth the srea'
need Of East side transit facilities, particularly
subways It specifies;
It is the sense Of the Assembly that no. no SUP D.
-. contract or contracts be advertised or
p" , - nv the Board OF Rapid Transit Com
missioners until the Legislature shall have had
noortunftv TO act upon tire said proposed
oppsndTnents of the Rapid Transit act now pend
ing in both houses
Assernblyman Campbell handed in resolu-
ton. at the request of majority OF the Board
Of Aldermen Of New-York." saying that there
should he an immediate investigation OF the re-
ceDt municipal election, particularly OF Ine
FRA uds alleged in the various contests set up ana
the uses of money contributed by corporations.
A ssen1bIvman Moreland had a resolution IoI
e,a-iaI committee of nine members 70 coIsluSI
~ &c ,,nortionment Of the Senate and Assembly
districts - +o15 In The
Tribune this morning, provided FOR State pay aG
ment of the expenses incurred In IIiiIiIi me the
Insurance and Banking departments anu INC
Railroad Commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30
CONTEST FOR LEADERSHIP.
Court Order Obtained in Fight Between
Blake and Joseahof.

Henry A. Wise Assistant United States District
Attorney, as counsel for Michael F. Blake, deputy
United States marshal yesterday obtained an order
from Justice Gilde-sleeve of the Supreme Court
directing certain election inspectors and officers at
the primary election held in the Ism Assembly lis
trtc+ 70 appear before the Republican County Com
rnittee on the oven ng Of February p next
The order apples TO the contest between Michael
F. Blake and Herman JoseshCf for the Republican
leadership Of the 18th Assembly District. on the
face Of the returns JoseshOf elected by ma
ior,tv Of 1e the vote recorded being: Joseshof
Blake AZ Blake claims that the ballots thrown
out by the inspectors. which under the law should
have been counted, would have given him "a ma
jortty Of He further asserts that there was
crook pdness in the and I'd Election districts and
that at the former place ten Of his friends were
NOT allowed 70 vote. and that to make the number
OF ballots correspond with the books. five ballots
were taken from the box Of the ID District and
counted as from the box of the lst District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30
CHANT sUNFLOWER STATE PRAISES
Kansas Society of New-York Formally Or
gained at Hotel Aston

Members of the Kansas Society of New-York
yelled themselves hoarse for the "Sunhower
State" at the first annual dinner Of the orEaniza-
ton at the Hotel Astor last night The Kansas
Society was temporarily organized some time ago
TO promote good fellowship among Kansans in this
city. There were 80 at the dinner and they for
mally organized the society and elected the follow
ing officers
President, Edward +. Burnett. general agent Of
The Western Passenger Association; treasurer. H
X. Mitchell chief clerk of the New York Zoologi-
SSI Society secretary, NJ; P. Gould. president of
N =. Gould & Co; first vice president, Charles w
Price, publisher OF The Electrical Review; sec
ond yice-president DR. James II. Canneld. OF Co
lumbia University.
Addresses were made by Congressman J. D.
Bowersock, Victor Muddock Dr.. j. H. Garfield and
Charles W. Price. Mr.. Price closed tribute
TO Kansas manhood with the following:
Kansas has been afflicted in the past with much
mlsdlrected energy, and "cranks' and "crankesses'
nave hurt her reputation. Let hope that this IS
all in the past. She became a State in a baUtisu
OF blood and warfare. She IS now surely taking
her deserved place I'm the family Of great States
/ believe and hope that the Kansas Society OF
New-York Will assist In making her history Sc
cure. and add to her character influence and dig
nifty throughout the Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30
SOCIETY OF INTERNATIONAL LAW

" asnlhston. Jan 2s-At a well attended meeting
OF the executive council Of the American Society og
international Law. held IN Hubbard Memorial nan
'ou7S' lhe organization Of the society was perfect
ed by the election of James b. Scott solicitor 80
the department Of State. as secretary, Charles
Eul'er, corresponding secretary. and Chand-
as president and the members present vcere o.,
eral horace Porter, General John w Foster o.
:. StrauS, Charles B. Warren George w 70,
Wey dean OF the Law School of Columbia IrDive-.
Brown University. Charles Henry T,,tI, -7o',, VI
fessor James B. Scott "" Fro-
pan TOT the publication Of the "QuarterI, o.,
international Law" which VIII form, oro 90 -, ~
ys-ers 6is. vi lne society's work and other spbt
10 The cali ~ ana me meeting adjourned snbtec,
society wbio6 9' o Jne president The object Of me-
is 80 9Il originated at Lake Nf0bonl, Ia, llle
20 Loster the study OF intcrnafDnaf ' 9 ear
~, W. ne ne hlishment OF internatson1l anu