davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-06

spring term for Miss Matte S~tenhons
VINO resigned to accept a position in
the Mansfield State bank. :
The following officers were elected
last Sunday in the Mansfield SUNDAY
school for the ensuing year: Stunt.
.. Il. Arnott: vice, f. A. Remdp,
secretary and treasurer, Miss Anna
smith; organist, Miss Lea WRIGHT
An Easter program will be given in
the Presbyterian church at 3 O'Clock
IN the afternoon. Everybody is in
vited.
MI. A. Buxton of this place, who
recently sold his lumber interests 70
w. H. Brown SO. !, has purchased a
nall interest in the North Side Gro
Gerry at Aberdeen and will take posses
sion at once. Mrs. Buxton and her
Two little boys expect to spend the
summer in Canada with relatives
Although we wish them c in
Their new home we sincerely repret
thelr departure. They were well
llked and respected by all who knew
them.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-06
Bern

AL Walker drove to Westport today,
Mrs. Hattie Martin was a Westport
visitor last week.
Jim Fluke and wife spent Friday
with relatives here.
Miss Myrtle Inscho is out on her
claim these fine days.
EmilVonEschen attended directors
meeting at Leola, Saturday.
DR.. Lloyd made two professional
calls in this vicinity Thursday.
Miss Ethel Rhoberts visited in
Westport and Aberdeen last week.
Lew Walker and Will Mukivitch
ate dinner with Geo. Stone Saturday.
Arthur Broadbent attended the
skating rink at Westport Saturday
night.
Oscar Broadbent attended the dance
at Thos. Crompton's in Mcpherson
county.
Mrs. Harriet Mary Broadbeut is
having a delightful visit with Bern
friends.
Mrs. H. M. Broadbent and T. A,
Stone spent a very pleasant visit with
Mrs. L. VonEschen last week.
6. M. Stone and G. Fl. Murray at
tended the meeting of the town board
and also the school board meeting.
Frank Hubert drove out from
Westport Saturday to visit his little
niece who has been sick for some time.
Miss Elsie Walker, who has been in
Aberdeen for sometime receiving
medical treatments improving, so we
are told.
Emil Hill who has been staying with
his g1andparent for several mouths
returned to his home at Fullerton,
N. d., last week.
1t seems as though spring has come,
the meadow lark and blackbird
have come and some of the farmers
have started to pillow.
The friends here of Mr., G.. w. War
dell, ST., will be sorry to hear he is
seriously i'll at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Gherki, in Westport.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-06
Columbia

W. ]. Bronnell is suffering from an
attack of pneumonia.
A few good houses for rent in
Columbia would pay. Some new ones
will be built this year.
G. A, Perkins shipped a carload OF
hogs Tuesday morning for Sioux City.
He paid $3.50 apiece for them.
Mr.. Joslyn Of Frederick gave a very
interesting talk here last Friday nlshC
at the Congregational church.
Many drills were started on Monday
but freezing weather each nlga1
makes blowing rather backward.
The creamery has not yet opened
mn for business, the buttermaKel
being unable to find a house to i've ILL.,
Commissioner Killpatick took the
train here Tuesday morning for tle
county seat to attend a board meet
ing.
r N. Lewis did a rushing business
IN the farm machinery line last week
Quite a number of buggies went OUT
also.
p NJ. SINNERS trunk arrived mere
Monday morning, which is taken as a
sinn that Russ is coming also in a re"
days.
Numerous parties from Aberdeen
- Thor narts Of the county are pass
inc through with camping outfts lo'
Sand Lake,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-06

and her daughter, Mrs. Swartzbaugh,
who arrived from Sioux City, Iowa,
last week.
Miss Pearl Kelley spent Sunday at
D. Strachan.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Vaughan spent
last Saturday in Aberdeen.
We are glad to learn that Mrs. Perry
Badgley, who has been in Aberdeen
d%octoring for some time, is much inn
proved.
Wild game is very thick here at
present. The open water in the
ponds and large corn fields are alive
with wild geese.
Mrs. Will Strahchan and brother,
Chas. Cobb, visited over Sunday with
their sister, Mrs. Frank Peek of
FRANKLIN township.
Prof. Stromberg gave a stereopti-
con entertainment at his school house
in east Oneota last Thursday night.
The views were good but the stump
speech by Mrs. F. P. Johnson was the
drawing card of the evening. We con
graduate her on her spunk.
The telephone committee are get
ting on finely if only they keep it up.
At present they are contemplating
building two lines through the town
ship, n running from Frederick to
Columbia, the other from Houghton
to Westport. This could be accom-
plished very easily if all the farmers
would turn out and take an interest
in the enterprise.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-06
OrdWay

Ordway wants a Sunday school.
Mrs. T. Sovereign is on the sick list.
Geo. Hainline is reported quite i'll
with pneumonia.
Mr.. r. j. Hall visited her parents
near Plana last week.
II. B. VanWinkle will summer at
the j. G. Hall ranch.
Mrs. T. L. Prunty spent Sunday
with Mrs. G.. E. Locker.
Mrs. j. McNeary visited her son in
Aberdeen on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Kelley visited at
the VanWinkle home on Sunday.
Miss Mamie DAILY spend Sunday in
Ordway, the guest of Miss S. Moran.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McNeary enter
tanned a number of friends to Sunday
dinner.
Miss Grace Baird, Mr.. and Mrs. +.
VaaWinkle we're Aberdeen callers or
Saturday.
Miss Inez Russell went TO Aberdeen
Monday morning to attend business
college this summer.
Mrs. H. Buckbee, who has beer
home the past week, returned u
Aberdeen on Tuesday.
Mrs. A. Schuchardt is spending III
week with her parents, MIR. and MIS-
Wisemantle in Brainard township.
The DAILY boys have returned IRON
aberdeen business school and VII
work with the Rumery Bros. thl
summer.
The community was shockeu u
hear of Mrs. Thorson's sudden oeaul
last Sunday morning. she was ouile,
Tuesday and had a very large luneia
The sympathy of the whole nelgnool
hood goes out to the griet Strlcke'
children.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-06

Captain Jacobs is blowing with his
gasoline engine, which hauls with per.
tect success seven fourteen inch plows.
W. G. Osthoff, our druggist, return.
ed from his trip to Kansas City last
week, but much to the disappoint-
ment Of his many friends, brought no
bride with him.
W. G. Smalley is shredding corr at
Whitney's. Corn is coming out in
pretty good order, the stocks still maxi
ing very good iced. The Grouse boys
have a big field yet to shred.
Francis DAILY came up by way of
Putney Wednesday to say goodbye to
relatives and friends before leaving
for San Francisco, where he enters
the United States naval service as an
%apprenticed seaman. He puts in his
first four months at the Goat Is
land training station, after which
time he will be assigned to duty on
ShlpbOard.
Word comes from Frank Hike in
Oregon that he is now on a farm of
lO acres, near town, with fine build
ings, big house and barn, all new,
which he bought for $1,000. He and
all the rest Of the family are much
pleased with their new surroundings
and enjoying themselves very much.
They are in Polk county and their
post office town is Independence.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-06
Oneota News

We are having a fine spell OF spring
weather?
Lynn Dickey was an oneo'a oaiie''
Sunday.
MI. Chas. Gayman justarrlyed from
Iowa lately.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. sieman were
Oneota callers recently.
M. Hainline is moving to his Cam
In North Dakota at present.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-06
Mansfield

be the new glassware at
3?
$. Snearly drove down to
st Wednesday.
Benevolent Society fair
Jas d success netting them
lhanbarker and Mrs. w.
drove up to Aberdeen
our hustling land man,
of Spectators up from
6day.
e and Masters Teddyand
ucdie spending the week
Fhcle Hugo, on the farm.
land that Rev. Tresidder
Rged for the coming year.
Fhls will be pleasing news
children are enjoying
out next Monday must
IN school. The school
Sihga thorough cleaning
|uch needed.
e and wife went down to
Aonday morning to at
urt as witnesses which is
mat place. This is in
Fun the Mansfield rob.
come Farmers around
aie busy seeding and har.
pleasing to note the
e'lg taken in preparing
oy large number q
Al service "whiter Thar
'el at thu U. B. church
appreciative audience
taslleld delegation wer,
lalned by Mr.. and Mrs
Is Served.
Of Of. Redheld came Vi
~, Tuesday afternoon I.
a nv , as teacher in th,
WI She will finish IL,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-06

RESPONDENTS
|Rondell
has been quite i'll but is
In.
d is visiting friends for
aberdeen.
bbinson and wife were
ppers, Wednesday.
henbach of Aberdeen
cottage on Sunday.
hrey and wife transacted
Hub City Saturday.
r. and Mrs. John Nor
En- 2sth, a bright baby
of Aberdeen addressed
unday school last Sab
lies and family recently
his brother, Clarence
derson called at the
M. Bayne last Sunday on
barty was rendered Miss
Friday evening at AL
1er has a bran span new
I've wish him much pleas
M came over from War
Fl Saturday and Sunday
Ents.
are now steady at work
but the season is two
man last year.
spent Saturday and
her parents returning to
Monday morning.
8 of Glen Gould and wife
evening from Warner
he townships and gave
lise party.
hket trimmed with large
Ees Tor buttons) was found
bug Corner" last week.
et the same by calling at
er's.
Daughters circle was
at the Olson home last
he next meeting will be
Halwick, Thursday after
18th.
StOdOcker SWartSmlller
home of her parents in
h. The funeral service
Saturday, Rev. A. j. TIT.
been officiating.
ller and Charley Lloyd
Edmunds county last
they returned, Henry
panied them for a brief
brother, L. Miller.
Fool man." last Sunday
5 various tricks spirited
Bill Hasson from her home
and it was a genuine
and no hallucinatiOn
in her lips when She ar
town.
bean of Delhi is making
BIT with his father before
ence on his claim near
D. He has located near
preise formerly Of this
lei I1alwick and William
also filed on land in that
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-06
Brainard

Mr.. Henry Fletcher is enjoying a
visit from her mother, Mrs. Austin
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-19
GOlden Wedding.

Last Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
Thompson ofThe Dalles, parents of
Miss Annie Thompson, teacher at the
Pine Grove school, celebrated their
golden wedding. The following ac-
count is given by the Chronicle;
Fifty years ago in Lowell, Massa-
ohusetts, John Lenox Thompson, then
young man Of "a, and Miss Margaret
Rosley, In her1eth year, took upon
themselves the marriage vow pro
nounced by Kew Theodore Edison, an
Episcopalian minister. There they
resided until 1868 and their first child,
Addie, now Mrs, G. L. Richmond Of
Condor, was born. Coming to San
F'ranciso In the year mentioned, they
made their home there but a short
time, when they came to Dallas, where
they resided two years, reaching The
Dalles in 1871. Since that time their
lives have been known to older resi-
dents. Four children, beside the eld-
est, came 10 bless their union-Carrie,
who died when but child, Annie,
now teaching In Hood River valley,
and Laura and Lena, who had the
pleasure of being with their parents
on the auspicious occasion Wednes-
day.
That their friends might have the
opportunity OF celebrating with them
and extending to them congratulations,
the young ladies' invited a number of
old friends aud neighbrs to an in
formal reception, and throughout the
afternoon at least fifty called to ex-
press their fluctuations and wish them
still many more such happy returns
of their wedding day, as well as to hope
that for them the sunset of life may
indeed be golden. These congratula-
tions we're also expressed In many
pretty golden gifts.
Though the fifty years have not been
without the struggle which always
comes to sturdy young people who
start out to make their way in life,
the years set lightly on Mr.. and Mr..
Thompson, who, while they have
reached the ages OF IA and SO, might,
so far as appearance goes, be Celebrat,
ing their Both birthdays instead of
wedding anniversary. May they live
to celebrate many more under as fav-
orable circumstances.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-19
Charles A. Johns for Sennior.

Some OF the reasons why he will be
nominated for governor. He is man
of convictions and ideas and has the
courage TO express them. He will op-
pose the granting of perpetual fran
chises, and as to the question of sci
vice, believes that municipalities
should control public utilities and
that they should be source of public
revenue. Has always been fair and
just to labor both in his private and
official business, and from principles
stands with Roosevelt on that ques,
tion. Has made his own campaign,
at his own expense and with his own
money. He will treat the public lands
as sacred trust and will appoint q
Land Agent that will not speculate
or profit by virtue of his office and
will not have any adjuncts to or
around his office. viii give Eastern
Oregon a square deal. Has Rot made,
and viii not make any promises as to
appointments. In that matter, If
elected, Will consult and respect the
wishes of his political friends. Pre-
fers defeat to the sacrifice of his in
tegrity and official honor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-19
Fruit Crop For 1906.

A careful estimate of the probable
fruit crop of Oregon for this year
made by the State Board of Horticul-
ture, places the percentage Of crop in
the various districts as follows:
First distr.ct--apples 50, peaches 30,
pears 75, prunes 50, cherries 90.
Second district-apples 80, peaches
%, pears GO, prunes 100, cherries 10.
Third district--apples 90, peaches
80, pears 80, prunes 100, cherries 50.
Fourth district--apples 95, peaches
rs, pears rs, pIunes 95, cherries 80.
Filth dlstrict-apples 80, peaches 75,
pears 60, prunes 100, cherries so.
Cherries we're affected by the cold
spell more than any other fruit.
Prunes suffered little, while apples
we're hurt just enough to make less
work necessary in thinning out the
fruit on the trees. Pears likewise
we're not severely damaged but peaches
suffered much in most parts of the
state.
Multnomah and Claekamas counties,
which are the banner cherry sections
of Oregon, suffered most, and In con-
sequence hardly any of the fruit will
90 to the Gamer les this year. Jack.
son county and Hood River, suffered
but little. Many tender peach buds
we're nipped around Ashland.
The estimates make no allowances
for cold rains, which might yet dc
damage to the tender buds and bios.
SONS. AS usual, the prune crop shows
up better than any others.
The commissioners predict only Q
slight rise In price from the damage
to the fruit, but say the canneries will
suffer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-19
Republican Candidate for United States Senator
CHAMPION OF STATEMENT ONE.

Jonathan Bourne Republican primaries
United Congress- for the long commencing
4h Bedford Mass February 2d
Harvard University Portland May l6th
1873 Republican member of the Oregon Legislature the session Of 1885
and the oegons delegates Republican
orgons member the Republican National
the Republican National Con-
yenon lS02 elected Mitchell Republican the Oregon ega
ture in 1906
prominently development
Oregon the having
twenty years his the acquisition
While
1875 carried
business his fathers since 1885, which makes him familiar with
the interests and leading of the East These qualifications in
his uegy originality executive ability and
political affairs peementy qualify him for making
able and influential Senator for the State OF Oregon
favored extending the direct the people
government possible lie the leading spirits the
Referendum movement from 1896 until approved by the
member Of the executive
committee the Direct Primary Nominations League and holds the same pos
Power this time In all these movements he
the few preparing and
proposing their the people.
says United should be by direct of
people, Legislature should be compelled to elect the the
people select To accomplish this result he chmonn Statement No Of
the primary elections law as the on method by which public opinion may be
crystalized and made effective upon the legislature
In his petition for nomination he says;
"If am nominated and elected WILL during my term
of office, favor:
Republican Politics.
Amending National Constitution for Peoples Election
of United States Senators.
Publicity Political Campaign Expenses.
National Control OF Corporations in Interstate Com
merce.
Rigid Exclusion OF Aslatc Cooie Labor; Good Wages
make Good Citizens
Legal Limitations Labor Hours fori Salty on Railroads.
Parcels Post, including Rural Delivery.
Pure Food Laws.
Liberal Appropriations for Panama Canal Coast Defen-
ses River and Harbor improvements, including Column
bia and Willamette Rivers, Coos, Yaquina and other
Oregon Harbors, Cello Canal Government Canal at
Oregon City
Fair Share of Irrigation Fund for Oregon
Loyal Support for Successful Candidates.
Rigid Enforcement Statement One
Roosevelt for Second Elective Term.
desire that the following statement be printed after my
name the nominating ballot
TWILL SUPPORT PRESIDENT ROOSEVELTS
DETERMINATION THAT JUSTICE
BE DONE ALL MEN.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-19
DIR. COOper's Nine Cs.

Is wonderful medical discovery. At
ter thirty-Gve years OF active practice,
and having treated many hundred cases
of catarrh and other throat and lung
diseases, DR.. Cooper discovered the med
icine called the "Nine Cs."
The "Nine Cs" will cure any durable
case of Catarrh, Asthma or Consump-
tion that has not passed to the last
stages. 1t is great remedy for hoarse-
ness of public speakers. 1t Is sure
remedy for Group and great benefit in
whooping cough.
The remedy is pleasant to use, even
for children, and is sold by the drug.
gists in Hood River, under a guarantee
to benefit the patient or the money re-
funded. This medicine was formerly
manufactured in Villisca, Iowa, but will
now be manufactured in Hood River.
DIR. f. COOPER.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-19
FOUR BOATS FOR
UPPER COLUMBIA

Four boats will ply the waters Of the
Upper Columbia between Cello and
KenneWick to White Bluffs, when
construction contracted for is COM
pleted.
Steamer w. S. Ladd, which Is un-
der construction at Hommily Rapids,
will receive her machinery in 10 days,
and Ill go in to service between the
mouth OF Snake river and Priest
Rapids, up the Columbia.
Local capitalists at Wenatchee have
given orders for a boat to be built at
Pasco, to lun over the same route.
She will re l35 feet long.
The steamer Gerome, which was
wrecked at Hommily Rapids last fall,
has been transferred to the W. s..
Ladd. The hulk of the Gerome lies
1t Hommily Rapids.
Within 10 days the open river COM
I ittee will let a contract for the con-
tiuction of it, new boat, which will
run from Cello to Kennewick. The
ronte OF this steamer will be extended
to Lewiston when the water serves.
ste will be 1865 feet long and 81 feet
beam.
Stet .ner Columbia, lying at Blalock
III md, will have new hull built, aud
" III then go into service from Cello
to Kennewick.
la addition to these, it Is rumored
that the Kamm steamer Norma, now
chartered to the o. r. & N. company,
and running between Lewiston and
| Riparia, will extend her route down
to Cello.
This rapid increase Of the upper
river traffic Is due to the wonderful
growth Of the country. In order to
make river traffic feasable, Ethe people
have raised fund of 5000, which was
expended within the last few days in
blowing the rocks out Of Hommily
Rapids. Following this, commodious
wharves are being built at Kennewick
to accommodate the business.
Irrigation in the sand wastes around
the mouth OF Snake river Is principal
Iy responsible for the boom. Settlers
are coming in rapidly, and are con-
fronted Immediately by freight rate
of $35 ton to Portland or Seattle.
BY river the rate Is about SIS per ton.
All this activity Is bringing into
prominence the canal works at Cello
and the operation of the portage rail-
way. Captain Baughman, OF the
steamer Hannaford, says that on the
present stage Of the river, IL the canal
was open, cargo Of 500 tons could go
direct from Portland to Lewiston, and
cargo of 1000 tons could be brought
down. Chronicle.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-19
Big Walnut Orchard.

Fred Groner, the well known farmer
and mill man of Scholls, is preparing
to engage extensively in the growing
of English walnuts. He already has
20 acres of trees planted, some of
which have come into bearing, and Is
now getting ready to put so acres
more. He had county fruit inspector
Harris down there Tuesday looking
over the situation and showing his
method of grating the walnut, which
has been very successful where Others
have failed. MIR. Harris says Groner's
orchard site Is an ideal one for walnut
growing, being rolling bench land
above the river. Mr.. GIoner has a
thousand acre farm well improved,
runs mill and tile factory, rides in
an atomobile and is one of the most
progressive citizens of the county. -
Forest Grove Times.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-19
Stevens n VIII Have a Bank

Stevenson is going to have bank in
the near future. This matter was de-
cided on last Tuesday. W. II. Moore,
of the Oregon Savings bank, of Port.
land, has been looking over the field
for about two weeks and has come to
the conclusion that they can find nc
better place than Stevenson. The
bank will have capital stock of S25,
600 and is backed by some of the most
reliable men of Portland, who are
practical bankers. Pioneer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-19
Caught Cold While Hunting a Burglar

Mr.. VIM. Thos. Lanorgan, provincial
Constable at Chaplieu, Ontario, says
81 caught a severe cold while hunting a
burgular in the forest swamp last fall.
Hearing of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy | tried It, and after using two
bottles, | was completely cured" This
remedy is intended especially for coughs
and colds. 1t will loosen and relieve a
severe cold In less time than any other
treatment and is favorite wherever its
super ior excellence has become known.
For sale by Kier and Cass.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-19
Apple Shippers

Your shipments, large or small, re,
spectfully solicited. We can get you
good prices. Prompt returns. Send fol
shipping stamp,
McEWEN Il KOSKEY,
Commission Merchants,
Portland, Ore.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-19

The most rational remedy for coughs
and colds is Kennedy's Laxative Honey
and Tar. 1t acts on the bowles as a mild
cathartic, expels all cold from the system
Cuts all phlegm out of the throat, re-
lieves coughs, colds, Group, whooping
cough, etc. An ideal remedy for children
equally as good for adults. Sold by
Williams Pharmacy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-19

Living indoors so much during the
winter months creates sort Of a stuffy,
want.of-ozone condition in the blood
and system generally. Clean up and
get ready for spring. Take few
Early Risers, These famous little pills
clense the liver, stomach and bowels
and give the lood a chance to purify
itself. They relieve headache, sallow
complexion, etc. Sold by Williams
Pharmacy
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-19

Coop, Mrs. VIM. /; Dillon, Mrs. g. A.
Freeman, Mrs. Hodge, Eff1e Mrs.
Mason, Mary E.; Bunnell, John
Champlin, John; Christensen, Nels
Lawry, Vert; Lyeske, A. L. j; Mchon,
Coner; Moriano. Bertardino; Olson,
John H.; Shipman, VIM. Stemhouer,
Geo. Wm.;
W. NJ. Yates, P. M.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-19
To the Voters of Baldwin Precinct.

The registration books for Baldwin
precinct are now open. | will be pre-
pared to register you at any time at
Gribble's store. o. Fredenburg,
Notary Public.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-19

Chamberlain's Salveis good for any
disease of the skin. II allays the itch.
ing and burning sensation instantly.
For sale by Kier Il Cass