davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-13
Summons

s,ata Of South Dakota G iSSsieIsl d
H 81 9Ir Gu IG Court, Filth }yInalIIn III
Hannah NJ. sanders n
sanders, Defendant. ,.pot. Sends
74 The State Of sou'4 me ps sSoSs pau, sa
appear 4ss 4; : :sa 1 s4 / s55 i; S };s:5E'iI ;55i
t ha., once Of the C S.ds Gl and snS sssIs
FOR hnta ,he on the $lst dayst N asoa lh,
q q; copy pf,, ., S IN ASerdstas;, y s,e' q
t n,s ! s'I days after TIE !. 4 if The day
Il np you ifailto appeal setn,s All PslGa,s
Tl,h ra,, 'as for 5ilt the relief dfD
plant. .naulsen, 5. g.,;nrfa
i. 0. cukli9Alb erdes',s
,... publ Ap'l'-'s'
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-13

foR SALE-An imported register
Gu ~fercheron stallion, weight 1900.
WIZ sell at a bargain if taken at once,
OF VIII trade for horses or cattle.
horse can be seen at Elliott's barn.
Dee or address JOHN DICKINSON
L. b. 522 Aberdeen. S. d.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-13
SHERMAN ELECTED CHAIRMAN.

New Yorker Head Of Republican Con.
gressionai Committee.
Washington, April 10.-Representa.
tive James S. Sherman Of New York
has been elected chairman OF the Re
publican congressional campaign COM
mittee, which will have charge OF the
coming Republican congressional cam.
paign in the various states.
Representative James A. Tawney of
Minnesota was elected vice chairman.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-13
Chicago Grain and Provl.ion..

Chicago, April 10.-Wheat-May.
1870; July, 1885 @78hc Corn-May,
46sc; July, Acc. Oats-May. $3.50
slac; July. 30Ac. Pork-May, $1s.-
o2h: July, 1910. Flax-Cash, North
western, $l.13; Southwestern, $1.07:
Nay, Wis. Butter-Creameries. 14@
so!ac; diaries, 14@19c. Eugs-16kc.
Fouitry-Turkeys, 12ho; chickens
and springs, lee.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-13
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago. April, observation-disclosures,
s4.O0@6.3o; cows and heifers. $1.751
Bis; stockers and feeders, $3.50
400; Texans. s3.85@4.5O. Hogs
Mixed and butchers. $6.3O@6.52k;
good heavy. $6.45@6.52k; rough
heavy. sG.3o@6.40; light, $6.30@6.5O;
pigs, s5.S5M6.35 Sheep, $3.6506.25;
lambs, $4.50@6.G5.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-13
WOULD SUCCEED ALGER.
William Alden Smith Candidate for
Michigan Se%natorship.

Washington, April William Alden
Smith, representing the Fifth Mich.
lgan congressional district, has an
nounced his candidacy for the senate
as the successor Of Senator Alger,
who Is voluntarily retiring.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-13
MISSOURI HEARING Is OVER.

John D. Rockefeller Returns TO New
York City.
New York, April 9.-John D. Rock
efeller returned to New York city from
Lakewood, n. j., during the day.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-13
Notice cfe]

S;,5nts s {. 5 s5e| s;y,;H'zssI s ;! I
)! S $ : $ ). s. /" !: ;$;.;5 "a; J; A.; ::;;:;:5 81; 81 ;: B: ;
;; Il: II; /; ::;;$ ! +. !; a, 4: ;;':' a; !: :! !: 81
E 5s 5 +; ts ! S Il !: s !: s' Z !; ;;:.,E,
AamIats.'1rssI!%S5. q e
Is, P pss' March '-Dl
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-13

noK RENT-A fine section Of Won
, ra land know as the Halh ~
FARM for rent. iiaioert
!, LuSD LAND AGANcY,
Aberdeen, S. d.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-13
U TICKET

Tue LlCkel put lulo thN iN ~
the democrats of the city, pos
sesses running qualities that
commend him to the members OF
his party and business qualltlca-
tons that commend him to all
the people of the city who value a
business administration OF city
affairs infinitely above a partisan
one. The high regard in which
he is held by his fellow-cltlztns
was tested two years ago when
he came within sixty odd votes
of winning over his popular OPP
ponent, Mayor Aldrich, in this
strong republican city. That
the next council will be demo
cratic is almost certain, and as a
business proposition it is better
that the mayor be in accord with
the council, and friends of a
municipal lighting plant should
bear this in mind, even though
they might regret exceedingly to
vote against our present excellent
mayor. The nominees on the
city ticket for the minor Offices
are without an exception men
who will if elected serve the city
with credit to themselves and adj
vantage to the city.
The nominees in the First
ward are Vet Mehner for alder
man and Ed Askew for member
of board of education. Mr.. AS
kew has served on the school
board for years and will undoubt-
edly be reelected. Mr.. Mehner
is a we'll known old-timer. The
labor element in the city in him
will have a staunch representa-
tive on the council, and a man
who will give honest service as
alderman to the people of the
whole city.
II. H. Woods, who makes the
run for alderman in the second,
an old resident of the city,
having come here with his pa
-ents when a mere boy from Ly-
ons, Iowa, where he was born.
He was a trainman on the c.. M.
st. p. for ten years and has
been secretary of the local lodge,
B. II. H., for many years, retir-
from the place only quite re-
Gently. W. E. Lovejoy, nominee
for member of the school board,
has given good service in this
capacity for years during the
early history of the city, and if
he can be induced to serve again
it will be greatly to the benefit of
the city schools.
Joseph E. Kelly, nominee for
alderman in the Third ward, was
born in Webster City, Iowa. He,
in company with E. P. keenan,,
during the last four years in this
city, built up a thriving real es-
tate business. He is already re-
garded as one of the solid bust
ness men of the city, being one
OF the incorporators and directors
the new Dakota Bank and
Trust Co. He is very popular
and those who know him say his
word is as good as his bond. E..
keenan,, who is on the ticket
for member of the school board,
was born in LaMars, Iowa. Mr..
keenan, will make an excellent
official if elected.
In the Fourth ward there has
been a well defined and persis-
tent sentiment in favor of an ex-
strong city council to
which to entrust the expenditure
OF the large sums of money to be
invested the coming year in sew
age disposal and electric light
plants. This sentiment openly
expressed by members of both
parties took shape in a determin-
ed pressure being brought to
bear on Chas N. Harris and ]. H.
F>irey to induce them to run for
aldermen and give the city, dur
ing a critical period, the benefit
of their gOOdiudpment and r;,o,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-13
Notice to Creditor

Clst publ March 9s-las' "
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-12

cess, and artistic and social satisfac-
tions of grand opera ceased to cost her
anything financially. On the contrary,
she had never done so well in the halls.
At the Theater of Ravenna, at the
Grand Theater of Palermo, at the
Opera of st. Petersburg, and notably
at the ultra-artistic Casino Theater at
Monte Carlo she has had repeated en-
gagements. In Russia she is all the
rage. Her own country of Italy has
taken her to its heart.
And she has bought a mansion in the
Avenue de Messine for her Paris resi-
dencei
During her present summer vacation
she will furnish 1t herself-a work OF
peaceful satisfaction.
Beautiful Old Maid.
It is a quiet street and rich-the
Avenue de Messine. 1t is a short
street of only "a numbers, running
from the statue OF William Shake
speare in the little square of the Boule-
ward Haussmann to the delightful Pare
Monceau, surrounded by its palaces.
1t is street of the newly rich, per-
haps; few great titled families live in
it. But those who inhabit 1t are snug
and at peace with the world. Well,
among all, there will be none more
snug than a most glorious old maid.
You know who 1t is. There can be
but one such-"the most beautiful old
maid in the world"
Ada Cavalieri takes charge of Lina's
Paris mansion. That she is so like her
sister will not strike Parisians-be-
cause they will not see her. When she
goes out she will dress in sad, plain
clothes. And where she goes-to
church for the most part-Parisians
will not follow
In her own way she is happy. Is 1t
not strange Here is beauty gone to
waste, you will say. Well. Judge for
yourself. Some time ago the somber
sister had skittish moment. 1t in
cited her to prove her equal beauty
How she dressed in one of Lina's
gowns and posed to one of the first
Paris photographers as her famous SIS
ter is tale that has been more than
once told.
For time the counterfeit present
ments circulated in commerce, being
practically undistinguishable from pho
tographs of Lima Cavalieri. Nowadays
they scarcely exist.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-12

gave her friendship to Prince Alexan-
der Baratinski, second son of a con-
siderable Russian house and a young
man about Paris.
Prince Alexander came to have i'm
mense admiration for the talent, the
voice, the beauty and the goodness OF
the girl.
You must cultivate that voice." he
told her. you are wasting yourself
on the music hall stage, which is not
worthy of you. Take up operal" he
advised her.
That is what my sister is always
writing me-" pouted the fair Lima.
Those who knew her at that time de-
clare that, personally. she found her
self very well where she was. The
climbing of the grand opera ladder
would mean unceasing labor-not to
speak of ,isk. The appeals of Ada had
not moved her. Was it love that now
began to pull her? Watts touching
painting of Love Leading Life" con
tains mighty moral
On Road to Grand Opera.
Like the camel that is being loaded,
Lima groaned in spirit. Like the
camel. she was slow in getting started.
But, still like that reliable creature,
once started, she kept going. In 1867
the music halls saw no more of Lima
Cavalieri; and 1t became known that
she was diligently cultivating her voice
under Nine. Mariani-M Mast.
Prince Alexander was delighted. At
least, he professed himself delighted.
Indeed. 1t was generally thought that
the two young people so admirably fit
ted to each other would certainly mar
ry-a supposition made the less unrea-
sonable by the well-known fact that
Prince Alexander's elder brother and
head of the family had only a few years
previously married a celebrated Rus
sian actress-with whom he was living
happily. Lima was simply working to
make herself worthy of the alliance.
She would not ask Prince Alexander
to marry "the most beautiful woman
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-12
HHR ULbZ/ ZVUH771U
URHH ms HLlSI5<Z /zzZA2E

eide against the teaching career. Be-
sides her beautiful person, she had a
pretty voice; and even had the voice
been less her first appearance on the
music hall stage left no doubt as to
the kind of success she might expect
In 1893 Lima Cavalieri was called
"the prettiest girl in Vienna" At the
famous Ronachers she had enormous
vogue as beauty and wearer of mag
nificent toilets. She warbled a few
catchy ditties. And they were suffi-
cient.
In 1894 she was drawing all Paris
and the clubs contingent-to the
Folies- -Bergere. She had discovered the
dressmakers and milliners of the Rue
de la Paix; and was making the ac-
quaintance of the jewelers.. The pho
tographers had sent her lovely face and
figure to the four corners of the earth.
and she began to be called 'the most
beautiful woman of Europe"
Il was at this time that Lima Cavalieri
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-12
LOVE, HOPE AND WORK

There was riot In front of the curtain
and panic and recriminations behind 1t.
and in row that would not, have been
out of place in a Latin quarter cafe
Lima Cayalieri and Alexander Baratin-
ski spoke their parting words.
We know no more than this. Was
1t one of loves hateful treasons? Was
1t desertion in the hour of need? The
girl had worked and shaved to please
him. The world would have liked to
see him stand manfully by her in her
hour of failure. That Lima has never
accused him proves nothing. She may
have been too proud-or she may have
been in the wrong. And, note. that
Baratinski never defended himself
proves nothing. He may have been too
chivalrous or he may have had nc
excuse.
Bsratinski fled to his yacht Simply
that
Cavalieri moved with dignity to the
railway station. On her lonely trip
from Lisbon to Paris by the Sud Ex-
press, accompanied only by faithful
maid, the company disbanded-who
knows what bitter thoughts may have
been hers? All, work that had all gone
for nothing! Really, know of nc
more pathetic figure than that of the
disabused and lonely girl returning to
Paris.
A few weeks later in Paris she
learned that Prince Alexander had al
lowed his Paris apartment to be sold
out by the sheriff. The young folks
never met again. Prince Alexander
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-12

of Europe" He should espouse grand
opera start
Three years passed in work and love
and hope. Then Lina's chance came in
1900, when she was allowed to make
her debut at no less a musical center
than the Theater Royal Of Lisbon as
Media in "Pagliacci."
Unhapnily. the Lisbon public is a
hard one. When it pays for grand
opera it insists on having something
near perfection. The debutante was
young, exceedingly lovely. with a
sweet voice; but she showed inexperi-
ence. DID she not also display nerv-
BUSINESS due to emotion over some lov-
ers' misunderstanding? One would
prefer to think so-for the judging of
Prince Alexander
The first night the Lisbon public
made NO sign. The second night 1t
simply chased the whole company from
the stage of the Theater Royal.
Alas for work, for hope, for lovel
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-12
How Lima Cavalier, "Most Beautiful Woman Of
Europe" Has Won Her Way to Fame and
Fortune by Hard Work.
IS AIDED BY HER SISTERS DEVOTION
LoUe Affair wih Prince Alexander Baratinski the Begin
ming of ResoiUe Glue Up Easy Life and Fit Herself
for the Trying Roles Written by the Most Fa-
Masters of Music -No.O the Idol
ofAdoring Paris.

Paris.-That fthe most beautiful
woman of Europe" may be discomfort
ed with her job is shown by the ex-
traordinary case of Lima Cavalieri
AS music hall star of the first
magnitude she was fiattered and feted
She had but to show her beautiful per-
son and warble few ditties to earn
heavy money. The world had prac-
tically told her that her loveliness was
all-sufficient without talent
Lima Cavalieri tossed aside the bril-
liant sinecure and plodded the hard
road leading to grand opera. When
Parisians learned 1t they shrugged at
the impractical choice and as good as
forgot her. Now she has just given
them mighty jolt by coming back as
grand opera star, with rumored
engagement at the Paris opera itself;
and furthermore she has Just bought
splendid mansion in the Avenue de
Messine. But why she grew discon-
tented with being 'the most beautiful
woman of Europe" and how she threw
up the music hall sinecure on the Off
chance of succeeding in grand opera
remains a secret
hS sccict spliuS VI Lima 3 CudnSt
of base began with a great hope, con-
inued through a great despair and
ended in great devotion. The hope
and the despair were those of worldly
love- But the devotion was that of a
sister.
Nothing could be more striking than
the contrast between the lives chosen
by the two girls. When their widowed
mother died in Rome in 1889 Ada was
Is years of age and Lima II. AS there
were no relatives and the property was
small, friends put them in convent
school of aristocratic connections,
whose side specially was the edu-
cation of poor girls of good family for
governesses and companions.
Has World at Her Feet.
On account of her age, Lina's time in
the school was short. Once in the
world. it did not take her long to de-
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-12

shortly afterward married the young
Princess Yourievsh, morganatic
daughter of the deceased Czar Alexan-
der H., living with her mother in high
Partisan society. And Lima Cavalieri
remained "the most beautiful woman
of Europei"
Here the devoted sister intervened
with force from her humble employ
ment at Genoa
Too Beautiful for Governess.
On leaving the Roman convent
school three years after her elder sis
ter had quilted it. Ada Cavalieri Ito
give her the family name adopted and
made famous by the other) had to face
the same hard proposition that con-
fronted Lima.
She was quite as beautiful as Lima.
Indeed-as you shall learn, if you have
not already heard 1.-THE sisters look so
much alike that photographs of one
have been mistaken for the other.
Also, she had voice. Yet she never
hesitated. She had been educated for
governess. 1t was correct and hon
orable to be a governess. And a gov
erness she would be. Even after she
had lost her first three places by a
strange and unique fault she never
wavered.
Surely, it was unique fault.
This young girl is too beautiful to
be governess," wrote her first en-
ployer to the superioress of the school
as she returned her. Her conduct has
been irreproachable. She is goodness
itself, intelligent. patient and with a
talent for teaching. Yet / will not
keep her. Her presence cannot but
prove danger in household"
At last good and generous lady
beautiful enough herself not to be jeal-
GUS of another's beauty-took the per-
secuted Signorina Ada as teacher for
her two small children. | may not
give her name; she was the wife of a
foreign consul.
Ada Cavaleri had watched her bril-
liant sisters triumphs with uneasy
wonderment that grew to terror.
Old maids are born-not made. In
spite of her dazzling beauty-the same
beauty line for line that had made
Lima famous-Ada had. from the be-
ginning. all the frigid timidity, the
chaste tranquility and the hard judg-
ments, both for herself and others. of
the born old maid.
She had fought with Lima to give 70
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-12

the music han career. She had never
ceased bombarding her with letters of
expostulation. Later on she compro-
missed
Urged Sister Onward.
III you will not give up the stage. be
real artistei' was her final appeal.
When Lima had begun studying With
Nine MarianiM Mast she began to hope.
And when at last Lima was to make her
debut In grand opera at Lisbon she
was waiting anxiously to learn the re-
suit
When she learned the pitiful result
Ada Cavalieri took great decision
Quitting her place at Genoa she hurried
to Paris.
She settled down beside her wound
ed and reckless sister. Did she try to
comfort her? How could the born old
maid comfort her? But 1t is certain
that the frigid Ada wrestled with the
fiery Lima seven days-and triumphed.
Groaning in spirit like the camel.
Lima again renounced the easy life and
money of the music halls. Again she
took up the burden of grand opera.
Love. with great shining eyes. no long
er beckoned her. But on and on she
bore the burden. with her sister always
by her. How she finally succeeded is
well known.
In 1901 she was singing the principal
part of Mimi in Puccini's Vie de
Boheme' at no less an opera house
than the San Carlo of Naples Next she
secured brilliant engagement for an
entire season at the Imperial theater
of Warsaw-singing Violetta in "Trav-
iata," Marguerite in Faust" Mimi in
Vie de Boheme"-and taking fine re-
venge on the cruel Lisbon public by an
overwhelming triumph as Media.
! Succeeding years confirmed this sue
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-12

in. My feet and ankles swelled up, my
hands puffed, and became SO tense |
could hardly close them. had great
difficulty in breathing. and my heart
would fiutter with the least exertion.
could not walk far without stopping
again and again to rest. Since using
four boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills the
bloating has gone down and the feel
ings of distress have disappeared"
Sold by all dealers. so cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-12
Girl Horsebreaker.

Miss Winnonah Won Ohi,. q New
Jersey girl 20 years old, is making
quite a reputation as a horsebreaker
Five years ago. slender slip of a
girl. she went TO South Dakota with
her mother. who had been sent thither
for a change of climate. Miss Win
nonah learned to ride bronchos out
there and on returning east she took
to training and breaking horses, in
which work she has been remarkably
successful. She has never sustained
any injury while thus engaged.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-12
Scriptures in Russia.

II Is raher remarkable that. not
withstanding the disturbed conditions
of affairs in Russia last year. the
British and Foreign Bible society re-
rorts a banner year in the circulation
of Scriptures, over 500. 900 copies being
distributed In European Russia. be-
sides a very large number In Siberia
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-12

dropsical condi-
tion without be-
ing aware that
1t was due to
kidney trouble.
The early stages
were principally
ba C ckache and
bearing d o W n
pain. but l went
along without
worrying much
until tirOpsy set
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-12

To prevent that tired feeling on
ironing day-Use Defiance Starch
saves time-saves labor-saves annoy
ance, will not stick to the iron. The
big 16 OF. package for 10c. at your gro
GERS
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-12
sLoATED WITH DRoPsY.
The Heart Was Badly Affected When
the Patient Began Using Doan's.

Mrs, Elizabeth Maxwell. OF AIS West
Fourth St. Olympia. Wash. says: For
over three years ! suffered with n
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-12
His Experience.

pa" said Willie. thoughtfully. "r
think know now what the minister
meant when he said 1T Is more
blessed to give than to receive :"
Yes? What was it?' Castor OIL"
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-12

Mrs. windows Soothing Syrup.
For children teething, sofens the gurns reduces IN
nammAtion, alsys pain cures wind collie 2c bottle
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-12

Charity may cover a multitude OF
sins. but a lot more will spring up.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-12

the music hah career. She had never
ceased bombarding her with letters of
expostulation. Later on she compro-
missed
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-12

are delight to the refined woman every
where. In order to get this result see
that the material is good. that it is cut in
the latest fashion and use
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-06-01

What a great discovery the tomato
was as an article Of food. While most
food plants are Of comparatively an-
Gent origin, there are plenty Of people
I;,.;.... To-day Who can remember when
it was only an ornament ciIItiv"taef TOT
the beauty Of its dainty blossoms and
handsome fruit. While its beauty was
admired. it was considered like the
poisonous oak, dangerous to even ham
die except BY "dark complicated per
sons. Years Of aequaiutaneeship, how
ever, wore off its superstition and a
few afool-hardya actually owned up to
having tasted the fruit.
From this small beginning, has grad
ually grown a use that makes today an
industry with a combined capital of
over thirty millions Of dollars, which
disburses millions Of dollars to its em-
ployees each year and aggregates an
output of two hundred and forty mil
| lion cans. This product goes into
every household in the land and is as
familiar an article Of diet as any othei
Of the staple products Of the soil
Each year sees an increasing con
sumption and the more intimate tn
rhe Tesson Tor fiSais .' e t &c gss
There is no better appetizer as an arti
Gle Of seasoning the tomato imparts a
taste that cannot be initiated. 1t is sd
distinctive that its presence can be 10
Gated even in minute particles, yet the
pungency has everything that delights
the palate and nothing that offends the
nostril,
The growth of its general popularity
dates back to the time Of the first sue
cessful packing houses. When the
use Of the tomato as food was estab-
hshed, demand made it necessary to
have cheaper price than the loca
market gardener could afford and t,
meet this the tin can as a diminishe
of space was called into requisition. |
z was found much cheaper proportion
i ately to raise one thousand bushel
r than ten 50 by the aid Of the tin tn
s cooked product could be placed on tn
t consumers table at a price so reason
! able as to enable its daily use.
~ - no home where its visit
are not welcome, e..-a o. -
either the millionaire or peasant /.
alike familiar with its presence AS
Indian corn, it is distinctly of Ameri
can origin, and proud indeed can We
be of both of these excellent fooC
plants.