davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-13

VIII be Given the Reepls Tbeit
Contention With the Rtooklyr
Rapld Transit.


NEW YORK, Aug. 1s-Regardine
the scenes OF disorder on TIE lines Of
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit yesterdny
Acting Police Commissions Waldo
stated this morning that he had sent
for Deputy Commissioners aTSeAfe and
that a statement would belssued ~
ter in the day. He vas yer emphatic
in declaring that the laws wouId be
enforced and that citizens would ba
given full police protection The
deputy police commissions today re-
voked all appointments otsthe Brook.
Ign Rapid Transtt's special officers
who were yesterday dragging from
cars all persons refusing nay
ond fare over the Coney Island line
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-13

Has the Fairmont West Vlrginian a
pro tem editor? II so he is a gooa
one.-Parkersburg State Journal.
Muchblige.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-13
DIDN'T GET IN.

But Got Fined for Trying II Did WIG
F%eorinae.
Wild Foerinae was before the city
tribunal this morning charged With
lettering. ". G.ggould found him on
Diamond street. Foerinae was at !
home Of Lizzie Malone, who lives at
s61sI MllsAIiey, last night andtrIeds
getihs Clerk EnElei In the absence
sof the mayor presided q e9urt and
hned ths defendant $3.50.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-13

The disgusting discharge from the
nose and throat, and the foul catar=
rhal breath, are quickly dispensed
with by using DR. shoop's catarrh'
Cure. such soothing antisepttc agents.
las on Eucalyptus Thymo =
Hgo etc haze been meorpurated intpi
8 snow white cream. making q eatant
rhai balm unexcelIed. Sold ~ b. A.
HilIneslea 60
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-13
Court News
Marriage Licenses.

Jasper NJ. Horner and Maud Metz.
Arthur Martin and Sophia Harris.
Willie Scott and Anna Swader.
Peter Bruzzo and Marianina Castel
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-13

1t sometimes hurts to try to keep
but it pays In the long run.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-10-25
LOOK FOR THE BIG CANVAS SIGN

Imported English brilliantine and mohair, in
black and cream, 40 inches wide, 60c
values, yarQ. .CSS
Ladies full length, fast black hose, 1oc AT
quality, pair OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IN
Ladies 124c fast black hose. Sale price pair &c
Trunks and Suit Cases
26 inch Zinc trunk, round top. rein c1 m
forced corners, worth $1.75, to 60 at p l.US
SO inch canvas trunk, iron bottom, six cross
Stats and heavy brass corners, actual q, <o
value $500, sale price. ............ V.3sOy
% inch suit case, full leatherett, solid sole
leather corners, brass trimmings, c1 M
81 5O value for. pAs sO>
% inch all leather suit case heavy sole leather
corners, steel frames, water proof, and will
last life time Actual value $3.50. g. 22
oale price
III blankets, full size,special weight, cot or
Goh blanket sheets, pair. ....... SCI
ShOeS-=-ShOeS
A Complete Stock of Dependable Foot
wear for Men, Women and Children.
Mems heavy work shoes of genuine
wax calf. Worth $3.50 pair. Now PLY
Mems fine Shoes. Special quality satin calf,
plain toe, showing the new creased effect.
Positively worth $2.s5 pair. Liquida- q ~
alton sale price. Observation-Disclosures. 4l.L4
Mems shoes, solid leather, lined throughout,
plain or cap toes, satin calf stock. e1 10
Worth 1926 pair, to 90 at. 80. @l.4O |
Mems $275 box calf shoes-broad, plain e1 % |
toe. Sale price pair. @l.OO |
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-10-25

Boys full length suspenders, good 121c IL
value, pair only. ........ ........lt
Mems fine dress socks, medium weight, fast IL
colors, black, reds and tans, pair .........lI
Mems full length suspenders, good web (.
medium weight, pair. ~
Mems extra quality suspenders, both dress IN.
and heavy weight worth up to 35c, at l9S
Mems fine S5c quality all leather belts, at 19c
Mems heavy work shirts, extra well made, fancy
light colored. Positively worth up 90.
to 65c each, tor.. Observation-Disclosures. w
Mems fine dress Shirts in fancy patterns, 90
worth>up to 75c each. Sale price. OIC
Mems dress shirts in fancy and white, 10
regularly worth $1.25 each Sale price t1C
Mems and boys hats in gray wool, desir- ,.
able shapes, worth 81 each. Sale price 4OC
Mems black wool hats, Alpine shape, a. 90
$l.35 value, each. .................. 1000
Latest shapes and styles in mems wool hats
colors black, gray, and brown. Genuine 90
$3.50 sellers Now offered at. t..........7OC
Caps for meHand boys, worth up to 35c each 1oc
Dry Goods and Notions
:. a. Fruit of the loom muslin, full bleached O
yard wide goods worth 12c. Sale priceyd OC
Best quality French and fancy Chambray O.
dress gnghams. Sells at 12ac yd. Now &c
500 yards dark outing flannel worth &c yd. l.
Sale price, per yard. ....................F IL
Genuine "School Boy" jeans, strictly all TO-
WOOL Sells for 25c yard Sale price I7C
Zeno serge and fancy jacquard dress goods, all
double width, and worth up to Csc yd. H.
Now only. ........... ............. nc
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-10-25

Boys Clothing
Parents Should Not Overlook These Values
One lot boys suits of mixed tweeds and heavy
fancy suitings, sizes 5 to 16 years. 1Q1
Worth up to $1.75 suit. Sale price yCN
Boys fine, hand finished worsted suits in plain
black and fancies Worth up to G. -,
So each. Now going at....... >p1s,11
Boys fine suits of Scotch tweeds and fancy
mixed suitings, extra we'll made, lined with
black Italian cloth, sizes II to 16 O. M
years. Reduced TO close at. 49,. pZsOy
Boys Norfolk suits of elegant all wool materi-
ais, in fancy mixed patterns. Sizes to s
years. Positively worth $4.00 @ 20
each. Sale price only. y.......... pL+OO
Mems and Boys Overcoats.
Boys overcoats of extra quality English melton
with velvet collars, back strap, military trim
med, black satine cloth lining. Actual e1 no
value 50 IS each Liquidation sale price tDl.9O
Mems overcoats in the new three-quarter length
style, dark oxford, gray English melton,
velvet collar, serge lined. Positively. g IN
worth $500 each. Sale price only. JJ.U1
Furnishings for Men and Boys
men Is extra large neustltcneu nanuelcnlels Zr
Positively worth 10c each. Sale price. ..CI
Mems large hemstitched handkerchiefs, COL Ar
ored borders, the 10c kind for.
Mems heavy, mixed cotton socks-worth In
121c pair only. ....................N
500 pairs mems special quality Rockford lc
mixed socks, pair ~
Boys suspenders, special quality web, worth lc
10c rair. Sale price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-10-25
Millinery

Our entire line of ladies and misses fall and
winter hats will be sold at LESS THAN 30
CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. 8 sss 4
Every hat trimmed, ready-to-put-on. Wheth.
er it is street or walking hat you want don't
fail to see these values.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-13

90 to the senate. It seems that
the crafty meat packers reallzins
that the department OF justice
had about succeeded IN arraying
sufficient evidence against them
to begin proceedings that might
result most unpleasantly con-
.ceived the plan of having them
selves investigated by the de-
partment of Labor and Com
merce under the direction OF the
Young and fresh Mr.. Garfield.
Our Mr.. Martin from the Hills
was by subtle and indirect meth
DDS impressed with an idea that
he was especially a representa-
tive Of the stock producers and
that he might greatly distinguish
himself by putting the Big -Four
on the rack of a searching in
vestigation. 1t appears that con-
gress, with the connlvence OF a
few of the knowing ones, was
buncoed into passing the Martin
resolution that superseded the
DEPARTMENT of Justice and
"wrung'' from the poor packers
so much information that the
court had to pronounce them i'm
mune. The resolution and the
resulting investigation we're such
a stupendous sell that Attorney
General Moody is about to resign
in disgust. If Mr.. Martin, real
ling what a dupe he was made,
has resigned his candidacy for
the senate, an elevation he had
deluded himself into believing
his eminent services to the cattle
interests fully entitled him, it
has not yet been made public.
If he is made a senator now it
will likely be because of the
gratitude of the packers for SER
vices performed for them up-
willingly.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-13
SEWER BONDS SOLD
The City Council Disposes of the
$4,000 in Bonds

The city council met last night,
there being presentMayorAldrich with
asfull council. Considerable routine
business, such as hearing petitions for
sidewalks, extension Of sewer. allowing
of monthly bills, was disposed of. This
was the date set for the sale of the
S75,OU in sewer bonds There were
fifteen bids in all, and five banking in
stltutlons were represented in person.
The bids ranged from no premium TO
sl35O.50 premium. This bid also in.
cluded the furnishing of the lith-
ographed bonds free, which will cost
about 500. This was the bid Of Tro.
orldge, Nlver Co., Chicago, and the
bonds were sold to them. The next
highest bid was that of w. j. HAYES s.
Son, Cleveland, Ohio, being SASS nre.
mum. There were two other bids Of
over $1,000 premium each. The money
VIII be available about June LIST. This
is considered a very good price for the
bonds. The bonds bear interest AZ
che vote OF four and a half per cent.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-13
THE NEW BANK
The Dakota Bank and Trust Co.
Open for Business

Aberdecn's new financial institu.
ton, the Dakota Bank and Trust Co,
will open its doors on Saturday.
That it will command a share Of the
business of this city and state, there
is no doubt. The capital stock and Ii.
abilities of the bank is 500, 600. fully
paid. The officers Of the bank for the
first year are: president, j. II. Holmes;
vicc-president, j. ". Clarey: cashier,
c. J. Heel; assistant cashier, j. II.
Weber; secretary and treasurer, Z. =.
Keenan,: directors, j. II. Holmes. G,
Heel, L. T. Van Slyke, L. p. Keen.
an, j. w. Clarey.
In addition to the above officers the
following gentlemen are stockholders:
w. NJ. Matthew'S, II. j. Rock, G. G.
Mason and II. +. Hunter.
This makes five banks for Aberdeen.
We welcome this institution to our
city, The gentlemen who are back Of
it are all well-known, responsible citi-
lens. The bank has IA fine location,
being in the Ward block on Main st.
The quarters are handsomely fitted up
with the latest bank equipments.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-13

1t certainly is a most edifying
spectacle to see the self-stvled
safe and sane fleeing in terror
from Hearst to find refuge under
the mantle of William Jennings
Bryan. The news quite likely
brings a grim smile to the face
OF the great democrat journeying
in the Orient. The New York
ers certainly went home from the
St. Louis convention fully con-
WINGED, however much they dis
agreed with him, that the man
from Nebraska is the one mast
erful leader of the democratic
party. His tremendous display
of mental and physical resource
on that occasion made a deep i'm
preston. No one now questions
his right to lead the hosts of
democracy. After all it is the
safe and sane of the west who
must stear the ship of state
through the perilous waters.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-13
THE c. NJ. & ST. P.
Contractors at Work on the Coast
Extension

Mr.. G. G.. Mason, superintendent u
thc James river division OF the Mii-
wanken road, in company Win the
o~ener manager, vice-preSldent anu
engineer. has returned from a trip 10
Glonham. 1t is the intention OF the
comnYny to push work from tins Tune
ON between Glenham and the MlSsou-
ri river crossing. Mr.. Mason says no
time will be lost by the three SUD-
contractors on this portion of the eX-
tension. Twenty Scrapers are now
in the field and will be increased daily.
Work on the temporary bridge mas
horun. the material for which Is being
Skinned from the company's yards
in this city to EvartS, and from there
il will be taken up the river in Sto"s,
and by the time the track is laid TO
the river,it is expected that the bridge
will be finished. This bridge will be
used until next fall, by which time 1t
is expected the permanent bridge Will
be ready for traffic. 1t is the intcn-
ton OF the company to straighten out
the read in the vicinity Of Glenham,
eliminating the curves. Contractors
are also at work on the Montana por-
ton of the road, the supply point
being Forsythe.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-13
A Grand O%pening-Golden Rule.

on tuesday evening the Golden
kule Department store of this citv
held a grand opening for three honrs
While everybody is familiar with h
name Golden Rule, given to this i'm.
mense establishment, a large number
were amazed to behold the mammoth
size OF the floor space occupied almost
incredible, but after a thoronph ~
spectlon Of the many well.fDed do.
partments, the wonder was that evon
more room had not been reouirad
!. Is a department store in every sens
OF the term.
The music during the evening w,s
furnished by the South Dakota STAR
oand' and was highly commended hv
eseryooay Mrs. E. j. Wiley.searle
also delighted the throng with solos
WINE a quartet composed Of Messrs
pllllngham and searle, Miss Wi,ev
and Mrs. searle, added much ~ ny
enjoyment of all present.
:, Mr. Martin schamber, the mac
OF the establishment, is to he ennnl
ulated upon the successful, maun sial-
which the opening was carried nl ~
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-13
Last Tuesday the interstate

Last Tuesday the interstate
commerce commission, acting
under joint resolution ofcongress
recently passed, began an in
vestigation of the coal CARRYING
roads to ascertain whether they
have any interest in the coal they
carry. This investigation will
most likely result in one of the
liyeliest shaking up the coal mo-
nopoly ever got. The resolution
got through the house before the
railroads were aware ANYTHING
was doing. They made a des-
perate effort to have it reconsid-
cred. Burke Of South Dakota,
true to his masters, voted for a
reconsideration.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-13
Chamberlain's Salye

This salve is intended especially for
sore nipples, burns, frost bites, chap.
ped hands, itching piles, chronic sore
eyes, graduated eye lids, old chronic
sores and foa diseases of the skin, such
as letter, salt rheum, ring worm.
scald mead, herbes, BARRIERS itch, scab
les or itch and eczema. 1t has mel
With unparalleled success in the treat-
ment OF these diseases. Price Is cents
druggists. az
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-13

Bear in mind, friends of NUM-
clpal lighting in this city, that if
the next council should be a tie
1t would be safer to have a MAYOR
who could feel free to vote with
the democratic members whoare
selected because of their devotion
to the success of an electric light
proposition. Mr.. Aldrich would
be fatally hampered by party
claims in case of a tie vote.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-13

Estate of August Daa'H S, he ham md
Nut.ce i, hereu. given ~ ' issug
mlnistrator Of the estate ~ md Al /
ceased, 10 the creditors ,s q, a ds,sss
them, With tile necessa .s.ybIicatIOD d
months after The tiFsi plIA at At.rl
TO the said Adminis lrsh ob, |,
County Of Brown; 9 ,o
Dated Apri! 2nd: HI aSrsiPrB. DAB
Of August p'l
ust publ april 5-!'s
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-13


The Sioux Falls Press tenders
the people of this city some very
sound advice in the following:
IF Aberdeen will now conduct
its municipal plant outside of po-
litics, it will have something to
show for its money a year or two
hence. Sioux Falls trusted to
politicians and after paying for
its lighting plant, saw it handed
over to a private company, in
which the political mayor is
greatly interested"
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-13

District St Of South DaS Sot, q The raaa
In II me Matter Of WiI i;a, dNF!''ssn Its
ins District Court Of he 1' (, s.aais ~ b
p, vti Of South Dakora Vi'set Sass
=, Wizard L. Allen Of ASa,d..,
~ nro"n and STATE Of So ugTa y b. /.
pl Ts respectfully repr sSa,e Oaa
AL, nat on the &llh dag Of ,Iseas..
an,! adlntged BANKRUPT, Sssdas, I Nk
sress relating 10 baukfamc,v1.e ' ,Mgs|
SURRENDERED All his prSpa,iy ,aa h:h|
perry and has fuzzy c rrerH sn !, ta
1n,rsmentS Of said act and ot y, VIII "
'o u touching his banSruuStsIr,a ' 'osn
nv nrreiore, He prays i6p pS |. ).
.ne court loltly~ q flI t ,i,@i us y esa
pto.abIe against his estate ns ~ sl'Vaf
iupfcy act, except such i4b,s laat' VI
oy " from such dI,charsss' rvs a' at
oaeh THIS 2ls. day Of March =,
WlLLAEDE IIus
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-13
Notice to Creditors

ESS o,ao o. John r. Poss, Deceased.
adminis % hereby given by the undersigned
tate ~ Iah0 WITH the win annexed Of thu es-
. ana al persons having claims against the
saw deceased. 70 exhibit them, with Tie neces-
pn5Ii catene ns Within four months after the first
tfator 1t his oitee in the village 81 HeeIa. in
Dated April 18th, 1905.
A. K. CLARK.
AuministratOr with the will annexed
q The estate Of John Il. P0ss,
q ~ deceased.
uss publ April ls-last April "a
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-13

BLOCKED BY ALDRicH.
Effort to Secure Agreement to Vote on
Rate Bill.

Washington, April I'm making an
effort to get the senate to agree upon
4 date for taking a vote on the rail.
way rate bill Mr.. Tiliman made the
'mportan: statement that one week
more probably will exhaust the gen.
eral debate, He failed, however, to
secure the consent OF Mr.. Aldrich.
who said that he would not agree to
vote on the bill until it is more nearly
perfected.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-13
ORDER OF NOTICE THppsu

District Of South DAKOTA &c
on THIS 50th day OF March / n ~ !.
Ing the foregoing pptri n liz i U n1
Ordered by the Coutt that !, ,.,...
upon the same on the Nm day s MT
before said court at Stouy FIX Il IA v;
AT 2 O'Clock In the afternoon. =, ,,; ~
thereof BE- published twice IN Il. IN i.,;.
ocrat, a newspaper printed al ib...ss
district and that all known credit, q
persons in interest may appear 4, IN
ana place and show canse. il ami.
why the prayer OF said pettITl, N
granted. ~
And 1t is further oldered By n. 4,
the clerk upon payment by me ham,.
attorney, OF the actual expense NM
send By mall TO al known errisns
said petition and this order, atinspl1
at their place OF residence as s,ssd.
Witness the Honorable join
Judge NJ said Court and the seal ,bs1
City OF Sioux Fails in said dls,fH
day of March, a. u, 1866.
(SEAL.l OLIVER S. PEyDE
list publ April t-last ANls
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-13
Summons

State Of South Dakota, County ih1
In Circuit Court, Fifth Judicial I'd
5. V. Mehrer, Plaintiff vs.. Philip "
Roche, Josepha BOnneau, JuE
and the unknown heirs. dtyissl
aud the executors or admIlS1
sepha Bonneau and JGliel Bll.SI
ed, and the creditors Of JOsephia
julien Bonnean. deceased, laxl
signee for the benefit 0t creili9Ht
Mortgage Company, a cOlpts1a1
trustee Of the Keystone Mo!tssaI9
corporation, dissolved, Chs,. 4
Lose; also all persons who naVsa|
have any estate or Interest ID
cumbra ce upon tie piemIsa q
the complaint, Defendants. IL
The State OF South Dasoii, II
named defendants: ~
You are hereby summoned ADJ
appear and answer the Complains
piaintlii which Was filed u Ms
OF the Court al AbeIltea u
81 Brown. state OF South Dasea,
nay OF February, 1905, and wig,
quiellns the tlNe 10 slua
Ilatieu OF all adverse claims asa!.ss
IS described IN the complaint Sss
to-wit: North balI tl,Ia
in Rock twelve IN, North Aoeif'
serve a copy Of your answer y Il
On the undersigned al us o.lss n. h
Dakota. within tllfiy ls!sn
service OF this summon;
elusive OF the day OF slca N. In,
TAIL to answer said complaint s VI \
Aforesaid, the plaintiff VIII al sp sass1
ior the relief demanded 10 sae syT
pa'eu 'n's -'''' i. o. CURTIS
Plaintiffs ~
nst publ March 9s-Ias'N'
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-13
THE CITY ELECTION

The election next week in the
city of Aberdeen will be an i'm.
portant one, and before consider
ing the issue from the stand
point of party politics alone, our
citizens should ponder carefully
as to the effect of their votes on
the future welfare and prospect
ty of our community.
Several times by an overwhel-
ming majority the voters of Alb
erdeen have expressed them
selves emphatically in favor of
the municipal ownership of a
lighting plant. In selecting men
for the city council to put into eff
feet the wishes of the voters we
should exercise great care to put
on guard only those men who are
known to be friends of the plan
of municipal lighting. 1t would
be poor business Judgment to
elect men to install the new cleo
trio lighting system who are
known to be unfriendly to the
idea, or who even would be luke
warm in their efforts to make it
a financial success.
The public ownership of the
waterworks system Of Aberdeen
has been SO entirely successful
that it has made the voters of the
city chary of granting franchises
for any public utility which they
can reasonably hope to be sue
cessful with under public owner
ship.
The democratic candidate for
mayor, Mr.. Charles G. Fletcher,
and the candidates on the same
ticket for aldermen in each ward
are all Of them pledged to do
their utmost to make the city
lighting plant a financial success.
The new council will also have
to extend and change the sewer
system so as to provide for the
future growth and enlargement
of the city, and it is due to our
selves to have an eye to the flu
ture in the location and disposal
OF the sewerage plant, which will
no doubt last through the lives of
the present generation. Mr.. C.
c. Fletcher, as a business man,
has a reputation for being eau
tious, careful and conservative
in his own affairs, while he is at
the same time progressive and
wide awake. If he is elected as
the head of the new city govern
ment our citizens may rest as
sured thatour prospective public
improvement will be undertaken
and carriedthroughin a business
like manner.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-13
st. Paul Union Stock Yard..

st. Paul, April l0.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers. s4.25@5.50; common to
falr, S3.5O04.00; good to choice cows
n heifers. s3.o0@a.50; Lcals. $1.5o@
500. Hogs-s6.15@6.3o. Sheep-Year-
ling wethers, s5.25@6.O0; good to
choice lambs, $6.O0@6.50.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-13
Duluth Wheat and Elax.

Duluth, April 10.-Wheat-To arrive
n on track-No. l Northern. 7SBc;
2 Northern, 76Bc; May, 7sBc:
July, 79Ac; Sept, 78Bc. Flax-To
arrive and on track, s1.16; May. SLIT;
July, $1.1SA: Sept, $1.17h.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-13
Forty.nine Persons Perl.hed.

Nagold. South Germany, April ga
revised list OF the casualties resulting
from the collapse OF the Hotel Zum
Hirschen shows that forty-nine per.
IN lost their lives and that fifty were
severely injured. DR.. Won Pischek, the
minister OF the interior Of Wurtem-
burg, has arrived here to personally
inquire into the disaster.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-13
MARKET
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

Minneapolis. April 10.-Wheat-
May, 76ac; July, 74h@74Ac; Sept,
HAc. On track-No. / hard. 7SAc;
No. Northern. 77Ac; No. 2 Northern,
76A @76hc.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-13

It is not likely that Congress-
man Martin will pose as a trust
buster any longer on the strength
OF having had the beef trust in
yestigated. On this spurious
reputation he was expecting to