davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-05-11
Friday, May 4.

senate-Little progress made in con-
sidering amendments to the railroad
rate bill. Mr., Lodges provision bring
ing pipe lines within the terms Of the
bill unanimously agreed to after so
amending it as to exclude gas and wa.
ter lines from its operation, thus prac-
tically combining It to Oil lines.
t4ouse-Another day spent in con-
sideration of the naval appropriation
bill, the speeches in large measure be-
ing in support OF the bill and the naval
programme therein outlined
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-05-11
NEWS CONVERSATIONS
Thursday, May 8.

Mrs. Robert H. Finch, wife OF the
former mayor OF Toledo, o., Is dead
from carbolic acid poisoning, self-ad.
mtnistered.
Papers have been served in suit
brought by the Wisconsin state bank
ing department attacking the constitu-
tionality of the new state civil service
law
Max Dittrich, a leather worker, who
was arrested recently at Dresden, Sax
ony, on suspicion Of murder, has con-
fessed that he had killed eight per-
sons in seven years.
At Louisville. Wednesday, the Ken
.tucky Derby, IN miles, worth St, 900
to the winner, was won by Sir Huon,
Lady Navarro second, James Reddick
third. Time, 2:Os4s.
The belmont (Pa) National bank
has been closed by direction Of the
comptroller of the currency upon the
report of Bank Examiner Cunningham
that the bank is insolvent.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-05-11
Seeks South Dakota Divorce.

a dispatch from Wilmington says
Mrs. James G. Blaine, Who before her
marriage some years ago was Miss
Martha Hichborn, daughter Of Rear
Admiral and Mrs Hichborn, will leave
Washington at the end Of the present
week for Sioux Falls, this state. IT Is
understood she intends to be absent
several months. The announcement Of
her contemp plated residence In South
Dakota does not come ss a surprise
For more than a year Mrs Blaine has
spent most Of the time with her par
ents In Washington, while her hus-5
band has been engaged in business
pursuits in New York.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-05-11
BIG PRO:P|::H. /:
AcTUAL AMAGES
CISCO nMsE ES
$3.50, 90,

San Francisco, MI
dimcult to give exI
losses and insuran|
with the fire whicl5
such a large po tion|s
close estimates haY
which show s! tha q th|| 5s..|
loss to the city is cid
a large pr roport
of the business mem
ing their lnc ky starl
confagration that
were enclosed in fire
wakened to- a despeH
the unquestionable 1
Francisco fire. VIII
hours there have bel
vaults 4 op pened Ia the
Powell and south 81
and III not ore tha|
these Instances wei
found intact. In mar
ashes represented Il
lars worth Of accoun
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-05-11
WORK OF CONGRESS.
Thursday, May 8.

Sc 1ate-Day's session marked by q
sensational speech by Mr.. Tillman (S.{5
Co.. which consisted mainly Of quota
tions rejecting upon the conduct Of
federal judges in different parts Of the
country. Army appropriation bill
passed.
House-Eavai appropriation bill,
carrying nearly 100000, 900, under
consideration. Tariff revision was the
subject of much Of the days debate.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-05-11

petltlon the passage OF some such law
as that which has already passed the
house. putting alcohol used IN the arts
and manufactures upon the free list
and of keeping the fee to oil and coal
lands Of the Indian tribes or on the
public domain in the government, the
lands to be leased only on such terms
and for such periods as will enable
the government to enjoy control OF
them
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-05-11
Friday, Nav q.

Secretary Of the Navy Bonaparte is
reported as decidedly better.
Governor Hoch of Kansas has been
renominated by the Republican state
convention.
Mrs. Mamie Langhorne Shaw Of
Virginia and Waldorf Astor, eldest son
of William Waldorf Astor, were quiet.
ly married at All Souls church, Lon.
don, Thursday afternoon. II:
4 Senator Aldrich, chairman OF the
committee on finance, has appointed a
subcommittee to take testimony on
the free alcohol bill as follows: AID
rich, Allison, Burrows. Spooner, Hale,
Money and Bailey.
# Michael Angelo McG Ginnfs, former
college professor and author OF q
standard work on mathematics, was
convicted OF forgery IN the criminal
court at Kansas City and sentenced to
ten years In the penitentiary. III
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-05-11
ACT OF ms MoTHER.

Wife of Wealthy New, Yorker Kills
Daughter md Then Suicides.
New York, May 5. Mary wa,
ters entered the room of her home In
West Seventy sixth street where her
two daughters, Agatha and Ruth, lay
sleeptng and shot and killed Agatha,
the eldest and her fayorite and With
out attempting to harm Ruth then
killed herself Temporary insanity
due to worry over the daughters Ill
health Ii assigned as the reason. Mrs.
Waters was the wife of John r. Wa
ers, 4 well.to-do insurance broker,
and was fifty-two years Old Agatha
was twenty.six and Ruth IS seventeen.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-05-11
Family soreIy Stricken.

sS Charles Shea. q young single man.
twenty miles southeast Of Miller. went
into well and was killed by gas
This IS the third fatal accident that
ihas beIallen the family within COM
parattyely short time. While stacking
hay the father, Michael Shea, was
killed by flying WhifiIetree. Next the
house was destroyed by fire Ii which a
son was burned to death, sss
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-05-11
Uniform Course 81 study.

The work ef nre,,a ri: form ii
course Of study for the high schools
OF the state has been completed BY 4
Special committee of sup perintendents
of state high schools, which has just
held meeting III Sioux Tails. The
committee was appointed at the last
meeting of the State Educational as-S
socsat ation, with authority to arrange a.
uniform course of stt1dy
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-05-11
Tuesday, Mays.

senate-Entire session devoted to
an Intellectual liberation Of the Ell
kins -l amendment prohibiting common
carriers from engaging In mining coal
or in the production OF other com.
modities in come ection with shippers.
The body adjourned at 5 o'clock In a
state Of great confusion as to the exact
subject before 1t.
House Naval appr opriation bill un.
der consideration. s
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-05-11

Der Of places IN Michigan, but no dam.
age has been done to fruit trees or
crops.
Daniel E. Murphy, well known in
life insurance circles, is dead at Mil
waukee after several months illness
OF liver trouble. He was sixty-three
years Of age.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-05-11
Saturday, May 5

HouseEntire session devoted to
discussion Of naval appropriation
bill, many speeches being made on the
measure, particularly on the topic Of
large or small warships.
Senate-Not in session,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-05-11
Witte May Go TO Pari.

London, May THE Daily Tele.
graphs st. Petersburg correspondent
says 1t is reported that Count Witte
may be appointed Russian ambassador
to Paris.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-05-11
Monday, May Il.

~ se:r,atetyz i1sndinenl to
railroad rate bill, relative to private
car lines, voted down Substitute
adopted for Forakers amendment pro-
hibiting rebates, passes, drawbacks or
special rates to passengers
House Forty-fye bills. covering a
wide range OF subjects, disposed of.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-05-11
Sequel to Courthouse Seizure. .

There is a report current at Selby
that edings will be begun against.
all those who participated In the
sg..eessng the
when citizens from Selby went there
and forcibly took possession OF the
county records and safes. II. s. Fos-
ter Of Portland. Me, who owns the
Bangor townsite,is indignant and 1t is.
believed that he has directed that
suits be filed. He has a suit now
pending in the courts for an injunc-
tion to restrain selby from annexing
the town Of Bangor.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-05-11
] Pistol Practlee May Re FataI.

Lillian Bell, a student at the state
university at Vermillion and a aaugh-
ter OF Senator Warren Young Of Fort
Pierre, is believed to be dying from a
pistol wound accidentally inflicted.
Miss Young had gone to Nebraska
Bluffs on q pleasure jaunt and with a.
number Of other young women was
shooting at q mark with a revolver
Just how the tragic accident happened
iis not moi known. The victim was taken
to q Sioux City hospital It is feared
the bullet penetrated the intestines.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-05-11
AGREE Oh
sETTLEMENT
FEREl:.NcEo !: OF.
pusL'cAI

Washington. MI
the senate Mond;
positive agreeme
tions to be incorl
amendment to u
were ratified durl
tional conference
representing all
That there could
understanding tht
Of the agreement
exchanged:
The Allison a1
prise six propositl
"First-The wd
ative' In section |
stricken out.
Second The |
ment' in the same
tanned.
s'Third-Jurisdic
the United State
hear and deternail
commission.
Fourth No pr
81 j.
or interlocutory or
without a hearing
/. Fifth Th 8 apl
mary Injunction
cree is to be hearl
.Sixth-A direc
inl:lterlo l:l tory orde
only to the supren
ed States. Z
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-05-11
Monday, May 4.

James Mills, for more than thirty
years an editorial writer on the Pitts
burg Post, is dead.
Seven Of the wealthiest Italian mer-
chants of New Orleans have received
Black Hand" letters demanding sums
from s. 900 to So, 900.
Captain ]. ]. snouffer one ofs the
most prom inent ninneers es Eastern IEsas 4
Iowa,sis dead at Cedar Rapids. aged
eighty years. He was a veteran
OF the Mexican war.
Professor Eugene Reneyier, presi-
I dent Of the Swiss Geograph phical society
/ and president OF the Simplon Geolog-
{ ical commission, was killed at Luz
cerne, Switzerland, BY falling down an
elevator shaftt. M
Baldwin, widely known
throughout Ohio, kentucky and Ten
/ nessee % the turnpike king " Is dead
sat Maysville, ears ago he was
the object sof prosecution by the turn
pike raids In his neighborh hood.
Tuesday, May
Speaker Cannon was seventy years
old Monday
s edwin Clark. sixty-four years
t DID, broker and q member Of the
y New York Cotton Exchange suicided
nv shooting.
Colonel Henry n. Adams of New
h sYork, Well known II mill itary circles
and ins the Iron and steel business, III
head at GEeenwich, Conn.
n Az Judd Of rational reputation as
4 chess player. died suddenly ii his
room sat the Montfcello hotel At st.
/ Louis from angina pectoris
Light furries of snow Rave fallen in9
tAe past twenty four hours in q num-
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-05-11

ana turns mind
The estimated
Mighty acres
day and II will
crews Of men.
Successful
The program
kota Sheep Bird
ars' ass ciation
st Bro kings Jt
cOmplet0Q ana Y
be one Of the 4
history Of the or
Elk Point
A curfew ord
Into Int, effect at \
sters being RED
streets and at hd
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-05-11
GIN! An ! UN1I I q

Consult Dr. Darling IN regard
your dental work
The hotel on the North side owl
sby E: Askew, II being Imp oses
The Aldrlch park is apldl " sbe
improved over trees have sb
planted.
S Dr. w u. Goo How. steopat
Physician. one door south of P 81
Aberdeen, s.. y.
George Meredi ithS has resi- gnled
{ position at the Golden Rule ana
now employed by the Il erlcan
press company
Mrs. A. \. Aldrich and Mrs, ~
zirbes returned from ST. Paul Wedl
day, where they have been ylsIt sla
\ the past week
FOR SALE 40 acre farm ioln
Tacoma Park. Well improved,
snap at the price offered. For 4 q az
sale, $24. 90 per acre.
BURNS LAND Co, Aberd teen. s.
]. McCaughey and p. "A all
returned on Monday evening fr0 frEl
trip Of seyera! days though the can
ball country west sof IN MISC
a KIVer IN NUTtn D4KUJa.
James IA. Oster and Miss Marie
nfngs of this city were naarried
Saturday evening BY Rev. Dr. "a
Taylor Of this city The couple
reside in the Day ton bic
berdeen experienced a slight 4
on Sunday night and q much heal
one on Monday night hen Ice fro i q
thickness OF q quarter Of an u
10 damage has been done 70 the y
Id this vicinity as none of them
far enough advanced 70 suffer.
Notices have been: posted, as|
quired BY the new cal cussla q ot s|lg|
caucuses to be held il the sey| IN
ards Of this city on May 10th 8 frs n
"A until $50 o'clock b. IA. for the eles|
of delegates TO 4 the county con yen]
to be held this city 81, May 22d 81
following number Oh delegates 4
each ward will be selected bys
Re 1a.s:ss sc!
ward, n; Third ware, 225 20 sal
ward, 81. 81
The total amount OF money
warded from berdeen for the u
of the California sufferers ln ttls
cent disaster was $l 77a6. The rel g
of the money has been aclknowle
by Governor Pardee to whom 4, Il
sent and who turned " over to y; Z
d. Phelan, chairman of the tit
committee Of the general relief 4
francisco. Thc Aberde cen comm com q
id charge of the subscrip ption ltstS|
receipt Of the acknowled dgemen'
journed last e tuesday evening sin
County Sup endent ot lSe
W. =. Eddy and Professor 81 g. II
ranft OF the nornal school return
Tuesday evening from a tchell
they had been attending the me
81 the committees appointed t0l q
q uniform course OF study Tor ths
lie schools Of the state. The col
study as outlined was adopted 2
now awaiting the sanction melton g
county yssuperinJBuueuJB Or UueS
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-05-11
Saturday, May s.

IuW -. 1Oulu, WSu known laDOr
leader and editor OF paper devoted
to the interests of labor, dropped dead
mt Indianapolis
William G. owen, Shakespearan
comedian, Is dead at New York. He
was sixty years old and had been on
the stage forty years.
The stockholders of the Traders In
surance company have been assessed
5000 per share to meet the losses sus.
tanned by the company in the san
Francisco fire. s5
Daniel Lockwood, who placed Grover
Cleveland in nomination for mayor Of
!, Rnffa m ale, geFernsr and president the
first time, is critically i'll at his home
In Buffalo, N. Y. Ass
Corporal James Tanner, commander
in-chief Of the g. A. r.. makes the
statement that, according to statistics
complied by himself. the old veterans
were dying at the rate Of 5000 a
IGIth. II
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-05-11

N
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-24
TORCH 10 MS RAZOR.
etSU Hsmpshirs Man Sinsss ossea
o. Without Burning timseif.

Every man il his ovn barber In
A0unt Vernon. n. H.. as far Is shaw
Ing r. concerned, for there are NO
toasDrial parlors- In many other New
Hampshire towns men are frequently
acco0modsted by the village postnaas-
ter. sforekeeper. locksmith or carpen-
ter. Who owns a razor OF tvo. and Is
. barber, when occasion requires
WA Mount Vernon men want .
haireHt they go to Milford or some
oehsr large town.
. naA of Sc years. who has neither .
beara nor a heavy growth OF hair.
whO does not leave town or enlist
ths aid of a neighbor in "chopping
or bis locks. He is his own bar
bss. and probably one of the best
known characters In Mount Vernsn-
Jarvis Smith. or -Jarve," As he is
calIsA- -Jarve" has q unique meth
Cd of removing his supernuous hair.
ana While it is possibly original with
hi0Def. II is not = secret He has
no patent upon II. and rather prefers
Othsrs to follow his example. II they
wish TO practice economy. The
process can be done anywhere. in the
paxIor. on the street. in the field or
o. the woodlot. and "Jarve" does IL
when he finds II necessary. regardless
OF where he happens to be.
Smiths method is by singeing
Aftsr dipping q piece of wood into
kerooene oil and igniting II he starts
70 work With the burning torch in
oas hand. and using the other for q
are extinguisher." he singes one
side OF his face. then the other. the
upper lip and chin. and In that way
rtds himself Of all the hair on his
face. and while he crops II down about
~ close as the average man does
with . razor. he very rarely burns
himself The same sort of torch is
used 10 remove his superfiuous hair
Burn yourself?" said Smith. mo
II . man knows how to take his
whiskers and hair OF In this way he
neednt be afraid Of scorching his
face or head. conceived the idea
some years ago. and l would not take
chances with . sharp razor. Life
In too precious. and l am not ready
to die yet"
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-24
irYrIG THINGS ron ORNAMENT
AND UTILITY.
ovaIat 0ib sss si>s o~tsii ssvsesaOa ss
the ste~so-YWe New iSeae -
csshisaseesstty Cir osbye
0otAse vHeuid Like.

he auaintest baby bibs are being
ne for small. cunning little moFtais-
They are long. full sleeves IN add
ton 70 the deep bib itself. which u
big and Iooes enough TO slip comfort
ably ever the dress. and buttons In
the back, 20 that there are no strings
TO knse up unpleasantly.
Beautiful and Inexpensive hall cur
tains can BE- made OF bobtnet with
inch and . half hens all aro1nd.
Down one side and across the bot
tom 10 . deaign four inches vide in
the old-fashioned darning pattern
A pretty cushion for the dresser 10
in the shape OF . bas. and comes In
pknk. blue or yellow. II 10 tied about
three quarters Of the way from the
top With greea ribbon to represent
stems, calyx and leaves. while the re-
mainiag quarter Of the ribbon II tied
firmly, then wrought Into Wild rose.
. pansy or . poppy.
One cushion. which 10 to lie nat on
the dresser. represents . big rose and
Ieavea Satin II used to form the rose
itself. the stem being Of stre firmly
wound With green ribbon. the leaves
being formed In the same fashion. A
collection ef these ribbon pm cush-
ions would form . good representation
Of an old-eashioned flower garden
A. II tie matter Of initials hadn't
been properly taken care OF by peo-
pie Who embroider. and supplement-
ed BY ttAy machinemade ones -
we'll. laesmakers have invented the
prettisst cobveb Affairs imaginable.
II 10 - opea bit. A. open and lacy
- caa 10. the only heavy part about
It the seroag little edge. and the
letter. which apparently Happens"
right n the center. Even II there's
kdklaee % chemise or corset cover.
rA a. initial adds . pretty little
toech Of Individuality without adding
the work of s0broAering.
A pretty gift for baby's mamma 10 .
clasp -pinholder. which 10 made by tax.
ing . strip Of white flannel. 20 inches
In length and two in width. Pin the
edges evenly. Then take . strip Of
satin ribbon the same length. but .
little wider. Midway between each
end of the ribbon flannel cut . slit
large enough to admit the head Of .
tiny bisass doll. Gather materials
tightly at the waist. and tie . sash
of narrow ribbon. ending In = bow
and strsansrs. about the waist. A
simfias III oe ribbon should then
be tied about the neck and . loop
made a. the hack. from which IL sus-
pended the holders. Ciasp-pins Of
various sises should be placed even
ly In the flannel.
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-24
Don't seold the Babies.

Self-government with tenderness
here you have the condition OF all
authority over children. The child
must discover In us no passion, no
weakness OF which he can make use:
he must feel himself powerless to de-
ceive or trouble us; then he will rec
Ognts0 In US his natural superiors,
and he will attach a special value to
our kindness. because he will respect
anger or impatience or excitement.
feels himself stronger than we. and .
child .rpSpPcts strength only.
The H6ther should consider herself
AZ her child's sun, a changeless and
ever-radiant world. whittier the small.
restless creature. quick at tears and
laughter. Hight. tickle. passionate. full
of storms. may come for fresh stores
Of light. warmth and electricity. Of
calm and OF courage.
The child sees what We are, behind
what We wish to be. Hence his repu-
tation ~ q physiognomist. Uncon-
sciously he passes under the infiu-
ence OF each person about him. and
reflects Il. while Transforming It
after his own nature. He is magni-
flying mirror. This il why the first
principle OF education is: Train your
self: and the first rule to follow. II
you wish to possess yourself Of q
childs will, is: Master your own
Exchange.
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-24
CHEAP GLOVES NOT ECONOMY.
Wear Out Quickly and Nsvse leek
Wsii-Thsir Proper Care.

Bargain sales may be attractive II
most lines of goods. but the woman 10
wise who does not patronixe bargain
sales Of gloves. Economy In this
line does not pay. for the wearing
qualities which are had with the more
expensive glove makes up for the
extra cost. Cheap black suede gloves
in particular are . poor investment,
for the finger tips will grow white
quickly.
Economy in gloves lies also in the
care of them. New ones put on for
the nrst time munst be carefully
treated. The hands should be per-
fectly dry, and care should be taken
that the fingers are worked well
down into their proper places. It 10
said that French women possess, best
Of all. the art Of putting ON their
gloves to perfection. They give plenty
of time to the process, and when buy.
ing gloves they see that they are
well powde dered and stretched Q little.
The rule IL to nrst turn back the
glove. keeping the thumb outside un-
til all the fingers are fitted in place.
In taking on . glove. turn the wrist
part back ~ far as the knuckles. then
loosen the finger tips and pull the
glove on. II II not the best way to
pull them OF inside out. In putting
gloves away they should be smoothed
out lengthwise and made to look -
much as possible AZ they did when
they were new. To clean white suede
gloves, French clay IL the best
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-24

across. under which letters are easily
slipped In and taken out when re-
quirsd. and the names Of the owners
can b Rad at . gIancs.
Fer ths foundation . piece Of stout
cardboard must be obtained, and this
shosld b covered with . nice dark
green art serge. and edged all round
with . cording. Il II suspended from
the wall ~ means Of loop Of ribbon
with Q small bow At the top.
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-24
The Glove Crop.

Nine-teUths Of all the cloves used
in the entire world are grown on the
island of Zanzibar. but the people OF
that country are 80 Indifferent that
1t is Impossible to secure the labor
necessary TO gather the crop. The
wants Of these people are very few
and they are generally without ambi-
ton above the qualification Of their
most immediate wants. There are
few tribes in the world whose men,
bers are not at least spurred on by n
desire to possess few personal orna-
men,s, but not SO with the people Of
this island. for they are satisfied to
make use Of the commonest shells for
this purpose.
In order to take care Of the Glove
crop II II necessary to make use Of
the prisoners which are hired out by
the government. These men work In
gangs OF Is and are chained together.
with . sergeant in charge Of each
gang.
A man can live in luxury for
month for the sum equal to one dol
lar, while the natives can exist In
their own way for a few cents fof the
same period.
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-24

no refined woman cares for . lot Of
linen too nne to use. for she no longer
has the care OF them herself. ard pre-
fers the washable kinds above all
others. White satin jean makes .
good. durable material to have
stamped II satin damask seems too
expensive. OF course. linen is the
most durable. but there are houss.
keepers who draw such a dne line OF
distinction that II they use . damask
cloth they must have a damask cen
terpiece- However. that IL but . mat
ter Of preference.
This mountmellick work Is splendid
on the damask. but the eyelet doilies
need to be stamped on linen Here