davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-13
Church Universal

theological discussions had hitherto
failed of doing. The lady was forth
with conVerted.-Av Maria.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-13
Obituary.

The funeral of Martin Byrne took
place Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-23
Someone's Loved One

Earth's secrets are no less mysteri-
GUS than are the secrets of the saa
The hills about Oacoma are ren,ato
with mystery. Another unaccount.
ably strange find was made by the
railroad graders in digging thronoh
the American Creek bluff near the a
Hickey place. At a depth of 80 feet.
below the surface and Is feet in frou
the edge of the bluff the workman
came upon a rough wood box OVERLAND
with thick bark, containing the rem.
nants OF a human skeleton. Pieces of
the box and bark may be seen in the
Argus Office. Indian tradition savs
that the'red men have inhabited tha
Missouri river bottom for a little less
than two hundred and fifty years.
The Indians, prior to the advent Of
the white men, placed their dead
upon poles above the ground or at
most laid them on the surface. Who
then placed this rough casket contain.
ing the unidentified remains al, such a
depth in the earth? The formation at
this point is of shale and no indica.
tion of any Of it having been disturbed
was noticeable.
The box must have been placed
there hundreds Of years ago, but by
whom! 1t would be interesting to
know the history Of tho ppl,,
cupant OF that bark covered box. Was
ne old or young, was he white or red
or did he belong to the prehistoric
races of America? Did he die Of dis.
ease or was he slain by implacable
foes OF humanity incident to the track
less wilderness of olden time? What
a tale this unknown bluff dweller
might tell could the CHASTITY grinning
thing in the box but speak.-Lyman
County Ar5us.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-23
common Colds are the Cause of
MANY Serious Diseases.

physicians who have gained a
naVlohal reputation on analysis of the
cause OF various diseases, claim that
y catching cold could be avoided a
'ong llst OF dangerous ailments would
never De heard of. Every one knows
Opac pneumonia and consumption
orieihate from a cold, and chronic
'aCarrh' bronchitis and all throat and
iune trouble, are aggravated and
enuered more serious by each fresh
atCack. DO not risk your life or take
finances when you have a cold.
onamoefla'n's Cough Remedy will
lure lt.oefore these diseases develop.
Inns remedy contains no opium, NOR
phine or other harmful drug and has
Chir5y years of reputation back of it,
gained oy its cures under every condi-
zion. For sale by all druggists.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-23
MINERS KILLED.
FATAL EXPLOSION OF GAS IN
me MAITLAND MINE AT
WALsENRURG, COLO.

"%alsenburg, Colo, Feb. 2o.-An ex.
ploslon in the Victor Fuel comnanv,s
Maitland mine during the dav caused
the death of at least thirteen miner.
and perhaps sixteen. Following 10 .
nst OF the dead so far as known.
Archie Miller, Billy Morgan James
W. Iltters, Battista Eobera, Corona
Costa, Joe Costa and Nick yocIihota
Shortly before 8 o'clock a. m. there
was an explosion in that mart ~ Tho
Maitland known as the snnsh,na
winch caused the earth to tremhle for
miles around. Soon after a man ran
ous and reported the mine was IN ara
The explosion caused the fall o. -
mass OF rock from the roof and mil
TINS Is cleared away it will not he
known definitely just how many more
are In the mine.
me explosion was caused bv pa
ana the deaths were caused by the gas
ana afterdamp. 1t is supposed the OK.
ploslon occurred as the result Of mon
lamps Ill use, as most of the men in
ina part of the mine used open lamns
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-23
PROCEEDINGS ENDED
Jury Awards Kirk sl7, 900 for
Park Place Property

The Great Northern railroad COM
pany will have to pay Robert Kirk
$4,000 for the Park Place property,
that being the verdict of the jury in
the condemnation proceedings which
were tried in circuit court Friday and
Saturday, 1t is generally understood
that the railroad company had offered
$4,000 for the property, Mr.. Kirk to
retain the ownership of the building
but to move 1T. AS it is not likely
that the company can realize 81, 900
from the building, by quite a little,
the verdict is not all in their favor
though Mi. Kirk claimed $50, 600 as
the right figure.
A large number Of local business
men were witnesses in the case.
Their testimony was taken for the
purpose OF fixing the valuation of the
building and the lots and the esti-
mates, especially on the value of the
lots, varied considerably. z. Fl. Seeley
thought the lots worth not to exceed
1920. A number OF others expressed
a preference for figures under So, 1000.
On the other hand G. f. Easton was
of the opinion that from $1,000 to
$4,000 for the lots alone would be
about right. A. G. Fossum and
George Armantrout figured the build
ing in at about $1,000 while George
Narregang said s13, 1914. sS was correct,
according to his ideas.
Incidentally City Assessor T. D.
Campbell testified that the lots were
assessed, last assessment, at s1,450-
room between somewhere for some
reflection by tax payers.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-23
OUR HOME COMEDIANS
E. M. Hall Company to Present
Comedy Next Monday and
Tuesday

Ed NJ. Hall, A%berdeen's popular
comedian, with the assistance of
much the same people who have so
cleverly supported him at former sue
cessful appearances in this city, will
produce next Monday andTuesday the
three act comedy Entertain
ing the Bishop. The cast will contain
twelve people. all local, and each one a
fayorite with appreciative play goers
Of the city.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-23
HONEGGER BROS,
Very Low Rates to the Mardi
Gras at New Orleans, to
Mobile, Pensacola and
Winter Resorts

Via the Eorth-W Western Line. On ac-
count Of the Mardi Gras, excursion
tickets with certain stop-over privi-
leges will be sold to New Orleans,
Mobile and Pensacola, Feb. 2l to 25,
inclusive, also on Feb. Is, for trains
arriving at destination by noon Of
Feb. 81, with favorable return limits
Excursion tickets are also on sale
daily, at reduced rates, at the'princi-
pal winter resorts in the United
States and Mexico. For full informa-
tion apply to agents Chicago & North
Western R'y. F-29
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-23

Growing Water Lille. From se.a
Many OF the choicest water liliea
even the magnificent Victoria rpoia
may be grown from seed. For many
years the seed Of this lily. whom
brought to this country, failed to eer.
inmate.
1t was finally found that by bottlinp
me seeds in the water Of the river in
which they grew they could be trans
ported safely from the waters Of the
Amazon to the far west. Here the lilv
Is usually grown with bottom heat. M
It is very tender. Seeds started in pots
IN a temperature of 80 degrees will ger
inmate in about two weeks and may he
planted out in the open air when the
nights have become warm-usuallv
about the LIST Of June-and will bloom
the same summer, but cannot be car.
rled through the winter, but must be
started afresh each season, either bv
the purchase Of plants or the sowing Of
seed, the latter being, Of course. much
more economical, as seeds NAV be mr..
chased for a few nickels apiece. the
plants costing as many dollars.-Amer.
lean Homes and Gardens.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-23
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Feb. 2O.-Wheat--May,
l2M @s2kc; July, S1Bc. Corn-May,
43c; July, 431ac. Oats-May, 29@
29Ac; July, 291sc. Pork-May, $15.-
67k; July, $15.32k. Flax-Cash,
Northwestern, SLIP; Southwestern,
S1.O7; May, s1.13. Butter-Creamer-
les, 17@2Skc; diaries, 17@24l3c. Eggs
Poultry-Turkeys, 13@15c;
chickens, 12c; springs, 12c.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-23
COLONIsT Low ONE-wAy
SECOND CLASS RATES

10 tennessee, Kentucky, Nebras-
ka, wyoming, Kansas, Colo
RADIO, Missouri, New Mexico.
Iexas, Western Louisiana.
ARKANSAS, and Oklahoma
anu Indian Territories
Via the Northwestern Line, will be
IN eHect on Tuesdays, March 9Th and
2oth. For tickets and full informa.
ZION apply to agents Chicago & North
"esCefn ny. NIB
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-23
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Feb. 20.-Wheat-To arrive
NO. l Northern, 80Ac; No. 2 North
ern, 1910. On track-No. / Northern,
S0hc; No. 2 Northern, 7SAc; May,
size; July, S2Bc. Flax-To arrive
and on track, $1.11$; May, s1.13%:
July, $1.15A; Sept, $1.14; Oct, ST.
1917
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-23
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, Feb. 2O.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, st.50@5.50; common to
fair, $4.00@4.25; good to choice COWS
and heifers, $3.00@4.25; veals, $4,000
500. Hogs-s5.S5@6.10. sheep-Year-
ling wethers, $5.25@6.00; good to
choice lambs, 5000 @6.50.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-23
CHICAGO Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, Feb. 2O.-Cattle-Beeves,
IS. 9O@6.35; COWS and heifers, $1.5O@
400; stockers and feeders, $2.75@
4.65; Texans, s3.60@4.4O. Hogs
Mixed and butchers, % 80; good
heavy, sG.20@6.30; rough heavy, s6.O5
@6.15; light, $6.O0@6.25; pigs. $1,000
6.1O. Sheep, $3.60@5.70; lambs, $500
MI Of.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-23
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Feb. 2O.-Wheat-May,
811sc; July, 83c. On track-No. /
hard, S1Bc; No. 1 Northern, 8oAc;
No. 2 Northern, 7Smc.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-23
Gas in the

Belching and that sense of fullness
so often experienced after eating is
caused by the formation of gas. The
stomach fails to perform its functions
and the food ferments. Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets will cor
rect the disorder. They aid digestion
and strengthen and invigorate the
stomach and bowels. For sale by all
druggists.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-23
"California, Winters Summer
Garden"

2SSODhbAVA b4A6D1 avv ~
Garden"
Is the title OF an exquisite sample OF
letter press art, just of the press. The
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul rail-
way has outdone all previous efforts
in this beautifully coloIed book. 1t
is q departure from the vast multitude
OF railway literature. Only a limited
number will be issued, to be used to
interest travel to California via 1.-THE
Overland Limited on the Chicago,
Milwaukee s. st. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
al Railway Guide, Chicago.
Sent to any address for six cents
postage. /. a. MILLER, General
Passenger Agent, g. n. 8 st. P. By,
Chtsaeo.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-23

PULAR MOVE
st Newspaper
Ie Engaged
Work
Journal published
Iii dispatch from
e right ring to It:
nsity never before
resulted in the
citation that will
rces of South Da-
Id attract to the
army of investors
|the handsome re-
he exceptional OPP
n all portions OF
The South Da-
Ind Irrigation so
.a,con,ual ElrOd
of over 100 of the
bsiness men, rail-
|of the state, who
an organization
hipped with the
ecessary to swing
ey have lined out
As already recelv-
bement of the en-
newspaper writer's
J will be engaged
to head the cam
Be waged through
of the year. His
fiption of the UNI
the other promi-
{ association aided
every progressive
|state will follow
rtain to open the
Id make 1t possible
the opportunities
lakota and unex-
movement spread
18th such rapidity
b hearty endorse
3 just launched.
lays ago, the Dews
creations has ex-
lost limits Of the
b Of foresight has
kreat import and
efforts to aid the
BY.
lrs will be spent in
E and the entire
reaped by the
(ant of the unex.
latent in South
respond to the
pr or settler and
rising tide to sue
e excellent farm
soil as fertile as
bd, the untouched
hin easy access,
ess opportunities
lst growing COM
|ther manifold re-
(kota will be ex-
P, that men now
chance to achieve
(e Development Of
be wasted by the
appointed by the
per were they APP
Pye of enthusiasm
meeting Of bust
uttered upon their
ans have reached
The Governor and
Pc publicity COM
ng, f. C. White
ky, G. D. Brown
ll go to Chicago
confer with the
e additional adj
Frs and investors
q to the hidden
palgn. The com
lmong the most
lnen in the state,
most substantial
hwest.
Back
sually caused by
muscles Sc and may
Pg chamberlain's
.hree times a day
Is vigorously at
this does not at.
piece Of flannel
Nth Pain Balm,
|lnost sure to fol.
|drupu;st,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-23

sually caused by
muscles IS: and may
e chamberlain's
PhFee times a day
y, vigorously at
l THIS does not at.
piece of flannel
lth Pain Balm,
|.nost sure tofol.
druggists.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-23
Notice

Bs iu Of the voters
FMh..at the Town
m sla : srd, at 3
~ {. Of placing in
na,, ticket i: to be
g 9Th, 1905. 's1
Y Town Clerk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-22
Identifying Agriculture.

President Northrop never talks I'M
less he has something to say, and he has
seldom talked more wisely than he did
yesterday to the young ladies and gen
tlemen who are about completing
course at the school of agriculture.
He had a good deal to say about the
value Of character in private life, and in
places Of public responsibility. He spoke
inspiringly Of the common virtues Of
honesty, trustworthiness and brotherly
kindness. No one can make more at
tractive and desirable the simple life
of the honest man, no matter how hum
BILE or how exalted his station, than can
DR.. Northrop.
But the point of special and peculiar
interest, the topic especially appropri-
ate to the occasion, was the discussion
Of the trend in educational thought and
his treatment of culture as an object Of
education, and of skill as another end
to be attained The relative import
ance of what may be called the culture
studies-those which are supposed to
make for intellectual training and re-
fnement-and the practical studies
which equip the individual with skill
and special knowledge in some indus
trial pursuit., has seldom been more
clearly and satisfactorily presented.
The effect of this discussion at this
place and this time was to ma gnify the
dignity and Importance Of farming as
an occupation. Nothing can contribute
more to the advancement Of agriculture
than the eradication of the old, stupid
notion that farming is mere physical
drudgery and to be- despised, and the in
culcation Of the truth that farming is
a scientific pursuit, entitled to as much
respect and consideration as any other
| occupation when there is devoted to it
| the amount of scientific knowledge and
Intelligent Judgment and discrimination
| to which the business is entitled. To
! the extent that the farmer boy and
farmer girl of Minnesota: learn to look
with pride upon this occupation, in that
degree is the business of farming bene.
flied and success assured. for when the
farmers work with the enthusiasm and
delight and pride which men put into
scientific pursuits. into literary occupa-
tions, into industrial ventures there will
be no difficulty about retaining upon
the farm the capacity anu enterprise
necessary to develop its highest posi-
| bilities. ~.,.>s. ~:
And this is the thing which the schoo
Of agriculture was intended to do ant
is doing in the state of Minnesota to
day. It is doing it not only thru it!
courses Of study, thru bringing thu
young people from the farms into con
tact with the most advanced methods
and the best modern thought and ex
perience relating to their business, bu
thru just such inspiring addresses a
that made in the presence of it's pupil
by President Northrop yesterday after
noon. ~ -,s2>'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-22
! Work for Permanent Bureau.

Northern Minnesota cities have
fallen in line with the policy of state
development, and are doing some ex-
cellent work in advertising the state g
agricultural resources. The states ap-
preparation for advertising land sales
was only a starter, and not sufficient
to finance a really effective campaign;
but the cities where land sales are to
be held in April have put in money
and are doing their share. to ATTRACT
settlers to the cheap lands round ABBOTT,
: Grand, Rapids has published an ats
tractive booklet on Itasca county, With
illustrations and maps showing where
land is to be had at the state sales.
Park Rapids has done similar thing
for Hubbard county, and the cuts in
both booklets show rural homesteads
Of recent date that would do credit to
sections where land is SIS all acre.
Carlton S Commercial club has put ont
a. fine folder, and Brainerd has issued
advertising matter for the town and
Grow Wing county. Walker, Fine River
and Backus have joined together to
issue map Of Cass county with state
land marked. Duluth s Commercial
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-22
Indications of Long Life.

In the medical world it is gener-
ally accepted fact that every person
bears physical indications of his pros
poets of long life. A long-lived person
may be distinguished from short
lived person at sight. In many in
stances physician may look at the
hand of a patient and tell whether he
will live or die.
The primary conditions of longevity
are that the heart, lungs and digestive
organs, as well as the brain should be
large. If these organs are, large, the
trunk will be long and the limbs short.
The person will appear tall in sitting
and short in standing. The hand will
have long and somewhat heavy palm
and short fingers To live long, drink
golden grain belt beer. Its purity and
health-g giving qualities make it a food
which should be on every table.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-22
A Square Deal.

Welcome the education for the farmer
welcome the farmer-but thrice welcome
the great army of farmers in every state Of the
union, who are content to lead the simple
life Of industry. health, comfort and honesty,
and who march under the banner which has
been so noby unfurled by presidents
square deal for everyone. If such square
deal is secured it must be; and it will
be- thru the sagacity. unselfishness and patriot
ism of the men who live in the country and
whom either temptation cannot assail, whom
noble principles grandly cherished till they
have produced character have rendered inca
pable of yielding to temptation. Let our motto
be 'fOr country and for another
We have many things to encourage rs. We
have president whose heart is with the peo-
pie and whom not even all the Kingdoms of the
world tempt to hetray the trust reposed in
him by the people. We have marTelously able
and utterly incorruptible supreme court. whose
decisions are fast clearing the way for the
people to their rights-and in general
we have an untainted Judiciary in the various
states. We have growing number of public
who listen to the voice Of the people. and.
best Of all, the people themselves awake
TO the condition OF things never before, and
resolute to secure justice and to maintain honor
Let all do what TO wipe out the dis
honor and shame Of the past. and TO establish
a high standard of honor for public and pri-
yate life alike in the future.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-22
GOOD BuTTER
High Grade Article That Is Being Sold
in Minneapo1is

IN Minneapolis.
All milk products, and butter in par
ticular, to be healthful and Of highest
food value, must be properly made and
pure: There are several ways of max
ing butter. The crudest process is tho
careless home churning done by those
uneducated in this kind of work. The
jars and rolls Of butter by this process
come to the country dealer in all sizes,
cOlors, qualities and "smells'' Then
having been mixed by skilled butter
manipulators they reach the consumer
in the city still an inferior article.
Neither does the hand-separator process
produce the best butter, for many diff
ferent creams Of various ages cannot
produce the best grades. 1t is only
when the milk is hauled fresh to the
creamery daily, separated and churned
at orce, that the fine butter which has
made an enviable reputation for Min
nesota, is the result. It is this grade
of butter, printed, wrapped, boxed and
shipped by express the same day, upon
which the reputation Of George Full
ford s &c. F.' brand stands. Hardly
forty-eight hours elapse between the
milking time and the delivery Of this
high-grade butter by the local grocery,
man. George Fulford. who is known
| as 'the pioneer butter man, sends
out two large wholesale wagons each
morning in the delivering to grocery.
mon of the high-grade &C. FL butter
Mr.. Fulford g office is at 1907 Chi.
cagO avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-22

The name Of koerner is well and favor
ably known in Minnesota, and a son Of
August r. Koerner, who filled the office
OF state treasurer from 1894 to 1900, is
now candidate for the same position.
The civil service argument is being used
effectively in his favor. for the younger
Koerner has been chief clerk in the office
for twelve years, and Is familiar with
every detail Of it's operation. He has a
wide acquaintance among the public men
and common people of, the state, and will
enter the state convention with strong
following of delegates. His comparative
youth is rather point in his favor, as
this seems to be, to a large extent, a
young mans era, in politics. AS far as
experience goes, he is we'll equipped, not
only for routine business, but in under
standing the larger problems Of finance
that come to the attention of state Off
GERS.
Pleasant G. Koerner, known to his
friends by his middle name Of Carney"
was born on Meeker county farm
thirty-f1ve years ago. He received good
common school education, and soon after
reaching manhood entered the office
where he is still employed. and of which
he aspires to be the head. -
Charles B. Cheney
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-22
Trembling Packers Rejoice.

The packers are reported to huve
gathered together and exchanged hand
shakes when Judge Humphrey handed
down his decision. freeing the indicted
men from personal prosecution. .<%Theyx
did not seem to care that their cerporarii
tons must stand trial, having eseapsd,
personal danger. GSass asss9 {sf.e.
The decision of Judge Humphrey Up
holds the contention of Attorney Miller
for Armour that his trusting client was
deceived into giving information to
from prosecution was established. Judge
Humphrey did not appear to be. i'm
pressed with the fact that Garfield got
anything worth while. He said the pack
ers haggled with Garfield, gave him
less than he demanded and withheld
some things, but they were immune be-
cause the advances came from Garfield.
The packers did not volunteer any
thing. -, r.. !, ?, p
r. The controversy is still to be tried
7 out on its merits as to theA9paeking
companies, but as a corporation cannot
be imprisoned, it will come down to a
fine, If guilty. The government will,
however, press the prosecution vigor,
ously. District Attorney Morrison
wanted to begin the cases within two
weeks, but the packers protested that
they could not get ready before next
fall. The personal immunity accorded
the packers appears to follow closely the
privileges belonging to citizens under
the law. 1t does not follow that the
packers are innocent. In fact, their gi-
gantic efforts to get out from under
the personal indictments indicates a
great fear of the result of a trial.