davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-28
IDAHO NEWS.

iOHHO NG"0s
The war department has ordered two
troops of cavalry. now stationed at
Walla Walla. to make practice march
to Boise.
The Hecla Mining company of Wal
lace has distributed it's April dividend
OF $4,000 or 2 cents a share. This
is the mines thirty-fourth dividend.
Last month It paid quarterly divi-
dend of $4,000 AS the mine is in
corporated for 100000 shares, the
April dividend amounts to 2 cents a
share. 1t brings the total amount paid
in dividends by the mine since its
first, August %, 1900, to $500 900.
Three men, Harry Williams, charg-
ed with passing a forged check at
Mineral last fall, William Burgess and
John McHargue both under sentence
for gambling, escaped recently from
the county Jail at Weiser.
Governor Gooding has asked all the
citizens to help suffering Californians
Isaac Gregory of Sites lost his
right hand recently while working in
4
gagged in taking lumber from the saw
The auditors annual report filed
with the county commissioners. for
1905 shows the assessed valuation
or property in Kootenai county to be
So, 6S4, 966, which, under a levy of 80
mills for state and county purposes
produces a revenue of $213,919. Of
this there remains uncollected $27.-
4l9. In addition the revenue from the
sale of liquor and other licenses
amounted to $52,O96 and cash on hand
at the beginning of the year to $S217.
Officers of the Panhandle Smelling
company announce that the plant at
Boundary, will blow in May Is.
Dan Hunt, a brickmaker of Boise,
lost his life recently as result of
d peculiar accident. W. A. Daven-
port and a man named Evans had a
runaway, smashing the buggy. They
were taking the team to the barn,
driving them with the neck-yoke
fastened to the breast straps. and the
driver walking behind. Hunt was on
load of brick going in the same
direction AS the runaway team APP
preached the brick wagon they start
ed to run, dashing right at the wagon.
One horse went on each side, the neck
yoke being tipped up over the wagon
and sweeping Hunt off. 1t is thought
one wheel passed over the mans
shoulder, He died half an hour later.
Deceased was so years old and I'M
married.
Blue Bell temple. No. IS, Rathbone
Sisters, has recently been organized
at Wallace with 80 charter members.
Because of exceedingly warm
weather throughout the Occur
G'Alenes during the last week, con
siderable apprehension is being felt
by residents over the swollen con
dition of the south fork of the Occur
GAlene river.
G. w. Williams, proprietor of the
NeZ Perce-Kamiah stage line. is ar
raging to put on a stage line from
kamiah to Cottonwood via Nez Perez
after May /, when the summer SEIZED.
ule takes effect.
The Fort Lemhi Indian agent has
telegraphed the Indian Office at
Washington, d. c. that the news
paper reports to the effect that the
Lemhi Indians of Idaho are starving,
are erroneous, and that it is possible
to handle the situation for a month
with embarrassment He also wired
Commissioner Leupp that credit is
being withheld from the Indians on
account of their proposed removal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-28
OAKLAND Helps ALL
OVER $4,000 REFUGEES FROM
FRISCO RECEIVE SHELTER.
Free Transportation for Those Who
Want to LeaVe-No One Goes Hun
gry-Destitute Being Cared for
Wedding Occurs; Groom Had $3.50
Chinese Fared Worst of All.

Oakland is caring for $4,000 people
rendered homeless by the disaster, and
is prepared TO care for twice as many.
The height of the influx has been
reached and the number of refugees Is
slightly decreasing. Although they are
still coming in large numbers, more
are leaving on every train for various
points. Requests for free transporta-
ton are investigated as closely as pos
sible and all the deserving are sent
away. Women and children and mar
ried men who wish to join their fam
lilies in various parts of the state are
siyen the preference. The transporta-
ton bureau is on street corner
where a man stands on a box and calls
the names of those who are entitled
to passes No one now goes hungry
here and few lack shelter, but cots
and bedding are needed. At the First
Presbyterian church 1900 were fed
Sunday night and 1000 people will
sleep there tonight Pews have been
turned into beds. Cots are in the
aisles, in the gallery and in the Sun
Gay school room. Every available inch
of space is occupied by some substi-
tute for a bed,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-28
Later

In a proclamation issued three days
later President Roosevelt urges the
American people to send their contri-
buttons for the alienation Of the dis
tressed directly to former Mayor James
d. Phelan, chairman of the finance
committee in San Francisco, instead
of to the American Red Cross.
n The president pays a high tribute to
the work accomplished by the citizens
committee of San Francisco and indi-
Gates that the necessity for working
through the Red Cross exclusively has
Iassed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-28
Send TO RED CROSS
ROOSEVELT RECOMMENDS RELIEF
BE IN THEIR CHARGE.
All Supplies and Provisions Should Be
Consigned to Red Cross, san Fran.
eisco-WouId BE Better to Send All
Monies to Mr.. SchiH, National
Treasurer, in New York City.

The following statement mas been
Issued from the White House:
ITO the public: After full consul
tauon with Secretary TAFT, the presi-
dent of the American National Red
Cross association, who also, as secre-
tary of war, is controlling the army
work and the expenditure of the
money, probably 81 100000, appropriat
ed and TO be appropriated by congress
for the relief of San Francisco, | wish
to make the following suggestion:
Contributions, both in money and in
kind, are being given most generously
for the relief OF those who have suf
fered through this appalling calamity
Unless there is a proper organiza-
ton for the handling of these con
tributions, they will in large part be
wasted and in large part taIi TO reach
the stricken people whom it is most
to be desired they should reach.
The American National Red Cross
association has sent out to take charge
of the relief work, Dr. Edward De
vine, general secretary Of the Charity
Organization society of New York.
whose experience has been very large
in work OF this kind DR.. Devine will
work in conjunction with Judge Nor
row, United States circuit judge Of the
Ninth circuit, and the head of the
California Red Cross association.
General Funston mas already been
directed to cooperate with DR.. Devine
and has advised the secretary of war
chat he will do so. Secretary Metcalf
who is on his way to the Pacific
slope will at once put himself in
touch with DR.. Devine, as well as with
the judge, the governor of California
and the mayor of San Francisco, to
see if there is anything else the adj
ministration can do, and he will assist
III all possible ways the effort to sys-
tematize what is being done
Il recommend that all charitable and
relief organizations and individuals
who desire to contribute do SO through
the Red Cross association and that
where provisions and supplies be sent
they be consigned 20 DR.. Devine, Red
Cross, San Francisco, and that Dr. De
vine be notified by telegraph of such
consignments.
AT the same time, Jacob H. Schiff,
treasurer of the New York Red Cross
association in New York, may be mott
fed that the consignments have been
sent to DR. Devine, or else the notifica-
ton can be sent to Charles II. Keep
assistant secretary of the treasury,
Washington, d. c., and assistant treas
urer of the Red Cross organization.
81 suggest that all contributions
that have already been forwarded be
brought to the attention of DR.. Devine
by telegraph. which telegram should
state the name and address Of the
consignee and the amount and nature
Of the consignment. 1t is better to
send all moneys to Mr.. Keep or Mr..
Schiff; they will then be telegraphed
| Il DR.. Deyine as the money is needed.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-28
Relief for Actors.

A relief bureau especially for the
atrical people is situated on Broadway,
near Twelfth, and transportation east
has been furnished 200 people. One
hundred are being taken care of at the
bell theater, and will be given tickets
out of town as soon as possible. Stars,
as well as music hall singers, are well
coined at the bureau. and many of
them looked hungry for a sight of the
lights of Broadway.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-28
Saws powIe Defrauded Him.

James Surrock of New Mexico has
made complaint to the federal au-
thorities that he had been defrauded
by John Alexander Dowie out Of a
sum close to $4,000, and that the
mails had been used in the operation.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-28
SPORTING NOTES.

Lea Myers, manager for Kid Scaler,
the Spokane lightweight, who is to
meet Maurice Thompson at the Spo-
kane Amateur Athletic club May 4,
has secured training quarters for his
protege at Medical Lake.
Honey" Melody of Boston and
Jack Daugherty of Milwaukee fought
eight fast rounds to a draw before
the Badger Athletic club at Milwau-
Rpp
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-28

who has told all he knew concerning
the murder of Robert Shadwell at
Butte on the morning of January Z.
Ping Gee implicate3 Tom Fong and
Chung Cow, and says they killed Shad-
well with a clawhammer while the lat
ter was sleeping in room at 10s
China alley.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-28
Chinese in Sad Plight.

The Chinese Jared worst Of all OF
the San Francisco refugees. Some got
out with their belongings at the first
alarm of fire, but others remained un-
til the afternoon. Then, as the flames
came closer, they were driven out by
the soldiers without being allowed to
get food or clothing. A hasty guard
shot one as he was going into his
store for goods Nearly 10000 of them
have arrived here and the majority
have been cared for in the local China
town. Nearly all Of them are abso-
uteiy destitute.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-28
Result of Billiard Contest.
New York Mnsons Lavish.

F. H. Robinson, grand master Of Ma
sons o. New York state, announces he
had received contributions to the
amount OF $4,000 from the various
lodges in the state for the San Fran
cisco sufferers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-28
A Rockefeller Camp.

John d. Rockefeller has sent money
for the establishment of new camp,
which Will bear his name. Los Angeles
has provided for a camp to accommo-
date 1000 people, and has sent 60
physicians and nurses to look after
the sick in it. Food is also coming in
from that city, and more help if need
from that city.
An important piece of work that is
going on at relief headquarters in the
chamber of commerce rooms is the
registration of refugees. There are As
clerks engaged in this work alone. All
Who register are catalOgued by cards,
W hich bear their names and old and
new addresses. In this manner dozens
Of families have been reunited and
friends have found each other. A line
of anxious inquiries extends far out
into the street, while others file past
to register or leave an inquiry for
some one who might seek them. There
is an employment bureau, where work
is provided whenever possible. Hun
dreds of letters pour in, and the in
formation is given whenever pos
Sible
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-28
Do Not Go to Frisco.

people should not go to San
Francisco" is the warning the Asso-
ciated Press is requested by General
Manager w. H. Bancroft OF the Harri-
man western lines to give to the
public.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-28
sausaIito Damage, $4,000.

Sausalito.-After the great earth
Quake on Wednesday morning, 10 or
IL minor shocks were felt during the
DAY. The damage in this place and vi
cinity by the earthquake and fires
which followed Is estimated at $40, 900.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-28

Miss Caroline Marcial Of Seville,
Spain, who is one of the best known
women in that country. is in America
in the interest OF the International In.
stitute league.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-28

A little taffy is apt to make silly
people appear stuck up
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-11
BraSlllen)

itanoen 8rafiIiens, portommenbe Mols
baum, Setn tiirbgf5rmtger, ftadelt<
ger 5tamm tpiro nabeau 100 SUP bod
uno erreidt an fetner btdften gtele
etuen Sur8meFer bon 20 SUB. Die
Eartben iteIen aus Dem 8aume ibrs
Nitrogen (8oote) ber nno p~erarbeitsn
TIN aud au 6dfern. Die Sams.,s
MOLE fommt ala pol{termaterial In
bon 9aabel. Mn Mineratien birgt Der
8oben bes Qnnoes 9opafe, &ubinen,
@ophire. gmarasbe, Oiamanten,
0olb, Gtiber, Rupfer, gtiens unb
8lsterss, Qnedilbtr unb Mdngan.,
WuherorbentsiG retdbaltig TIT Die
GhteripsIt 8railsens. Man finoet ba
an Raubtbieren ben ssaauor unb
Yunlo ooer GilberlDpen, an ionftigetl
Bestrstern Der Sauna bas 5%aultbier,
oas 9urteltbisr, ben Mm~eifenbSren,
oas gta4elfdtpetn, Sirfde, meAsere
Mrten bon 8eutelt9ieren, eine tpeaen
thres Bel5es gefh1bte @tinftbierort,
N%Gisdtoren, S9tfbfrJien, 9dpaaeien
nno aab1oie &~olibriarten. Inter ben
80 @fftnarten 8raiiliens, Sic ldmmt,
ti1 NIT MideIfdndn5en periehen iinb,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-11

nebmen bic 8riiuaFfen Die erite gtsle
Elm. unsebeuer it Der Rei1thum bes
2dn0es an Utf1en. Jm MmaSpnsre
ftrpme tpurben aIttn nt9t psniger ais
1163 perfdieosne @peaies geaSblt. Sn
ben Wdlbern baufen aabnofs 9tentr<
fHtndrme. bte brraasltden 9ontg liz,
fern.
DIE 2anbptrthf9aft In Drafilisn
befGdftsst fi9 bortpsegen0 NIT benz
4Rbau BON Wais, Anoleniriihten,
Msts, @erfte, Meiaen. Rpesea unb
CATER. Die 8ieh5u1t III bebeutenb.
Musgsfiibrt tpsrben in sriser 2tnis
aoffes, fsrner 3uder, @ummi Baum.
tpolle, !9dute. farbiee 9Dlser, GoIb
unb Gbelftetre. Die Sn6uftrie 1T
bauptfd9lid bur9 3udsrsR afftasrien,
RumsG efNnerien, gssrobbut. unb Sets
f~snfabrsfen, fopie burA Gabrltens aur
9erfielIung lunbpirtbfduftlther Ma.
f@taen pertreten.
Draflten tpuroe am "a. MprtI 15OO
DON Gabral entbedt, Der e. fir ban
2Snis BON pOrtueal IN Rsiib no1m.
MAt Wuanahme Der Sabre BON 1924
bis 1913, tn oenen bas lanb Der Asrrs
f4aft Der 9ou6nber nnteritanb, Mseb
9rofili.n Bis 1922 Gigtntbum Der
p~prtugiefsn. Sn benz lebtssnanntsn
Sabre ma1te fn Hraiilien nnabhdsp
gig unb trfpr ffm eueu Rnifer ais
@tuatspberbaupt. @eit 1889 HI 9ras
Flien cine Mepubfsf.
Rto be Jdnxtrp 1T felt 1853 bic
9duptftoOt Gratlisus. @crhsr nutm
6tefen Wurrans Nahia ttn. Rto be
Sanesro, bas runb 10000 Gintpohnsr
saflt, Iiest am weisftden nfsr Der
aIA4namtssn Bal bes atlantic DEN
SSeans unb sstpGbrt, BON Wser aus
gefeben, einen auberorbsntlin f4bnen
Mnblid. Die inieIret9e 8ai, oeren
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-11

Harbsns 4aut TIT bduftg mt tunifpols
4fn Walereien bebtdt ober NIT rDtber
1tgtx. Burbs eingsrisben. Das f9li6te
9fprr5t 0udr til iiber benz DIR slatt
iabedhuitten unb auf benz Gheitel
aaerdfrt. @efOnbers TN Getpub. gu
Smpfdnstn ober Gdnsen nit Gsbsrs
681ld eefrBnt, fsbtn Die SHtnsus
nf]nbtantr .re1t itattli4 aus.
Dns cine Der bsigsfugten 8ilber
essgt etHen EGn8er BON Saparts
&tdmm. init Murfbrstt unb ben 6aau
4tADriesn pfeilen Derfebsn, Die frtibtr
sine gddbrli9e Maffe btlDeten, jest
ebsx, bird ben 1ogen Derbrdngt, nur
nnn IN elmer Mrt bon 9urnier NIT
1an5 aebrdunt fperbtn.
@rufIien 1T bds aaffeslano par
violence 8nn ben 100000
&dtn Raffee bon je 1872 pfunb.
ptldk In Der Melt aujd6rlth erseugt
lDssbsu, sntfdIen aletn 11,0o0,0 900
t6tt dif Hruflien. SIN Sabre 1890
bstus Die bcrttse adffeeprO6uttion
ae9 100000 Sd6s. Sat aller IN
On Der, Gtaaten foniumtrter &afss
alanmt aus Brafilien. Don foufttgsn
YIlan5snprcbuften ftnb gu errpdhnsn:
Htanus. Dsigsn, 8dnanen, Msin,
Qyangts. Dltpsn, MaHermslonerl. Die
rltlgeu urpGI6er grafiliens entbaltsn
polntn, Qorbeerbdume. Mfo5ien uno
tabaoit Bnrbb1f3er. Cine mertpurs
gee ejattung Der pflnu5entpelt oes
Naaots biIbet Der in ben Gdtingos,
ssa hodaeIsnsnen Nnfhz unh Mnlnhs-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-11

Der Mslt sntriidt, obne iebe 8erubz
srung NIT ben Wstben unb gum Gbeil
gang obns RsnntniB bsrIelben, Elm
ibpaifnes Gufetn fiArer. @psar bos
Often 1T linen nod unbetannt; nur
BsttHs unb Rno6entpert5eugs itebsn
Bhntl our Werfiieuns. Der nabe Slub
aieftrt ibntn quite Bifde, unb in BEN
ut Gteinbetlen dbgerobeten Malbftid
pflauotr tie ManbiotatpurSeln, bic eth
itbr nahrbaftes srobss Mehl sebs1l.
IN btn groben. faubern, aus 9ola.
|gtflift uno Gtrobbelae seferttgten Dits
is1, 6e rtejtsen BtenenfDrben slei9sn,
Itben tets mebrere Gnmtlten aufams
antsL
Gsds Jnoiansr finb oft prd9tis ses
auadjene Meufdsn NIT gang eblen Ges
8t4tH5isen. Die slatte, bed bron5es
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-11
Hllerlel au.

- rafilien, in oeNen oaupt5taot
I'll Rio De Soneiro an 81. sSuIi
o. D. 5. Der brittle internafiDs
nale 4ongreB Der otnerifu.
nHnm Repubttten feine Sogungen Be-
asn1tt, 1T In 8esug auf Musoebnuno
Ser atpettgr1bte @tnat auf ben ameris
forifnen apntinenten. @s umfabt eth
Wrsai bon 3.218.139 engtti6en Qua.
brafmeilen, sesen 3,660,922 Auabrats
mshen, msl6e bic Ser. @taatsn mtt
M1nsfa n ihlieben. Die ginno9nerz
aahl Hroiilieas betraet aber nun etfpa
100000, eeaer runb 80, 900.
q~srfnnen. DIE In Der unipn ibren
MpbuEb baben. Don Der 8ep0fferuno
WruRlitns finb tpeniger als bic 51lFte
msbe, eth DritttbefL Mti9linge, Elm
@is6ente[ Neser uno unesfG6r Elm
.3shntel Snbianer. Wabe5u Die 6Gtfte
SCI lebieren itnb nod poIfommen
MiIbk.
60 Iebei1 3. 3. an ben obersn 33us
fliiFNn oes Ghtngu, eines Der gr0bten
NebsufIiFe bes setpalttgen Nmaaonens
nTpurts, in einaelnen @emetn6en, cine
Htite bon SnbtanerftGmmen, Ole oort,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-11
MatMli's Aotel,

Theo. g.. sretsehneider. Gtgent.
Ode 5mbion un63 3. Str, SDbsten. Iabe
ben Merften Der MDrob. 2lobbs, SarthM1s
gers. S%tau6inapians, Nmertcan unb Spis
lano.2inien. MdBioe 8reiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-11
Aspsnsiatabriser ssampf.

81 tdrnpfte ssponsig Sabre Geaen
ptmurrhDioen uno ihlimnte Wnn'
gtn; Id panbte Budlin's Mrniea
sSpibe an uno murhe cebeilt, idoreibt
y, M. Bruce. Jarmpiue. 80. Dag
eslte Mittel gegen @eihniire nro
Ssunoer auer Mrt. Is Gents rel
s9oulpb DreiB unb 8. aalteper uno
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-01-19
FARMERS GRAND BALL
Big Dance in Auditorium for
Farmers on Feb. 10

y number Of Aberdeen business men
conceived the plan Of having a ball
in the auditorium exclusively for the
farmers in this and adjoining counties.
A number Of representative farmers
were e c about it and all agreed that
1T would be a popular affair. After
consulting with Mr.. Gottschalk it
was decided to have the dance on
February l6. Cason's complete or
chestra has been engaged to furnish
the music and refreshments will be
served. The auditorium is the larg-
est building Of its kind in the state
n Will accommodate hundreds OF
dancers at a time. For this dance a
number Of gentlemen from near by
towns or neighborhoods, who have
oeen active in social affairs, will be Sc.
cured to take full charge of the floor
lor the evening. Mr.. Gottschalx
would be pleased to hear from any
q OF this paper who have sugges-
tlons to offer in regard to the dance.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-01-19
A PLAIN STATEMENT
Quality Of Beer Depends Upon
Superiority Of Materials.
Treatment and Maturity

Purity is a universal essential in all
beers. The observance of c]eani,ess
and sterilization will secure it,
Healthfulness, combined with,ha var
and taste, constitutes real Quality
AND these are impossible without h
very best materials and the hiohest
OF treatment. This is what
and experience teach.
quality, depending upon the cha r,c.
ter OF materials and the methods am.
ployed, is the real goal for
tion among brewers.
Materials: To provide the nnh,,c
win a really good, palatable and
wholesome beer of the highest onalitv
we use the best b%arleymalt, the biph.
est grade hops, superior yeast, and IN
u pale beers a small p~ercent,aa -
rice. In all our beers we use the he's,
ana purest materials, regardless 81
cost. uiess VI
Corn we never use, although it is
not excluded by authority, and has
the advantage of cheapness. W. n ,ss
no substitute of any kind to rednce
our expense. We spare neither mones
nor care to fortify and increase ~,
tatation. repu'
Treatment and Maturity. We en-
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-01-19

only the most modern me'l''s
r. brewinc; our latest acqu's
"a 200 slass-lined steel TANKS 'psu'
os'" ,ho Pfaudler Co. OF Rochester
y Y The beer. after leaving Tue
rattIes, is conveyed to 0tass'
SnomaIed fermenting vafs' aioe'
~tormantation it is lagered aged !,o"'
from four to five months in Tue e.ass
lined steel tanks before it is oo,.'eu'
, ,hns absolute purity Of our beer IS ~
s,rod because it is in the glass RON
y time it is brewed until 1t Is eoh-
sImed. Our present storing capae'o,
Of 600. 900 barrels'is more than 'nae y
any other two breweries 'n''he "o''u.
These facilities enable US 10 aye
onr beer the length OF time necessary
10 guarantee its purity and maturity
not in printers ink-but in fact'
For these reasons Budweiser, u
King Of bottled Beers, must ahu uoe'
command a higher price than u
other beer. and at the same Time las
a greater sale than all other oot1ieo
beers. ~,
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Assn, 81.
Louis, {. 5. A.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-01-19
GERMAN PLAY PRESENTED
Normal School Class Pleasantly
Entertains Large Number
of Visitors

The class in German, Miss Boards.
ley, teacher, presented the little play
"Eigensinn" in the German language
last Friday and Saturday evenings,
The play was given, partly, as an il
~lustration of the work done in modern
language study at the Normal aud as
an exercise for the students in the
class. 1t was delightfully."- successful
In every way and vas repeated Satur-
day evening by request.
Refreshments were served after the
play and visitors were made entirely
at home by members Of the faculty
and student body.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-01-19
Dangers of a Cold and How to
Avoid Them

More fatalities have their origin in
or resulted from a cold than from any
oCher cause. This fact alone should
make people more careful as there iS
no danger whatever from a cold when
~ IS properly treated in the beginning.
for many years Chamberlain's Couph
remedy has been recognized as the
nos prompt and etfectual medicine
In use for this disease. 1t acts on
natures plan, loosens the cough. re.
lleves the lungs, opens the secretions
ana AIDS nature in restoring the svs.
1em 10 a healthy condition. Sold by
all druggists.