davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-01-11

A
DlYllylII
Medicine and health L. L. Mich
aels, of Potter.
Military. L. vanosdel OF
Yankton.
Mines Joseph Hare Of Penning-
ton.
Municipal affairs Joseph WOLF
muth of Lawrence.
Penal institutionsD. E. Carver
of Aurora.
Per diem and mileage Frank
Trumba of Bon Hnmme.
Elections 70. P. j. Engstrom OF
Roberts.
Public buildings 9. F. Drake Of
Dawson.
Railroads w. q. whittemore OF
Hamlin.
Rules L. Browne Of Brown.
School lands sAdam Scott of IN
ion.
Temperance q. 3. Andrews of
Turner.
Warehouses j. D. Humiston Of
Hand.
Ways and means-J. L. Browne Of
Brown.
Senate Chairmen
Chairmen selected for the senate
committees are as follows:
Agriculture George w. Merry Of
Grant.
Appropriations Frank M. Bryne
of Faulk.
Charitable and penal institutions
James S. Thompson Of Turner.
Cities-J. T. Scroggs Of Union.
CountiesW. e. Sweeney of Stan
ley.
Elections IN. i. Tobin of Beadle.
EducationO. w. Thompson of
Clay.
Engpssed and enrolled billsH.
T. Cooper of Lawrence.
Federal relations David Robert
son of Sphinx.
HighwaysF #. Hepperlee Camp
bell.
Insurance-R. S. vessey Of Jer-
auld.
BanksH. e. Perkins Of Meade.
Incorporations-J. g. Laxson OF
Lincoln.
1rrigatio yron Willsie Of Pen
nington.
Judiciary g. H. Dillon Of Yank-
ton.
Legislative expenses Samuel Bell
Of Marshall. 5
Live stockJ. NJ. Erion Of Dayi-
son.
Mines George W. Merry of
Grant.
Military H. Englesby Of Cod
ington.
Public buildings II. H.. walsh Of
Miner.
Public health-W. M. Danforth of
Clark.
Printing!. II. Green OF Deuel..
Public institutions. r. Goodsel1
Of Moody.
Railroad Wills q. Cook Of Aur-
ora.
Rules lieutenant Governor sho-
ber.
School lands i. $. Hougen Of
Roberts.
senate journal Warren Green q
Hanqin.
state affairs 9. Jenkins u
Brookings. s
Temp Jacob johnson Of
Kingsbury.
Warehouses John Doering 81
Hutchinson. #
Ways and means Isaac Lincoln
OF Brown.
Capitol buildings w. Goodner
OF Hughes.
Legislative apportio T.
Lathrop Of Charles Mix.
Gamble Still at Pierre
-
The Springdale news., 1907-07-19
Your Liver

 IS out ot order You % . 3ed in a bad ilunoT and gtt ap With a bad taste.in your mouth. Ton want something 10 >timu ate your iFer. Try Heroine, the liver regulator. \ positive cure for constipation, dyspepsia and al liver complaints. Mrs.
 Ft. Worth, Texas. writes: Have used ferbine h m taml- lY for years. Words an eA- press what think about |. Ever body in my huasehoId are happy and vel and we owe | to Heroine.
The Springdale news., 1907-07-19
neigbborbood 'news
WEST FORK.

July I5. Mrs. N Wells k in- disposed
 PerrF Smstll and vie are the happy parents ota 5ahg girl,
 F.ma5a Oldham and two little r.> asag aaHnfrom Springdale Saesr tie former <
 .r-.s-.4.. Joe Oldham.
 \ ELr. ~5a aal W5te .. Pea Ridge aase ae=H employed to teach Inc pz5 school which vi. y5amea1e .e August.
 There aea tent meeting commencing the latter part of this weef.
 The Sunday school has regis tered over one hundred pupils this summer.
 Quite number attended the picnic at Winslow last week. They reported grand time
 Mesdames E. Glover. NJ Cab bert, Ella Luther. Messrs. Geo. Curtis. (. Johnston, D. w. Glow CT, pr. Gabbert and Charlie Lu- ther attended the Bryan lecture at Fasettex5lle 4a>t Tuesday.
 NJ. Johnson has gore to New Mexico 10 recruit up his health. Mrs. M. B&rret> >an of Okla 5oma, x making Ter visit.
 Garland Little eaae n from Lincoln la>t week accompanied b4 htS vie and sister He will locate al tl..> place.
 Bro. smith ot springdale preached at the Christian church Iast Sunday afternoon.
 \ hfr. Stuart ard family have come n from Omaha. Neb., and Will locate at this place ii he can fInd suitable farm.
 H. E. Tookrr and daughter came n from Akron. low. last Tuesday after an absence of at- most three weeks Eisiting the formers sister ard brother.
 \ travelling doctor is stopping E. tlsa' West Fork Hote. and < t1ea s5He eHite . number Tor ea- sarrl. HeEoesnt zHaree any thing | le Ia .0 c.4rr.
 C. EEN.
The Springdale news., 1907-07-19

\ Ran ears SHOW as> Sympa- ttlv for woman n tr0ab4e be- eaH~e custom does rot permit am to put as> ..rr> around Ter. and pat her >ottzy on the back. al least that is what women do who are described as go Ssr1pa- thetie
The Springdale news., 1907-07-19
Notice for Public atiOn.

.arf. ttlleas tIaff3Sof- Afs0
 June II IqC7 NGt5es + hereby gs&er that Martha | Presley zdt tsaWtl5 Afk nas flied notice oi her intention io make hnai five year pfooi iH support 0i hef cam VIZ Home stead Entry Nc 2- Ff6 made Aug 2s 12ga fer the St. SN Section Township ls \ Range ~ W and that said proof will De made hefore County Clerk oi Benton county She names the following witnesses tC prove hef continuous residence upon, ane cultivation ot. tat land. viz =. Donegan. Tom McGaT1ah and Charley Mayes. all of Lowell Ark
 John ] WoT,hingtes' Register.
The Springdale news., 1907-07-19
Was in Poor Health For Years.

Ira w. Kelley, ot Mansfield, Pel1f1~ writes. ~aas ifl poor health for two wears suIfering from kidney and bladder trouble ard spent considerable money consulting physicians without obtaining any marked benefit, hut WaS cured by Foley's kidney Cure. and l desire to add to my testimony thatit may be the eapse ot restoring tie health ot others. Refuse substitutes. V c. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1907-07-19
Notice for Public ation.
l.afI Office at liaffisof1 ATt

iN'fII.
 iune T 190E Sotiee ts herthy given that Emily Graham ai sonora tfs has fled notice et her sf9 ts9Itlafs n make dIfdl tiTt vfaT jf00f n -31f aa3t# hef esafnl zzz Homestead iHtIy %e 5aHa made May f4 izd- ieIt tEe \ s Section IHzNasltI fs V. Range z- s4 and tiH4t ~l#4 lraaf ss1 Hls flaslt tt ie55s teQ dI4ts elt ttli~h lfll fts,i= County. at a8yettezslts 4ts aI AugGet 2n I9at she names f5t #CIloW.538g 0 5ts5ts~-s#= tU 5HttNe tztI 55s5ttflIa3t@ tt-st#atzttt Hi#eH a4z4 cultivation. uf=1He land t4zs
 0he4 ~tatt e8 sonora Ast kaaeft 5fra EauI 5Utu Wright and jOhH E1rettff. i-f el SIrtf-l NaH.ez Ark
 5oan Worth5He9ou Register Jones EraTens Greer Ab~4 Gc. Atty
The Springdale news., 1907-07-19
#Bestof All.

K. !. Nayher, No. -ab South Clark Street., Chicago. writes as follows.
 "I have kept =snd ased yaar Hunts Lightning 0.4 for the 3a>t ten -Eear>= n fns 4aff1lly. ' iS the k3nd - have ana best q. al | cares eut>. 8GrH>, bruises. >praan>. stlng> anG bites. ' kills Ea1ggerS too.
The Springdale news., 1907-07-19
All The World.

knows that Ballard's Snow Lini- ment has no superior for rheun r. tism. stiff jolnts, cuts. sprains. lumbago ard all pains. Buy 1t, trY=lt, and yoa will always use II. Anybody who has ever used Bal lards Snow Llniment $ . living proot oi what t does. All We ask ot you IS To gel trial bottle. Price 25e. 5ee. and sI.ee.
The Springdale news., 1907-07-19

thousands ;. pc aie are dai.9 sH fering with kidaeF and bladder trels.15e> Eang ngerGuS ailments slat saaad el6ed promptly.
 tt~ Nila1y md Bladder I's are te best ren.edf Tor alEat FlE. araE NidnEF~. iii dfita- aa eaa bladder. Their a- ton prompt and sure \ weeks treatment Tor 25e Sod bg H. \. DailY.
The Springdale news., 1907-07-19
IL s inc.

|. T, J3lsas i. I.3us>s X a writes haze a9d af Hunts Cure md zt fre have fnauE Saca setierS I8Hft < Cure < strict guaranteed remedy for anr variety kin diseases II stops itching in simultaneously.
The Springdale news., 1907-07-19

wi. Hze.t gou sree D pr5E c merit. samples Q. nly 9r. >haop> Restorative and ny book on either dyspepsia the heart or the kiduey~. Troubles ot the stomach. heart IT kidney~. are merely symptoms ol deeper aIl- mentS Don make the error of treating symptoms orl8. >ymp- tom treatment is treating the re- suit of your ailment ard not the cause. Weak stomach nerves mean stomach weakness. And the heart, and kidneys as well have their controlling or inside nerves, and YOU inevitably have weak vital organs. Here IS where Dr. Shops Restorative has made it's fame. No other remedy even claims to treat the inside nerves. Also for bloating. bs}IiouSness. bad breath or com plexior. u>c hr. Shops Rc>tora- tIFe. Write me today for sam. pes ard free boos. pr. Shoop. kasine Ms THe toratixe
 s51d f -. ft. 0Rr fes.
The Springdale news., 1907-07-19

Neari7 a.. old faSa.oFed Geash i Syrup> are eorst.pat.ns. especial Y those that contain oplates. They don't at just right. Ken nedF Laxative Cough Syrup contains no =apiate>. | drives tie cold oet ot theSssten bv gen U moving tIie bowe5s. Cor tain> honey and Tar ard tastes nearly as good as maple syrup. Children like1t. Sod by H. \. Daily.
 When travelins nan does fnd a hotel that salt> him he isn't backward about Dragging on II.
The Springdale news., 1907-07-19

f he nan who steals from You iS worse of than you are In the erd an honest dollar comes q hundred times easier than q >tol- en dollar.
The Springdale news., 1907-07-19

! man i~ 2rct. 9uperStltiaa~ is 15= ma 1s9ffle .HI sat elg# hrsng nm @ar>e 4aen taan etting | how ,l night ander his bed- room window.
The Springdale news., 1907-07-19

X good e.effef Was welcome erSatfons
The Springdale news., 1907-07-19

An open enemy X ta De prefer rcd - a tafse friend.
The Springdale news., 1907-07-19

I he reason women are not al- lowed to vote x because the saft- ra4ettes are not the ones who know now 10 ery effectively Tor what they want.
The Springdale news., 1907-07-19
C. R. Burnham testifies after four
 years

G. E. Burnl1anl. of Carlisle, x. Y.. writes: Four wears ago l wrote you stating ] had been en- tirely cured of a severe kidney trouble bv taking le>> than two bottles 5t 8.eyS Kidney Cure. Itentire.F stopped t.se brick dust sediment and pam and symptom VI E5dneE disease disappeared. ] ana glad n >as that hast never had return any 2. those symptoms lErzrg t5ge t0ar Fear> t..lat haze elapsed =aa. an eF.- ..cIzt. ! 1E1gd z5f~tas cured, and heart:. ! re-o.Hmcnd Fo.eF'> kst- ref care - anyone suffering s-lt4 as.aey If bladder tH3uHa.
The Springdale news., 1907-07-19

Iuly E. Mrs W. Wells k in-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05
One Of Many Ends.

Citizens of all portions of the country are
coming TO realize that, however important
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05

When a man Or woman
finds sickness coming on,
such as indigestion, weak
eyes, bowel complaint, kid
ney trouble, etc, it is time
some attention is given to
the subject of food and
drink.
: In practically all such
cases where coffee or tea is
the drink, one can obtain re-
lief by quitting the coffee or
tea and taking Postum; for
he leaves off drink that is
an active producer of dis
ease and takes in its place a
powerful liquid food that
contains elements for re-
building the nerve centers
which have heretofore been
torn down. There's a
Reason"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05
Walter Wellman Reaches Paris.

PARIS. October 5.-Walter Welman,
leader OF the WeIlman-ch!cago Record
Herald arctic expedition, arrived here yes
terday from Norway, and will !eaye Paris
for Chicago by way Of New York in a fort
night. He declared that the performance
of the dirigible balloon America at Spitz-
bergen had made him more confident than
ever of the practicability Of reaching thu
rOIe In an afrshfp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05
skiddoo Orders for Socialists.

PARIS, October 5.-Four Spanish social
lists who came to this city for the purpose
of addressing the proposed socialist mass
meeting of protest against the French and
Spanish operations in Morocco were served
with expulsion orders Immediately on their
arrival and left on the next train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05

route north of New Jersey avenue and c
street exists today. and the track laying
having. been completed the formal opening
took place, as stated, August %. 1885. the
landing place being a platform in the open
in the square on which the census office Is
located. About 10 o'clock am. that day
Mayor Bradley, with the officers and coun-
ellis of the city. accompanied by the Ma
rine Band. left here In two cars to meet
the visitors at the District line. and there
awaited the arrival OF the four trains.
About noon they appeared. with about 500
persons. The trains were drawn by the
George Washington the John Adams"
the Thomas Jefferson and the James
Madison engines. At the point mentioned
all debarked and the mayor welcomed Pres
ident Thomas the officers and directors OF
the road and others. Boarding the trains.
the party soon reached the neighborhood Of
LIST and c streets. where a few thousand
Westinghouse Were on hand to cheer.
There was no crowding for few houses were
near By. The visitors were escorted to the
Indian Queen tnow the Metropolitan and
Gadsby's National hotels and entertained.
The greater number returned to Baltimore
within q few hours
Site Fronting Pennsylvania Avenue.
The company inside Of Q few months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05
Regulation of Railways

Before closing let me say word upon
the subject of the regulation of the rail-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05
Grave Responsibilities.


Remember gentlemen, that any work like
this entails grave responsibilities. The one
intolerabe position for a self-respecting
nation, for a self-respecting man, is to
bluff and then not be able to make good
We have accepted the Monroe doctrine as a
cardinal feature of our foreign policy. We
have undertaken not only to build but to
police and to guard the Panama canal
This means. unless We are willing to ac-
cept the humiliation Of being treated some
time by some strong nation as a vain and
weak braggart. that We must build and
maintain our navy at the highest point of
efficiency. When the canal is finished our
navy can move from one ocean to the other
at will; for. remember that our doors open
on both oceans. Until then our battle fleet,
which should always be kept and ma
neuvered as a unit, ought now to appear in
our home waters in one ocean and now to
appear in our home waters in the other.
And, OH my friends and fellow-Amaricans
L most earnestly hope all our people will
remember that In the fundamental questions
most deeply affecting the life of the nation
there can be no proper division on party
lines. Matters Of such grave moment
should be dealt with along the lines of con-
sistent and well though-out policy. without
regard to any change of administration or
of party at Washington. Such questions as
the upbuilding and maintenance of the
United States Navy. the completion of the
Panama canal in accordance with the plans
now being carried out and the improve
ment of the Mississippi river are not party
questions. l am striving to accomplish
what l can in such matters as these be-
cause the welfare of the nation imperiousiy
demands the action that / am taking. 1t is
action in the interest of all the people, and
the need for it will be great long after
| have passed out of public life as 1t Is
now. On these great points that l have
mentioned. as on others 1 could mention.
from the standpoint of the nation the policy
Is everything, while 1t is of little import
ance who carries it out so long as it actual
ly is carried out. Therefore, / hope you
will see to it. according to your best en-
deavor. that the policy is accepted as per-
rIaneHt. something to be persevered IN
because of the interest of the whole peo-
pie. and without regard to any possible
political changes. -..-..
Regulation Of Railways.
Before closing let me say word upon
the subject of the regulation of the rail-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-18
THE SHUBERTS
DEFENDANTS
EIGHT TIMES
Well Known New York Thea
trical Syndicate in Legal
ENHANCEMENT.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
New York, Mar. 1S.-Not less than
eight suits against the Shubert the
atrical syndicate will be tried this
week in New York courts, five cases
coming up today in the Tenth District
municipal court. The plaintiffs are
the Blenic Fireproof company, the
Menchen Electric company, the Wal
ton Transfer company, the Nyvall
Press and Franklin Van Horn, their
claims aggregating about $1,000. A
much greater amount is involved, as
the decision in these cases will deter
mine the liability of the Shuberts as
partners in "The Nazarene" company.
On Wednesday, in the city court,
the suit of Templar SAKE, the English
singer, to recover $4,000 for alleged
wrongful discharge by the Shuberts
is set for trial, as is the suit of
Walter E. Perkins, the comedian, to
recover an alleged balance due on
contract of 1915. The case of John
c. Fisher against the Shuberts to COM
pei an accounting Of Fishers inter-
est in the Bernhard production will
also likely come up this week. A
judgment of $25,O0O has already been
secured by Perley, Fishers partner
and associate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-18
PATTERS0N'S
PROSECUTION
APERSECu1|0N
Star Chamber Methods Being
Pursued in Famous Bis
marck Case
CHARGING VIOLATION
OF PROHIBITION LAW
And Conducting Of Bawdy House
---One Case Will Come Up
Tuesday

Times.
Bismarck, March 1.-THE charges
against E. G. Patterson, of the North
west hotel, for alleged violation of the
prohibition law and keeping bawdy
house are the all-absorbing subject of
public comment in the city today.
AS matters stand at present, Pat
terson is charged with the violation of
the prohibition law on three separate
counts. One of these cases comes on
to be heard next Tuesday before JUS
tice Pierce, at 2 o'clock p. M, the other
two being called for hearing before
Associate Justice Spalding, who is
sitting as committing magistrate.
The proceedings on which the cases
before Spalding are based were held
behind closed doors, in the presence
of the two prosecuting attorneys and
the stenographer. The press was ex-
cluded, and it was only by the loud
voices of the attorneys and such facts
as were ELECTED from the witnesses
after their examination that any in
formation as to their nature could be
procured. Warrants, however, finally
issued of the nature indicated.
The charge Of maintaining bawdy
house has called forth universal con-
demnation from both friends and foes
of Mr.. Patterson, as the high personal
character OF Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson
is universally conceded. The fact that
such charge should bo preferred
against house which is known as the
leading hotel of the city, and which is
used by all the prominent people of
the state when visiting Bismarck, is
also being resented on every hand,
and the methods of the prosecution are
being severely censured. The North
west is occupied at the present time
by all the leading officials of the
United States court and their wives, as
we'll as being the habitual stopping
ploce of the judges of the supreme
court. The people of the city are
proud of the hotel on account of the
sterling character of dts management,
and deeply resent the issuance of war
rants based upon the ex-parte and
BIASED testimony of two women who
were only in the hotel service for a
few days, and were then discharged for
cause.
The proceedings at the supreme
court chambers, and as a result of
which the warrants were issued, are
also being criticised unfavorably, as
being unusual and savoring of star
chamber and coercive methods. Such
Is the sentiment on this matter that
the Tribune, paper noteriously OPP
posed to Patterson, referes to the pro-
ceedings as those of an 'tinquisition,"
in a recent article on the subject.
Mr.. Patterson has employed as his
attorneys Tracy R. Bangs and George
A. Bangs, of Grand Forks, Assistant
U. s. District Attorney Bert Townsend
of Fargo, and T. R. Mockler, Newton
& Dullam, of Bismarck
The outcome of the different cases
Continued on page ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-18
FILING On BIG
PASTURE LANDS
Filing of Homestead Entries
on Comanche Reserve Be-
gan This Morning.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Lawton, Okla, Mar. 1S.-Ffling of
homestead entries by the successful
bidders on the Kiowa, Comanche and
Apache "big pasture" lands of south
western Oklahoma began today at the
Lawton land Office. Fifty entries a
day will be received for the first three
days, Is day for the next two days
and 100 day beginning with next
Saturday. Miss Olive Jones of Tenn
pie, Okla, was the first to file, hav-
ing been awarded claim No. 1. Her
bid was $1,7S0. Arthur F. Wilson of
Walter, Okla, is the winner of claim
No. 2, for which he pays $3.50.
In the list of the first fifty who file
today, in addition to the numerous
Oklahomans, are the following sue
cessful bidders fro mother states:
James T. Buchanan, Arlington, Tex,
$1.665; John H. Whalin, Prentiss, KY,
$1.605; M. c. Woods, Sunset, Tex,
$3.50; w. B. Baker, McGregor, Tex,
$2,0S1; L. P. Rouse, Vivay, Ind,
SLIPS; G. F. Fulton, Greenvipe, Mo-,
$2.0S5; G. B. Brukstra, Clifton, Kan,
$2,575; R. J.. Brown, smithfield, Tex,
$2,105; A. T. Cook, Elk City, Kan,
$1,400; Maud Gallant, Charlie, Tex,
$2.425; G. w. Pierce, Mokane, Mo-,
$1,S60; w. T. Oldham, Hickman's
Mills. Mo-, $1,500; G. M. Plumbtree,
Kewanee, ILL.,, $1,623; Willis D. Stan
fell, Knoxville, Tenn, $s35; A. 8. Nc
knight, Monmouth, ILL.,, I1,7S3; L. P.
Madison, Kansas City. Mo-, $361;
Charles Cooper. Cooper, Tex, $1,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-18
ANOTHER SHIP LOST
The Jebba Went Ashore Near
the suevic This Morning
and Was Wrecked.
Associated Pres. Cable t. The Eve.i.s

A.seeiated Press Cable to The Bve1ins
T1neS.
London, March 1S.-Almost within
sight of the wrecked White Star Line
steamer Suevic, the Elder -Dempster
Line steamer Jebba, from Calabar,
Lagos, and other west African ports
for Plymouth and Liverpool, ran on
the rocks under the cliffs near Prawle
Point in the early hours of the morn
ing.
Her seventy passengers, many of
whom were soldiers, invalided home
from the west coast of Africa, and her
crew were safely taken ashore by a
Breeches Buoy. Heavy seas are
breaking over the steamer, rendering
life boats standing by vessel useless.
The Jebba will prove total loss.