davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-24
Journalism in Russia.
From the London TattIer.

Running newspaper in Russia is pre-
eminently risky operation. The cars gov
eminent spends more on the press censor
ship than 1t does on education, and quite
recently the staff of press censors has been
increased by eight.
Certainly the censor earns his salary in
Russia. Last year eighty-three newspapers
were suspended for periods amounting in all
to thirty-one years and ten days, twenty-six
papers were forbidden to accept advertise
ments and 259 editors were officially threat
ened with Siberia If they did not mend their
ways.
The censorship even pursues the unfortu-
nate editor after 1t elects him.
One eminent conductor of a scientific
journal who was dismissed at the instance
of the censor is practically condemned to
starve or emigrate. All the papers and
publishers In Russia are forbidden to ac-
cept copy. from him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-24
Automobile Chairs.
From the Scientific American.

At recent worlds fairs as at Paris and
Buffalo. wheeled chairs. for the conveyance
about the grounds of people unable to walk
or DESTROYS of taking things very easy. have
been feature. According to the Electrical
World such chairs will appear at the st.
Louis fair next year in the form of auto
mobiles. There are two large wheels be-
hind and two small ones under the foot
rest. The motive power is supplied by stor-
age batteries. The uniform speed is three
miles an hour, which cannot be increased
by the operator. The steering. starting and
stopping are under the riders control, and
a sensitive rail. surrounding the chair at
the front and sides. is so arranged that on
meeting any obstruction amounting to a sin
gle pounds pressure 1t Immediately locks
chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-24
lit Means
Ostracisn1n,

FOUL BREATH AND DISGUSTING DISCHARGES,
DUE TO CATARRH MAKE THOUSANDS OF
PEOPLE OBJECTS OF AVERSION. DIR. Az
NEWS CATARRHAL POWDER RELIEVES n
- MINUTES AND CURES.
Hon. George James OF Scranton. Pa, says: 81
have been q martyr to Catarrh for twenty years,
constant hawking ADD dropping in the throat
and pain In the head. very offensive, breath. I
tiled DIR. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. The nrst
application gave instant relief. After using a few
bottles / cured
USE DIR. AGNEW'S HEART CURE FOR HEART,
STOMACH AND NERVES 30
p. G. AFFLECk. I429 PA AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-24
BRYAN INlsBERLIN.
Anticipates an Audience With Emperor
William Through Foreign Secretary.

BERLIN, December 2i:-wflliam j. Bryan
arrived here today from ST Petersburg
He was met by DR. Otto -Ahrendt. member
of the Reichstag and aone of the principal
advocates OF binetalifsrii IN Germany.
-. Mr. Bryan goes to- copenha gen tonight
and returns here safftthTNasafy .a He will be en-
tertained then, privately at luncheon by
Ambassador Tower. -,
The American. chamber. of commerce will
give MIR. Bryan. a reception Saturday
evening. 70.
His presence in Berlin has formally been
brought to the attention of Emperor WILL
lam by Baron Won Richthofen the secretary
of foreign affairs, and, possibly an audience
will be the result ,s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-24
MOUNTED POLICE PATROL PARIS.
Bakers Hold Meeting Without Demon
stratjon-Pettv Disturbances.

PARIS December 24.-Owing to the con-
tinuance of the bakers strike, mounted
patrols are circulating today throughout
the center of the city. and detachments Of
infantry are patroiling all the suburbs.
The bakers held a meeting, but did not
attempt a demonstration, owing to the
strict police measures.
There were, however. many petty disturb
ances, such as smashing the windows OF
bakeries, and twenty nine arrests were
made There is no diminution of the bread
supply and no advance in price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-24
Probate Court.

Estate of Annie E. I. Andrews: order
framing issues and setting day for trial as
January IL: attorneys, Wilson & Barks-
dale
Estate of Arthur Clements: will admitted
to probate and letters testamentary grant
ed to Fannie Clements: bond. $500; attor-
neys, Lambert & Baker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-24
FOR MALICIOUS MISCHIEF.
Chicago Grand Jury Indicts Nine Mem
bers Of a Labor Union.

CHICAGO, December 24.-The grand jury
has voted nine indictments against members
of the Street Car Mems Union. The
charges are riot. conspiracy. malicious mis-
chief and unlawful assembly, and. are based
on scenes of violence attending the opera
ton of ears on the line of the Chicago city
Railway Company during the recent strike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-24

a special service for subscribers in Berlin
and suburbs. who can exchange commune
cations in printed type by way of the main
telegraph Offices. The apparatus is similar
to a typewriting machine. After connection
is made, communication can be had by
simply manipulating the machine like a
typewriter; even if the addresssee be alb
sent, the printing is done as If some one
were at the instrument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-24
Stirred Up the Norris Camp.

The preference of many democrats for Mr..
Seton as permanent member of the ma
tional committee has caused uneasiness in
the Norris camp. The position of national
committeeman is the only big plum within
the reach of the local democrats. 1t is quite
generally believed that Mr.. Norris will line
up for that place his entire following IN the
District. and that everything that is done
hereafter in the arrangement for the pri-
mar;es and in the selection of delegates
will he rega Tded rs It bears the salec-
ton OF a member of the national committee.
The Norris people are shing the Slater
contingent carefully. If that faction con-
tinues to show tlre friendliness it has al
ready manifested toward Mr.. Sefton's APP
pointment many of the Norris people will
be inclined to think that some secret under
standing exists ~STr. Slater has ALREADY
congratulated Mr.. Seton on his appoint
ment, but whether that means that he and
those wEo act in harmony with him viii
accept Mr.. Seton ms their leader is not
known. and the Norris people would much
like to have more ght on that subject
The Norris faction is apprehensive that
Mr.. Seton does not lean strongly toward
the nomination Of German. They have
taken that idea partly from the fact that
he as, a inettisif Is lfKely to be an enemy;
and partly because Senator Jones. chair
man of the national committee, is looked
upon as lukewarm toward the nomination
OF the Maryland senator.
AS soon as the democratic national com
mittee has held its meeting. which is to
take place January u. there may be ex-
pected clear outlining of the fractional
fight that is 20 take place for the election
of delegates to the convention. The fact
that the District OF Columbia will have six
votes in the convention, being equal in
number to the votes of territories. gives
considerable Importance to the choice of
the delegates In convention in which
the strength of several candidates is likely
to be quite evenly balanced six votes are
regarded as an important matter 1t is be-
lieved by many democrats here that the
District delegates may play very promi-
nent part in the choice of a candidate to
lead the democratic party next fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-24

A new steamer. the Corinthia, arrived
at New York today from Naples. the first
Greek merchant vessel to arrive there in
many years. Her dimensions are $40 feet
inches length 46 feet beam and "a
feet inches depth. Her capacity Is $500
tons dead weight The Corinthia VIII
load for Kurrachee and Bombay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-24
Electrical Distance Printing.

From the Denver Times.
Berlin will soon have an electric distance
printing apparatus as an adjunct to the
telephone Through the contact with the
post Office department. of which the tele-
graph and telephone system is a part. the
Ferndrucser Company Is also to establish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-24

The Tartar general at Kirin reports that
an indecisive battle occurred be. ween four
battalions of Chinese from Hung-chun and
1900 Coreans. who invaded Chinese terri-
tory from KyenE-chung. In northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-24
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Qutuine Tablets. An drue.
gists refund the money II Il fails to cure. =. W,
Groves signature b each box. 25c. ociths ts-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-24
WILL SUPPORT SETON
LOCAL DEMOCRATS FAVORABLE
TO ELS REAPPoINTMENT.
A New Phase Developed in the Poiitl-
cal Situation-How the FACTIONS
Regard Him.

Another issue is heing developed to add
to the interest,", Of tie democratic pri1na-
RES to be held in the District, Of Columbia
next spring This 3 the cneiee of, a mem
her of the democrats aftonai committee
to represent the is. let.
When Mr. Edwin SETON was appointed
national commi-teen4u Tor the District OF
Columbia by CEaisHan Jones it was I'M
derstood that tie purpose of the selection
of a man who had leon neutral in the
matter of fac ion IL aghis among the demo-
Gratis here was o pring about harmony and
to secure far primary election. SO that
the District democracy night select dele
gates without ne division That occurred
four years ago. resulting in two delegations
being sent to the convention with an at
tcndant contes lor seals in IhA, body.
Mr.. Sefton's e po ntnent was regarded
as temporary and to last until The deleS1.es
to the conversion should be clecte ana
come together. when ii was supposed they
would. following a loag time Gus on. de-
eide upon one Of theis nunber to- be nom
mated as Il national committee man for the
District of Columbia.
To Reappoint Seton.
1t was not then generally supposed that
Mr. Seton would be put forward as a per-
manent member OF the committee. Since
Mr.. Seton was recently given such promi-
hence in District politics. however, num-
Der of his friends have proposed to back
him for reappointmcnt rs q member of the
committee. and they propose 10 work in
the primary election to get delegates who
will be favorable to him for that honor.
Before this issue was Taade the choice of
n member of the committee was between
the Norris and the Slater factions. Now
there are three wings of the democracy to
be considered in that connection Many
democrats who have not cared to ally
themselves with either the Norris or the
Slater faction have approved the choice of
Mr.. Seton as national committeeman. The
Norris faction is regarded unco mpro-
miSingly for German, while the Slater peo-
pie are looked upon earnestly for the
nomination of Hearst for the presidency.
Mr.. Seton has not Indicated preference
for any candidate. His silence on that
subject up to this time has been his
strength. There are many democrats who
think that the delegation should go to the
convention uninStructed, and it is expected
that these democrats will rally about Sci
ton as embodying their own ideas as to the
course that should he adopted in the cleo.
ton of delegates.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-12-17

Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
S's, e ! A112NzzSm

The news comes from Trip that
the general store of D.. r. Link
was burned yesterday. No partic-
ulars have been received.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. S. Barker left
yesterday for California, where
they will remain for several weeks
enjoying the luxuries Of climate.
FLOUR
For sale and exchange at Wheel
er's elevator.
Mr.. and Mrs Jas. Mcclellan,
parents of the Mcclellan Bros. who
now own the creamery, moved here
last week from near Madison, and.
have moved into John Becker's
house south Of the creamery.
On Christmas Eve the Sunday
school of the Presbyterian church
will give an entertainment consist
ing Of cantata entitled "Santa
Claus in Wonderland" The can
tata is an adaptation of 'sAlice in
Wonderland"
Eva Sterling, claiming to be a
variety actress, stopped at the
Scotland House several days the
past week. Tuesday when she
started to leave Landlord Plattner
followed her to the depot and in
formed her that he would like to
have her pay her bill. While the
controversy was going on it was
discovered that a gold watch and
chain, a fine ring, and a suit Of
underwear were missing. The
woman was brought back to the
hotel and searched, and the watch
and chain found concealed ID her
underwear. Her satchel was also
searched and the other articles
found. She was permitted to de-
part, but her setchel was retained
as security for the board bill which
she said her manager would pay,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-12-17

INCEST assortment Of candies in
IN town at b. FALLoN's.
Attys. Dollard and Wicks are at.
tending court in Tyndall this week.
All the late copyright books just
arrived at Downs & RoMBERGs
Miss Amelia %Jas,nann, who is
..eltrking IN & storr' ~ trip, is IL
luMn.
Paul Landmann has been sick
for several days and it is feared
that he is coming down with ty-
phoid fever.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-12-17

%H y3 8e@
What to buy and where to buy
it, that's the question. Whether
st is better TO buy some glittering
toy that will please for 2 day, or
some brio a=brac that is sure to
break, or to buy some useful pres
ent that will make young and old
happy all the year. These ques-t
tions are easily answered by an ex-
animation of the useful aud beau
tlfnl assortment of presents at New
York STORE. What better present
for the little girl than q set of Furs
and they cost but little, or a set Of
Ladies' Furs for wife, daughter or
friend. Has your wife a Carpet
Sweeper? If not, don't let another
Xmas pass without getting one for
her. A new and beautiful stock
just received at New York store.
Have put in Xmas stock of Ladies'
and Gents Handkerchiefs, Muf-
hers, Ties, Etc. What better gift
young man than a pair Of Silk
Mitts for your best grip It will re-
lieye you Of a great responsibility
these cold mornings. II any are
yet undecided what to buy and
where to buy it, consult with any
of the statesmen at New York Store
and you will soon decide this very
important question.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-12-17
CcrOfuLu
SCHOOL 20

oSF1SSL NOIESs
slept and dreamed that life was Beauty,
l woke ard found that life was Duty.
-. S. HooPEs.
Exa animation next week!
Sophia Grajkowski is a new pu-
pill this week. ss
Eighth Grade pupils are reading
5Longfellows' "Courtship Of Miles
5Standish."
Quickness and accuracy are two
necessary things for every good
pupil to strive for.
Bertha Baisch discontinued
school recently. She, expects TO
attend German schoolsthis winter.
Christmas decorations are APP
pearing IN most Of the rooms. The Ii
genial Santa Claus is the central
figure in nearly every one.
School closes next Wednesday
for the Christmas vacation. No
special exercises will be held as
nearly all the children have some
part in the various church exercis-
es in the town, and our semi-an-
l3.4EH \ 2aaelrMEF, 5EEc HaNtHA4ta -
nual examination comes at this
time also.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-12-17

The choir Of the Presbyterian
church will render "Tlle Star Of
Promise" "a sacred cantata by b..
=. Ashford, on Sunday evening,
Dec. 20th. The cantata consists
of the following solos andchoruses:
j Behold for Zion's Sake
Tenor solo and chorus,
2 Oh, Come, Emmanuel
Contralto solo and chorus.
3 Watchrnan, Tell Us of the Night
Soprano solo and chorus mems voices
4 O Little Town of Bethlehem
Contraito solo and chorus.
5 Now When Jesus Was Born
Soprano solo and chorus.
g The Radiant Star
Soprano solo.
z Christmas Voices
Part song for mems ladies' voices.
s Room for the Christ Child
Bass solo.
9 Thou Didst Leave Thy Throne
Tenor solo and chorus.
10 Star Of a Thousand Years
Final chorus.
On the 10th inst the Us held a
NLL.Le
most enjoyable entertainment in
the Odd Fellows Hall and the num-
Der that attended more than took
up the seats and the standing
room" sign was put out. The en-
tertainment was one of the best
that has been given by LONE talent
in some time, and the young peo-
pie who took charge and took part
deserve great credit. The songs
instrumental music were we'll Sc
|lected and finely rendered, and Eth
ell Haynes and Hattie Johnston
showed careful preparation and
much natural ability in the render
ing Of their Rotations. Miss Will
son entertained the audience with
popular music while the curtain
was down. "The Ruggles' Christ
mas Dinner was the event Of the
evening. Mrs. Ruggles' lectnreon
manners and the way the children
profited by it when they reached
the dinner party kept the audience
laughing heartily The cast O.
characters was as follows:
Carol Ethel Hayne.
Mrs. Bird, Cher mother,)-
Miss Nina Campbell
Uncle Jack, Mr.. Bloxhan
Mrs. Ruggles, HELEN Keatins
Sarah Maude, Louise Ptal
Peter Lester Hayne
Susan, Ethel SHAY
Kitty, Eva Bennett
Cornelious Leslie Gran
Pecrry, Carrie Robinso,
Clement, DR.. Jassmar
Eddy, Nellie Bardel
i Larry. Celia Ettr,,fe
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-12-17
DR.. ROBERT J%AsMANN,
DENTIST.
OHicelsecond floor in FOL.
nowskey Building.


Mrs W. C. Grant was in Parks
ton Monday,
FRESH OYSTERS in bHlk at
3. FA1LoN's.
Atty. Quinn Of Olivet was in
town Friday.
Ell. Whipple came down from
Armour Friday.
Christmas dibner is not
complete Wifbom oysters q
ceIery Wbieb can both be got
ten at c. a. max's.
The term OF circuit court for this
county opened in Tyndall on Tues
day. The calendar has seventeen
cases, sixteen civil and one crimi-
nal case.
Beginning Saturday, Dec. 10Th
at 2o'clock Smith & Bliss will sell
their entire stock Of general mer-
chandise at public auction. Sales
held every day beginning at 2, p.
m. and Z p. m.
Last Saturday night about elev-
en- o'clock J. II. Dickson's Their,
mometer registered Is degrees be-
low zero, the coolest Of the season
We were inclined to shiver when
we heard this report, but when we
noticed the report from Sioux Falls
so below, and from Huron 81 be-
low, we congratulated ourselves on
our good luck.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-12-17

Abel Stafford shelled ,,argecrib'
Aof corn Tuesday. The grain gigas
sound and dry and weighed AIN
over fifty bushels more fhanf lie
had estimated. John MarE Who
has heen going with the mach9iine
for several days says tie Morn il
turning ont better, asa ruaa, than
the farmers had5expeeteds
IL Warmsthe heart ikes,unshine
cheers the sonl like ancient wine.
gives hove for the future, bIots out
tie past. That what Rocky
Mountain Tea does. IS cents.
Diehps Corner Drug Store.
~ ] Johnston and wife return
ed last week from Mimic, N. D.,
where they had beesn=visiitiing for
about three weeks.
Big bargains without argument
Ein Quilts, Blaatkst |, Fasoinators
and Slaaals nj Observation-Disclosures.
Nth sWarlr,gger and tVo sons,
from Near V~oai,anyv, departed on
aiunaay Tor the state Of Washing
ton, where they will look over tile
country with 4 view to taking land.
The young men i reachMg the
age when they want land Of their
own, and the price being beyond
their reach ID this locality they will
see Wllnt chances are open III tile
newer sections. Less than 4 score
oil years ago this section was d
Mecca for the home seeker with
out means. Today our land il
worth from $40 to $50 per acre.
This only shows how fortunate are
those who have, or can procure,
land in this section, for another
decade will make even moro of an
advance in price than the last.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-12-17

~
m Mabbott has rented he Carl
sWslz housein pa sosstl part
toWnsand moyell intosit Menday.
yousWant sack of good Hour
you can get itfor monex al in 1
change for wheat III Wheelnr' ale
Vato sssI
Mr.. Wm; Wilson shipped herE
household goods q ast
Monday, where she viii ioin Her
husband.
W. G. HAYNES an sons lave
rented the Janda Ice house, md
viii fllit and run Mn ica wagon
next summer.
Che largest line Or Xmas
CANDY and nuts IS kept By
G q. Max. Gall and ser
The assortment.
Michael Bardell and two Of his
childred, Sadie and Clara, started
last Friday for Freeport, Ill. where
he will make his home with his
daughter. AT the request III his.
son-in.laW, M. Doughenbough he
decided osgiye up the idea Of farm
ing in Wisconsin and will hereafter
live with his children. .ss8.
Paul Landmann has now receiiy-
ed q full line Of all kinds Of lumber
and building material. It will be
to the best interest Of builders To
give him their patronage, as he is
the direct cause of the reduced
price Of lumber. Call and get his.
prices. (tf)
Regardless Of the cold weather
last Friday vesain.ss the. saia at tie
bazaar given 1by ttls ladies' nf Sts
Andrew GM a was very success.
fnl. The articles wel.s not all ais
posed of At the sale, but most OF
those left have since been %pnrclas-
ed, bringing the receipts from the
sale and the supper mp to nearly
$40. The net profits after paying
all expenses will probably be near
" $50, Which will be quite u help
to the society.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-17

white roses. After the ceremony a re- ception was held at the brides home, which had been beautifully decorated by Florist Moore with ferns, palms and smilax, daintily combined with feath- cry white asters. The wedding supper was in charge of Stewart. Early in the evening MT. and Mrs. Durfee left for an extended bridal trip and upon their return they will make their home at s5 Cottage street. During November they expect to give several lat homes." The brides going away gown was hand- some dark blue broadcloth, tailor made, with a pale gray satin lining She wore a white silk waist and with this suit and blue hat and veil to match. MT. Durfee graduated from Yale in 1896, returning to take a postgraduate course, making history his special study. For the past year be has been completing his work at Harvard. and has now accepted place as instructor in history at Yale, beginning his work when the college year opens. ..4,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-17
Come Get a Handsome Autumn Petticoat for 9scts

turned from East River to their home at Chestnut Hill Mass.
 Mrs. Lohen Tane Day of Westport has been visiting her sister, Mrs. A. B. Hall of Howard avenue. se Miss Irene GrisWold, who spent sev-
 eral days at the. home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Marshall G. Griswold, in East River, returned to her home in Chicago Friday. s..' ss>t ~t: MT. and Mrs. James Armstead moved yesterday from Main street to 267 Or ange street. l ssat.$a, %ar @e .g.t ~ Charles P. Ives, the we'll known ca- terer and restauEanteur of this city, is spending a few days at his farm and country residence near Pine Orchard. F. R. Lewis has sold his new house on Third avenue, West Haven, to
 George Eckle of this city. The house is not finished.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles s. Holman and Mrs. Walter H. Clapp of Branford de- parted Wednesday for visit of two weeks at Barre, Vt SI
 The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Zapp
 and Stephen Dade took place at the home of the brides parents, 797 Quin- nipiac avenue, on the evening of Sep- tember T. The Rev. James Stocking,
 assistant pastor of the Church of the
 Redeemer, performed the ceremony in the parlor, which was prettily decorat- ed with palms, golden rod and dahlias. Miss Belle Wipper was the maid of honor, and only a few friends and rela- tives os the couple were present. MT. and Mrs. Dade received many hand some gifts. Upon their return from a. short wedding trip the young couple will make their home in this city.
 MT. and Mrs. Lewis Welch of this city are occupying one of the Munger
 cottages at the shore. East River.
 William Baldwin of Elm street att
 tended the Old Mans sheepbake at Plainville. .ss