davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-12-03


This is the season Of the year
When the prudent and careful
housewife replenishes her supply
Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
II is certain to be needed before
the winter is over, and results are
much more prompt and satisfac.
tory when it is kept at hand and
given as soon as the cold is con-
tracted and before it has become
settled in the system. In almost
every instance a severe cold may
be warded off by taking this reme-
fdy freely rs soon as the first indi-
cation OF the cold appears. There
is no danger in giving it to child
ron for il contains no harmful sub
stance. It il pleasant to take
both adults and children like il.
Buy il and you will get the best.
Y always cures. For sale by.
,B. Diehl.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-12-03

John Reich returned from Sioux
City yesterday, where he had been
for several days taking treatment
in the German Lutheran hospital.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-12-03
T. OR CATARRH of the nose,
throat, stomach, bowels and mcre
delicate organs, take Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla-it is A RADICAL CURE.

MIR. Sammis, who has been run
ming the Scotland Hotel for. the
past two months, has purchased a
BARRIERS outfit, and left Tuesday
evening saying that he was going
into business in Yankton. Jos.
P~lattner, who was formerly propri-
etor of the hotel, has rented it, and
took charge Tuesday. Under the
former management Of Mr.. Platt-
ner the house was run in a very
creditable manner and his guests
will be assured of hospitable treat
ment.
Last Thursday was an unhappy
day for the family of Mr.. Harder.
living about seven miles northwest.
Of town. While carrying a lantern
in the evening his little seven year
oil daughter got her clothes on
fire, and before the flames were ex-
tinguished the little one was terri
bly, burned about the lower limbs
and abdomen. A preparation Of
lard and flour was promptly APP
piled to the burns, and as the little
girl did not complain Of much sui
fering n doctor was not called I'M
til the following morning when she
became delirious, and Mr.. Harder
came to town Tor Dr.. seagley The
Doctor Went as soon as possible,
but when he arrived the child was
dead. The Doctor says the wounds
We're necessarily fatal, and the on
ly reason that she did not com
plain Of more suffering was be-
cause the burns ere SO deep that
the nerves were entirely deadenea.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-12-03

3. 4. Voy, the instructor in
farming at the government Indian
school in Flandreau, spent Sun
day ii Scotland. On Monday he
went to Gedaes after three more
students for the school. The en-
rollment at She school this year is
about $40, of which 2O6 are boys.
Five new brick buildings have been
erected during the past year and
the school is now equipped for TAX
ing care Of over $50 students.
he postofice was not moyediin-
70 the new building last Saturday
evening as planned, but will prob
ably be moved this week Saturday.
Mr. Brown has already laid near
" half of tlls foundation for the
other half Of the new block, andas
socnsas the postofhce is moved the
old building Will be moved out and
the foundation completed this fall
1.-THE Weather holds favosabble. The
Other portion az The block viii bes
sauae size ~ lie part just
ceosapleted 5x8O feel, with base.
ment thef1I size. ss.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-12-03
A Frightened Horse,

Running like mad down the
street dumping the occupants, or
a hundred other accidents, are ev-
cry day occurrences. 1t behooves
everybody to have a reliable salye
handy and there's none as good as
Bucklen's Arnica Salye. Burns,
cuts, sores, eczema aud piles dis
appear quickly under its soothing
effect. 25c at v. B. Diehl's.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-03-27
Good One on 4 Florida Sheriff.

A good joke is going the rounds on
a Florida sheriff. He lives in county
situated somewhere between Jackson
Vile and Tampa. This is insufficient
naturalization, because the gentle
man will fight over the statement,
and the .Times.Union force cannot
stop during the busy hours long
enough to engage in personal encoun
ters. Well, one day the sheriff started
out so serve a writ on a handsome
widow living number of miles from
the county site. He arrived at her
house, and began in the formal fash
ion:
"Madam, I have an attachment for
you.'
my dear sir" she said, blushing.
your attachment Is reciprOcated."
"YOu don't understand me. You
must proceed to court" said the
sheriff.
"Well, know tits powerful sudden,
but you must do the counting your
self Men, you know, must do the
counting. They know how. Women
must be shy and persuaded and coaxed
and implored."
"Mrs. Johnseng, this Is no time for
foOling. The justice IL waiting"
"The justice waiting! Well, then, /
suppose must 70, but the thing is SO
sudden, and, besides I'd rather have
the parsOn to do it,"
This sheriff lodges around the cor.
ner when he sees some of bis old
friends coming his way. - Times.
Union.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-03-27
} ooOoOOOoOooO oooooooOOoO
! News Notes
3 From University

oooooooooooooo oooooooooooo
The Stetson Juniors, a base ball
team picked from the academy stud.
ents, left this morning for DaytOua,
where they will play two games with
the high school team of that place.
They will return Saturday night after
witnessing the last of the automobile
races.
Wednesday morning at the close of
the chapel exercises, the students
from Chicago gathered together and,
after giving their own yell, gave nine
hurrahs for DR.. Forbes. The other
students at once joined in and made
the chap pei ring with cheers in honor
Of the president.
Mrs. Spangler and Miss Pearl Spald-
ing left on Thursday for short visit
20 Daytona.
The residents in East Hall gave an
informal" Tuesday evening in honor
# H. A. Evans and G. r. MacClyment,
who left that evening on the midnight
rain for Chicago. Mr.. Sturgeon very
kindly placed his room at the disposal
of the invited guests, but has been
regretting it ever since.
Geo. A. DeCotts, Paul Carter, B. A.
Sturgeon and Emmett Wilson will
leave in the morning for Daytona to
see the ball game and automobile
race.
The departure of the young ladies
from Chicago has caused great sorrow
in Stetson Hall, in fact some of the
young men are SO desperate that they
have even threatened to study.
Mr.. w. B. Fulghum is suffering from
a severe cut on the wrist which he
received from practicing sliding
bases"
Mrs. Brown left on Wednesday for
a short visit to Jacksonville and st.
Augustine.
There seems to be mistaken idea
about the city that number of stu
dents are leaving college. We fe, !
sure that they are judging from the
number of trunks going through town
but have failed to notice that the
trunks were going toward the college
and not from it. New students are
arriving daily to take advantage of
The special normal course offered in
the spring term and have more than
made up the loss caused by the stu.
dents from the University of Chicago
returning as they have always done,
to take up their work IN that institu
Mr.. E. D. Anthony of West Palm
Beach has returned and entered col.
lcge again.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-03-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Minister'S
Bad Balk

oooooooooooooo
LIST. A lack of manliness in not at
tachlng their names to a resolution
adopted by four of their number re.
curing the resignation of the presi-
dent of the University.
I'd. BY compromising their associ-
ates ia the ministerial association,
six of whom were absent. This
they did by directing the secretary
of the association to make the
proper Recommending going to
show that 1t was not the act of the
entire body, thus sending abroad
through the press of the state de-
ception calculated to do harm where
the facts are not known. 1t is said
that a "a lie will travel far while
truth is putting on it's boots"
1t is the danger in this case, as so
many papers have published the reso-
luton and few of them will unmask
the facts connected with it. But
where and when known the resolution
will prove boomerang that will re-
act damagingly upon its authors. Min.
listers most invariably make mess
of it when they descend to the base
of partisan politics.
Who are the four who send broad
cast the deception? Two Methodist
ministers. One Disciple, a pastor
of Judge Stewart, the attorney of Mr..
Stetson. A Presbyterian minister
who is supply of his church some
five or six months, when he will leave
the state for Oklahoma territory,
Claiming that he will never return
again. Sound it abroad that here is
a lone Presbyterian minister way of
In Oklohoma territory who spent a
few brief months in DeLand; was most
courteously treated-made the presen-
tation prayer, 'jealous for the success
and prosperity" of this Baptist col
lege in Florida, respectfully requests
the removal of its chief executive, a
man who has spent eighteen of the
best years of his life in building up
one of the grandest Universities Of
The south, recently confirmed in his
position by an able board of trustees.
c. Il. PA1TISON,
"a Baptist Minister Tor fifty ycars.)
P. brethren, If you are so zeal.
Gus" for the moral purity of our
youth, why is it that you sanction, by
your silence, the circulation Of vile
pamphlet in our community?
Consistency, thou art jewel"
G.. Il. p.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-03-27

is better to endure them than to do
wrong. The man who was too wise to
be taken in by benevolent pretense IL
taken in by something vastly worse
his own suspicious nature; his own
evil mind.
He who refuses to concede good mo-
tives considers himself wise and pities
the innocent dupe who is deceived by
false pretenses. There are false pre-
lenses, and there is counterfeit mon.
ey, but man as well as money is often
genuine. AS we'll refuse all money
because some Is counterfeit as refuse
to cOncede good motives because good
motives are often assumed.
The suspicious man Is an object of
pity, whether he deserves pity or not.
He Furnishes himself while he Injuries
others. The world we live in is much
as We make it. 1t has plenty of va
riety-we may take our choice. If
we see the good we cultivate the good
In our own natures. If we shut our
eyes to the good and look only to the.
evil, we are hugping to our hearts
serpents that will Ike without ceas.
ing. The SUSPECT uan may pros.
per in the sense tina. men count pros.
perity. A beast of prey may ketl
always we'll fed, but man is not
meant to be beast of prey. If he
forgets his higher nature he may in.
hict much suffering on others, but he
will himself be his own most wretched
victim.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-03-27
A COPY OF THE KORAN.


How . Foreigner Must Go About
Purchasing IL In STEAMBOAT.
In Stamboul there are several book.
stores the proprietors of which are ell
ther Persians, Arabians, Abyssinians
or Turks. Not In the frequented streets
are these stores, but in dark and mar
row alleys. The books in them COM
prise various editions of the Koran,
translated into all the languages of the
orient; theological and historical trea'
tses on the Koran in the Turkish, Per
sian and Arabic tongues, annals which
clearly prove that all the sultans of the
Ottoman dynasty were prodigies of
genius and sanctity; marvellous fairy
tales and stories. Of adventure, which
ure more or less fantastic and the sole
object of which is to prove that no one
should be considered honest, intelligent
or happy unless he Is Turkish Mus
sulman, unless he venerates the sultan,
unless he lives in STEAMBOAT all his life
without ever quitting 1t even for day
and unless he regards as utterly fabu.
lous all that he hears about Europe.
A Mussulman is forbidden to sell
copy Of the Koran, and therefore for
eigner who desires to purchase the 50.
cred book must proceed as follows: Go
into the bookstore, having on your face
IS pious an expression as possible, and
say to the proprietor:
II shall consider myself eternally In.
debted to you II you will present me
with copy of the Koran"
AS I am a devout believer" the pro.
prietor will answer, Il think 1t my duty
to assist any unbeliever who desires to
instruct himself in our law. Moreover,
you seem to be serious man, and
am convinced that 1t Is not vain curl.
osity which prompts you to obtain a
copy of the Koran. but sincere desire
to study our religion. Therefore ! am
willing to make you'a present OF this
copy. though value 1t highly, for ]
paid a good price for IT.
You will then put the book in your
pocket, and q minute OK two later the
proprietor will say,.'T shall consider
myself eternally your debtor II you
will make me a present Of -" nam
ing q certain sum. II you think the
price too high, yop mag bargain with
/ him, but you must take care not to
make the slightest allusion to the copy
Of the Koran In your pocket. for in dis
posing Of It the proprietor has clearly
broken the law, and II would not Be
good policy for you to remind him Of
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-03-27
Miners Get Raise Of 10 Per Cent.

Washington, March q. The report
of the strike commission made public
today, dated March l8, and signed BY
all the members of the commission,
covers eighty seven pages of printed
matter. The miners general wages
are increased 10 per cent. Disputes
will be settled by arbitration, this 10
be effected through board OF concil.
iation, with an umpire as the final
arbitrator.
No discrimination will be permitted
between the miners or operators on
account of membership or non.mem.
bership In the. union. Violence or
boycOtting is deprecated, and a slid
ing scale of wages 10 provided for.
Awards will continue In force until
March 81, 1904. The re- port IL cOnsid-
cred a great triumphfor MITCHELL
The increase OF wages dates from
the resumption of work In the mines
at close of strike In October last. The
reduction In length of working days
10 from ten to nine, hours, the pay to
be by weight or lineal yard instead OF
bv car for coal mined. n
Miners are granted the privilege of
employing check weighers at the col
lieries at their own expense.
Eight h"'rs constitutes day for
ySsre men a engineers, Instead Of the
.sdcerAapt txeive hour shifts. IN, : J
) thereon, - 81 7'saas
s is day Of April,
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-03-27
PORT osAxeE.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Port Orange, March 23.-"An'
shure" st. Patric' would "niver"
curse cards and dancing from Port
Orange if he knew how two gay and
sprightly widows successfully cele-
brated his birthday here. AS the 18th
inst. was the night for the meeting OF
the euchre club, these two ladies de-
termined to have good time. AS
there are only about twenty-five men,
bers of the club they sent out fifty in.
vitation. They hired musicians, pro-
vided a plentiful supply of refresh
ments served in the best style, with a
boquet of roses at each plate. After
the progressive euchre was over the
supper was partaken of. Then the
dancing commenced and continued
until after midnight. One of the
gents made speech, and all gave
three cheers for the two ladies, Mrs.
NOakes aud Mrs. Vim, who had given
them such a delightful entertain
ment. All the hotel guests were in
vited.
Capt. Alexander and his daughter,
Miss Hattie, attended the euchre
party, and when the music commenced
the captains eyes sparkled so that
some of his friends expected him to
get up and invite some young girl to
waltz with him.
Mr.. c. Mcdaniel is building fine
sail.boat, and lis nephew is also build
ing one.
MIR. G. Drew of Saraloge, N. Y. Is
boarding with Miss Fowler.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-03-27
DeLand Junction Depot Completed.

We have been informed by Mayor
Fish of the completion of the depot
It DeLand Junction except the seats,
which are fitted with temporary ones
until the permanent and more com.
Portable seats arrive. He also says,
from personal observation, that it is
IL neat little depot as there Is on
The Atlantic Coast Line between De.
Land junction and Washington, d.
G. Too much praise cannot be given
superintendent j. j. Purdon for his
prompt action in having this work
done, while MIR. H. r. Omstead, fore.
man carpenters gang, is due fair
share of credit in completing this
littIe5ar1cture in such satisfactory,
acknowledgements.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-03-27
Who VIII Represent Them.

According to several newspapers,
John B. Stetson will be defended in
the suits brought against him by At.
torneys Beggs and Palmer of Orlando,
Owen and Smith of Jacksonville,
Frank Clark of Lake City, Stewart
and Bly, of DeDand. Attorney A. ST.
Clair-Abrams of Jacksonville willrep.
resent DR.. Forbes and Mrs. Mathes.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-03-27
Roosevelt Lands His Candidates.

Washington, March 2O.-The Presi-
dent today reappointed DR.. w. r.
Crum, colored, collector of customs
at Charleston, s. c., and William M.
Byrne United States District AttOr-
ney for Delaware. Both of these
nominal iOns failed of confirma tion at
the recent session of the senate.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-03-27

TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY,
Take, Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab.
lets. NAll druggist refund the money
If 1t fails to cure. e. w. Groves
signature is on each box. 25c.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-03-27
The stetsop Girl waltats now on
sale at book stont showers.

10 Bridges til th sse' to s ssess
usually get dizzy when w,i] do.
Don't be BY whs 3the other
fellow tells eng b Western
Beef and Mute .SS Ast Florida
Beef In the state. =
M'tet Bros.
The colored American., 1903-10-24
Judge Terrel's Speech
Continued from page ID

tiful roses in an excellent address by
Mrs. DR.. w. ]. Yerby. After the audi
ence sang Nearer My God to Thee
benediction was announced and every
body left, acknowledging the greatness
OF a woman whose childIike spirit of
Christ, coupled with her culture and
ability, will not be truly appreciated
till she is gone. Miss Mary Lou Kirk
rendered an instrumental solo which
did credit to herself as well as the oc-
casion. At 7:30 p. m, people began
coming in to hear Judge Terrell. On
the speakers stand sat officers of Doug
lass Post No. Sc, and directly in front
was the Postal in uniform. The
following officers of Douglass Post No.
Sc occupied seats on the rostrum: Adj
Gen. George Jones, Lieut.-Col. Buck
Smith, Maj. S. Wilkes, Oficer-of-the-
Day Frank Kelly, Oficer-of-Guard
George Weaver. The following promi-
nent business men and citizens also
occupied seats on the stage: George
R. Jackson, George Smith, ]. N. Abbey
E. W. Irving, d. w. Washington, Rob-
ert Casey. M. H. Barker, Hons. j. I.
Settle and B. F. Booth, Rev. L. Pool
and B. ]. Fernandis. AS Judge Terrell,
The colored American., 1903-10-24
Woman's Benevolent Association OF
Chicago.
MRS. HENRIETTA A, s. MARSH.

Woman's Benevolent Association OF
Chicago.
Mrs. Henrietta A. s. Marsh, President
Woman's Benevolent Association, of
BIZ Jackson Park Terrace, Woodlawn,
Chicago, ILL.,, says:
81 suffered with Ia grippe for seven
weeks and nothing helped me until !
tried Peruna. 1 felt at once that had
at last secured the right medicine and
Kept steadily improving. Within three
weeks was fully ed."-Henrietta
A. S. Marsh.
Independent Order of Good Temp1ars, Of
Washington.
Mrs. T. W. Collins, Treasurer I. o. G..
T., of Everett, Wash, has used the great
catarrhal tonic, Peruna, for an aggra-
vated case of dyspepsia. She writes:
"After having a severe attack of La
grippe, I also suffered with dyspepsia.
After taking Peruna could eat my reg
u1ar meals with relish, my system was
built up, my health returned, and I
have remained in excellent strength and
vigor now for over year."-Mrs. Il.
w. Collins.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving q
full statement of your case and he win
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
The colored American., 1903-10-24
M4Rr CHURCH TERRELL.
MARY CHURCH TERRELL.

accompanied by Hon. ]. T. Settle and
to their seats, amid yells and shouts,
the young mems Brass Band played
patriotic airs. Immediately after the
last note had fallen into silence, in
his characteristic way, Mr. Settle very
feelingly welcomed the distinguished
guests, after which he presented the
speaker On his response to the well
come address, Judge Terrell expressed
much pleasure at being in Memphis
after an absence of twelve years. He
said the noblest deed he had ever COM
mitted was done in Memphis the last
time he visited the city on the bluffs.
This reference to his marriage to Miss
Mollie Church created a long and loud
applause. With an expression as sol
emn as if he was about to render a
decision in which the whole race was
interested, the Judge looked the audi
ence squarely in the face for several
minutes without uttering a word, after
which he expressed himself as follows:
"I have most serious objection to
your program; it is too long and has
too many prominent people on it. I
cannot make a speech as good as the
gentlemen who preceded me, and GER
tainly l could not hope to speak as
we'll as the lady who addressed you
this afternoon" Cloud and continued
aplause.)
Advancing to the speakers stand
tho Judge held the attention of the
nee for one hour and forty-f1ve
The colored American., 1903-10-24
THE COLORED AMERICAN.

Memphis audiences have
been bored so with manuscripts: it
was with feeling of honest fear that
everybody drew a long breath when
the speaker was seen with his unwrit-
ten speech. But the moment he COM
menced the most fastidious person in
the audience was convinced that the
right man was in the right place. Not
since the late j. G. Price visited Mem
phiS and delivered his address from
manuscript, have we seen any speaker
use one with anything like the skill as
did the Judge. So we'll did he handle
his papers a great many thought he
had none. From every point of view,
literary, historical, as we'll as delivery,
this was the grandest Emancipation
| address ever delivered in Memphis.
| Stepping two feet from the speakers s
ward, the Judge delivered a peroration
stand, with his right arm raised up
that caused the audience to shake the
building with applause. To speak of
two people as great as are Judge and
Mrs. Terrell in one article, is indeed
a hard task. Each is an example of the
Importance OF our leaders being thor
ough in their education. 1t is safe to
say if we had a greater number of such
persons who are willing to mingle with
the masses with the object in view of
| lifting them up, our condition would
be much improved. The trouble with
too many of our leaders is, the higher
they climb the farther from the race
| they pull. In this respect it was inter
esting to note the poor but respecta-
BILE places visited by Mr. and Mrs. Ter
rell while in our city. A grand ban
quet was rendered at Church's audito-
rum. Sixty plates were laid. Toasts
humorous as we'll as interesting and
instructive were delivered by promi-
nent ones present. Mrs. E. w. Irving,
wife of DR.. E. w. Irving, rendered
a well-worded paper on "Nur Women"
which received much lse. Judge
and Mrs. Terrell delivered toasts which
created laughter and applause. They
are gone from us, but hearty hand
shakes, pleasant smiles and the easy
manner in which all could approach
them, will ever remain with us.
BRoM BONES.
The colored American., 1903-10-24

Mr.. Walter B. IIayson is the
leading spirit in an effort to pre-
sent series of recitals here dur
ing this season at which some of
the very best musicians of the race
will appear. Tickets for the series
are much IN demand.
Miss Europe, the well-known
pianist, has been appointed on the
staff of musical instructors in the
public schools.
Efficient choir leaders ar
much in deman6 and it will be of
interest to many of our young men
who aspire to musical honors to
prepare themselves for that kind
of work, as the time is not dis
tant when all of our churches will
be forced to invest more generous
ly for musical matters than is
done now.