davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-04-28

Thos. Stills of Lesteryllle is in
town today.
Chas. Wahlstedt came up from
Elk Point today.
Railroad Commissioner LeCocq,
of Douglas county, was in town to.
day between trains on his way to
Charles Mix county.
John McAthie, the Scotland pop
manufacturer, was doing business
in Tyndall the first of the week.
He has improved his plant and is
turning out soft drinks of the best
quality. Register.
The teachers who attended the
association at Mitchell last week
returned home Saturday. They
had a very pleasant time and the
program was interesting and in
structive, but the attendance was
hardly up to expectations. Prof.
Sherwood was honored by the cleo
ton as member of the executive
committee of the association. The
next meeting will be held in Yer.
million.
Moses Hackett went to Wakonda
Saturday to see his father, who has
been sick for some time and was
rapidly sinking. On Tuesday Mrs.
Hackett also went, and last night
MI. Turner, who is in charge of
MI. Hackett's dray line, received a
telephone message from him stat
ing that his father would be buried
today between twelve and three
o'clock. In consequence Mr.. Hack
ett's dray teams will be off the
street during those hours.
April 28th and still that evening
train from Sioux City to Mitchell
has not arrived. But again we are
assured that it is coming. J. H.
Osborne, commissioner of the Sioux
City commercial club, tells the
Sioux City Tribune reporter that
he has Just returned from Chicago
and has brought back a "aat
promise" from both the general
freight agent and the general pas
senger agent Of the G. NJ. g. St. P.
railroad that the train will surely
run.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-04-28

Nothing Equal to ChamDeriain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for
Bowel Complaints In Children.
"We have used Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy in our family for years." says
Mrs. J. B. Cooke, of Netherlands,
Texas. "We have given it to all
of our children. We have used
other medicines for the same pur-
pose, but never found anything to
equal Chamberlain's. If you will
use it as directed it will always
cure" For sale by all druggists.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-04-28
SCOTLAND MARKET REPORT,

| have a few styles Of picture
mounts which I wish to close out,
and in order to do SO am Offering
these styles of picture at a reduc-
ton of from 25 to SO per cent un-
til this stock is exhausted.
J. 0. MASON,
The Photographer.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-04-28

Look here" saSl the sour faced
lady who had answered his personal"
"your ad. is a fake. 1t distinctly stat
ed. Object, matrsmony.'"
"Well-er-um-you see," faltered
the man ~nervously, there was some
mistake. The printer omitted q word.
The ad. should have read, object to
matrimony.' Town Topics. +.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-04-28

TIIFeItAs IT|fI
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-04-28

Mrs. Upton and Ruth are expect
ed home the last of this week.
A farm for rent. Inquire of D.
W. Chamberlain.
Mr.. N. Downs went to Nebraska
last week to see his father, who is
critically i'll.
Rev. A. w. Thurston exchanged
pnlpits with Rev. Underwood of
Tyndall last Sunday.
Butter and eggs taken in ex-
change for groceries at the North
western grocery store.
G. G. MAX, Prop.
Miss Elsie Beatty closed her
school near Trip last Friday and
came home Saturday.
The Junior G. E. society held a
soclable at the home of T. j. Mar
chant Tuesday evening.
Window Shades. You need them. We
nave them and want to sell them. We
nave by far the Largest stock in the
city, our prices are right. we solicit your
Inspection. v. B. DIEHL.
W. G. Grant came home from
lankton agency Saturday to visit
his family for few days.
Rev. Fl. r, Upton returned from
plafte Monday, where he had been
assisting in conducting meetings.
Not many bargains but all good
ones at SoHENkENBERaERs
The band boys are giving some
music on the streets occasionally
winch ss appreciated by our citi-
zsas.
sen. Isalairs q A aa
aaasovn Ao ug ae
na
ss
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-04-28
General Debility
Hoods CdrsQ0QrilLa

HOODS PILLS cure constipation. Is cents.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-04-28

Mrs. John Resner went to Sioux
City Tuesday, accompanied by DR..
hoobs, for the purpose of having
an operation performed for the re.
moval Of tumor.
MIR. Greeanwalt, of Milledgeville,
ILL.,, was here Tuesday. He owns
several farms in Bon Homme and
Charles Mix counties and is look.
ing after his interests.
8 Horse Riding Flows for ss5.
l6xl6 Disc $24. Disc Planters,
best on the market, $3.50. Harness
OF all kinds at reasonable prices.
Collars, Strap work etc., at CHAM
BERLAIN's.
Mr.. A. Mcclellan expects to
move next week into the house on
Main street that he recently pur.
chased. Mr.. Mcclellan sr. is NOV.
Ing this week into the Alfred Brown
house on Fourth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry zweifel are
rejoicing over the arrival of a little
daughter at their home last week
Wednesday. AS this is the first
daughter in a family of five child
rem, she bids fair to be the pet of
the flock.
| am prepared to quote prices
on bills of lumber delivered to any
station in South or North Dakota.
Call or write for prices and save
money. PAUL. LANDMANN.
We acknowledge receipt of com.
plimentary tickets to an entertain
ment to be given on Saturday even
ing of this week at the opera house
in Mitchell, by Fenimore Council,
No. 249, United Commercial Tray
elers.
Misses Maud Gano and Tillie
Hausauer both close their schools
in Hutchinson county this week.
Miss Gano may accept another
school in an adjoining district for
q spring term, and if so will COM
mence next Monday,
If you want something new and ex-
ira fine and up to date in wall paper
call and see the Alfred Peats Premium
Wall Paper samples. These goods we
don't keep in stock. We order only as
wanted. Come and look at them and
get the new ideas for Identifying your
homes. Y. B. DIEHL.
G. L.. Weber, who has been
spending the past two months in
Scotland, returned to Goodrich, N.
D., today. Mrs. Weber aid the
children will go to Bridgewater in
a few days, where they will remain
until warn weather before return
ing to North Dakota.
J.. M. Dunmire apd J. B. Gano
returned from Chicago where they
went with stock last week. The
stock sold at fair prices, consider
ing the way the markets have run
lately, while the hogs sold very
satisfactorily, Mr.. Dummies hogs
coming within five cents of top
ping the market.
Now is the time to clean house
clean your system first. drive out
| the microbes of winter with Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea. It
will keep you we'll all summer. IS
cents. Tea or tablets. Diehl's
Corner Drug Store.
The Yankton commercial col
lege ball team came to Scotland
last Saturday and played the
local team at this place, the score
being 10 to 10 in favor of Scot
land. AS there was no evening
train to Yankton they were obliged
to hire livery teams to take them
home, SO it would appear that the
only thing they made out of the
trip was fun.
Chas. Cobb and Ed. Whipple
left last Thursday evening with q
carload of household furniture,
machinery and one team Of horles,
for Brown county, where Mr.. Cobb
will assume the management of
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-07-02
Philanthropists Seek to Save
Poor Children of Great City

departments, police headquarters,
houses and parks are made of sand,
shells and pebbles, and the children
mimic the ways of the city in very
lifelike manner The seaweed float
ing in with the tides is constant
joy. The kind that snaps is called
firecrackers. The feathery sort trims
little sunbonnets, and the brown coral
types make wonderful dress trim
mings for miniature DANES. The fid-
der crabs, ie1lyfish, and all small
jewellers of the ocean are captured
and made friends with. Often they
are swappsd to the orphans at the ST
Johns home next door for more con-
crete objects, such as pink candy
sticks or marbles.
When the wild roses come, rose
parties are the order of the day, and
the home can hardly hold the flower
treasures brought in by the little
ones. September ushers in the gold
enrod, the favorite of the east Side
mothers, and bundles of it are sent
home by the day parties to the neigh
bors who can't get a vacation. For
the boys there is nothing like base
ball. Teams are gotten up by the
youngsters, and called after all the
colleges, the boys even assuming the
names of the big players The chill
dren dance on the piazza, and the
mothers rock back and forth, hum
ming and grooming in their willow
chairs.
Other fresh air societies are watch
ing the work being done by the as
ISOLATION in its tent hospital, and no
doubt ere the season passes by plans
will be made to dot the ocean front
with tents for the isolation and cure
of tuberculous cases among the poor
children of the Greater City.-New
York Times.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-07-02

A tent hospital for tuberculous chill
dren has been opened at Sea Breeze,
Coney Island, New York. 1t is under
the management of the Asso citation
for Improving the Condition of the
fo0r, being a part of their summer
colony of homes. 1t is the first hos
pital in America to be maintained in
winter as well as in summer for the
exclusive purpose of seaside treat
ment of the non-pulmonary forms OF
the disease, such as scrofula and tu-
berculosis of the bones, joints and
lymph lobes.
1t has been shown in France, Eng
land and other countries that this pc
culiar form of tuberculosis can be
cured by sea air. In France, where
there are the most successful tent
hospitals, girls and boys suffering
from tuberculosis are kept as near
the water as possible, some living on
ships anchored out at sea, while in
other cases ambulances are employed
to carry the children to the ocean
edge every day.
The tent hospital, though the idea
of scientific men, is partially the out
growth of the intuition of nurses. A
large number of tuberculous children
nave D0on coming 10 the sea breeze
colony every year, and the effect of
the salt air upon them so impressed
the attendants that they recommend
ed an ocean hospital, to be kept open
the year around. Some $4,000 was
appropriated in February and the
work started. Other help has been
given, and the sanitarium is now COM
pleted. Tie Institution is not an ex-
act copy of any European beach hos
pital, but represents the best ideas
of all sanitariums of it's type.
The camps are as picturesque as
they are useful. Built on a gigantic
octagonal plan, the ocean home seems
a veritable nest of tents. Each sep
arate one rises from a point of the
central platform, and is devoted to a
special purpose. The platform is
generous and comfortable, and encir-
cles an open space of sand. The
whole is just above high water mark
One tent is the Office, another the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-07-02
The Light Over There.

FOrevermOre when Sorrow came thorny
crowned an gray
When the black storms hid the heavens.
an the light along the way,
We hear him singing-sInging in valleys
OF despair:
THE bells-the bells are ringing-the
light is over therei'
The deep voiced Dark walled round us,
and not a star injured.
Like a lost soul sent from heaven back
to homeless world
But still that singing-singing, sweet as
Love thrilled prayer:
1.-The bells-the bells are ringing-the
light is over therev'
And the weary world low list'ning took
heart and courage strong,
And blest him for that ray OF light that
glimmered in his song
And echo to his singing came from
dim wales and Grear:
THE bellS-t1e bells are ringing-the
light is over there,"
Frank L Stanton. in Atlanta Constitu-
ton
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-07-02
Veterans Heartily Welcomed.

Three remarkable gatherings of
civil war veterans were held in Hart
ford, Conn, amid scenes of patriotic
enthusiasm that scarcely have been
equaled in Connecticut since the re-
turn of many of these same men from
the battle fields of the south. OF the
assembled bodies the most distinctive
was that of the Society of the Army
of the Potomac, which met in annual
reunion and convention at the state
capitol and over which Maj. -Gen.
r. Brooke, U. S. A, presided. The
chief figures in this group of gray
haired men were score or more OF
famous general and field officers of
the Army of the Potomac. who here
met, for the first time in a great
many instances, men who fought In
the ranks of their commands.
In another hall not far distant the
department encampment of the G. A.
r. was held, with Department Com
mander Morgan G. Bulkeley presiding.
1t was the best attended meeting of
this kind in years, by reason of the
desire of the Connecticut men to give
to the Potomac veterans a hearty
welcome.
While the gatherings were held sep
arately for the transaction of bust
ness, the comrades fraternizsd
throughout the day and finally met in
a general campfire at Parsons theater
at night, at which the scene was in
tensely interesting. The welcome OF
the state was given by Governor Abb
ram Chamberlain. Maj.-Gen- Brooke
responding in behalf of the Army OF
the Potomac. Many other addresses
were made, the Grafton being by NAL
Gen. Nelson M. Curtis. One of the
features of the campfire was the sing
ing of war songs, and an incident was
the presentation to Department Com
mander Bulkeley of a loving cup.
During the sessions of the two
bodies new officers were chosen, Gen.
Horatio C. King, for twenty-five years
it's secretary, being chosen president
of the Army of the Potomac, and W.
C. Hillard, of New Britain, being
made department commander of the
G. A. R.
In honor Of this occasion the city
was fairly ablaze with light, more
than 10000 electric lights having been
worked into the general decorative
scheme on the streets and prominent
buildings.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-07-02
WITH THE
vFTEDANS

soreckinridge's corps on Rosecrans
left and center. In no battle OF the
war was artillery used more effective
ly than in the battle of JAN 2, 1868
Gen. Henry ]. Hunt, chief of artil-
1ery in the Army of the Potomac from
first to last, and one of the greatest
artillery experts of the time, came to
the civil war from long service In
the regular army. His master hand
was seen in every battle, particularly
at Gettysburg, where, under unfavor-
able circumstances, the artillery was
most effectively handled. Hunt died
in 1889 at the age of 20; Webster in
1876 at the age of 65; Mendenhah in
1892 at the age of s.; Hickenlooper
twelve years later at the age of 81.
Hickenlooper was one of the young
est artillery chiefs of the civil wer
and he was almost the last of the
group of volunteer officers who won
regulations as artillery officers and
engineers.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-07-02

and workers are always at war with.
Dr. Herman Biggs of the health de-
partment estimates that some 5000
or 1000 children under fifteen years
of age suffer from it
I'm our work at the seaside home,''
said William H. Allen, general agent
of the association, I'VE are confront
ed with it on every side Last sea-
son we fought it in many ways We
raised 81 200 to relieve families where
there were bad cases. An item was to
present beds so that members of the
household suffering from it would not
have to sleep with wei. ones Quar-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-07-02

try to cure the little patients who
have been carried through the winter
by our workers. We will then take
in convalescents from other sources
who would in the general run of
things have to 90 back to sweltering
tenements and perhaps undo all the
good they had received at the sani-
tariumS.
The tent hospital is the climax of
our fresh air work for tenement chill
dren. In the tents they will practical
ly be living outdoors. There is very
little hope of recovery for a tubercu-
lous child who is obliged to sleep in
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-07-02
Preserving Ancient Costume.

The ancient Roman amphitheater of
Aries recently witnessed a strange
festival, quite Provencal and half Pa
gan. Mistral, the poet OF the Pro-
vence, lamenting the gradual disar-
pearance of the picturesque feminine
costume of the region before irresist-
ible Paris fashions" has succeeded
in organizing a provincial movement
for its preservation. This was pub
licly launched at "maidens festi-
VAL" in which Mistral himself, as
Emperor of Provence publicly en-
braced every Provencal maid who,
having completed eighteen years, had
first signed a wow" never to discard
the traditional dress of her ancestors
Tor new-fangled notions from the cap
ita1.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-07-02
Forty Years On.

.
Forty years on, when afar and asunder
Parted are those who are singing TO-
When you look back and forgetfully
wb wfnae ,, a ,,,a ~ vo,,r VOL, and
Then it may ' be. there win often come
G,impses of notes like the catch of a
Visions Of boyhood shall float them be-
Echoes of dreamland shall bear them
Follow up; Follow up. Follow up' Fol-
TIL the field ring again and again,
With the tramp OF the twenty-five
Follow up, Follow up,
Routs and discomfitures. rushes and raj
Bases attempted. and rescued. and won.
Strife without anger, and art without
- How viii it seem to you forty years on ?
Strained the weak heart, and the wav-
Never the battle ragged hottest but in it
Neither the last nor the faintest were
Follow up! Follow up,
o the great days, in the distance en-
Days of fresh air, in the rain and the
How we rejoiced as we struggled and
Hardly believable, forty years on,
How we discoursed of them, one win an
Auguring triumph. of balancing fate.
Loved the ally with the heart of a
brother,
Hated the foe with a playing at hate!
Follow up! Follow up!
Forty years on. growing older and elder
Shorter in wind. and in memory long,
Feeble of foot and rheumatic of shoulder
What will it help you that once you
were strong?
God give us bases to guard or helea guer
Games to play out. whether earnest OIL
fun,
Fights for the fearless and goals for tie
eager,
Twenty, and thirty and forty years on
Follow upi Follow upi
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-07-02
Battles of Other Wars.

ttThe war in the Far East said 2.
former Confederate officer living in
New York, has been full of sur
prises and quick action. But there is
one thing which has surprised me,
and that is the ado which has been
made over the fighting thus far.
81 am pro-Jap, but as an old soldier
I have not been able to get my blood
stirred over what has occurred up to
date. Granting that the losses in
what will probably go down in history
as the battle of the Yalu have exceed
ed the figures given out by both
sides, the number is still too small to
dignity the encounter as a great bat
tie.
You can shut your eyes and call
up battles by the score which make
the fight on the Yalu dwindle into in
significance.
THE Confederate loss at Gettys-
burg was 10000, the Federal about
10000. In the two days Battle of the
Wilderness the Federals lost $4,000
and the Confederates 1900. In the
first big battle of the rebellion, Bull
Run, the Federal loss was over 1900
and the Confederate less was esti-
mated at over 5000.
IF we make due allowance for the
inaccuracies of history many of the
battles of other times were deluges
of blood, compared with which the
battle of the Yalu is but a drop in the
bucket. In round numbers Hannibal,
in the battle of Came, PIG B. c., slew
10000 Romans In the battle of Hall
don Hill, in 1888, Edward III. slew
10000 Scots At Waterloo the Allies
lost $4,000 and the French $4,000.
81 doubt if we shall ever see in our
time any such sanguinary battles as
have redeemed history. L do not look
for any such results in this struggle
between Russia and Japan as we
found at the close of our civil war.
I'm that four years of stubborn
fighting there died in the Confederate
prisons 22,246 Federal prisoners,
while 6,526 Confederates died in Fed
era1 prisons. The whole number of
prisoners captured by the Confeder-
ates in that struggles was 100000.
The whole number of Confederate
prisoners captured was 100000.
give you these figures from memory.
Il do not look for any prolonged
war in the Far East. But, if 1 should
be wrong, 1 still maintain that there
will be no such battles fought as those
which have occurred in other times"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-07-02
Sketch of Tent Hospital.

an overcrowded tenement house when
the temperature is at 100 degrees.
Quiet and nourishment are also two
items to be taken into consideration.
THE superintendent, Miss Higgen-
botham, is one of the most successful
trained nurses among crippled chill
dren. She has made a life study of
their ailments and needs, and besides
the scientific knowledge necessary,
possesses a sympathetic nature. that
binds the little folks to her. They
have all possible faith in their re-
covery if she says so. Special sup
plies have been furnished for these
patients. They include flannel coats,
trousers or petticoats, sweaters, wool
en- bathing clothes and eiderdown
capes. The treatment will include
special exercises. A novel set of
games has been adopted that will add
to the children's pleasure and instruc-
ton and not fatigue or injure them.
In. this work action is the thing.
Delay means death sometimes. A sick
mother and languishing babe often
have to be sent to the seashore the
very day of the visit. Here is another
point in our method-that is, we take
the family, treat it as a unit, and do
not separate mother and children. We
even try to have them in a little room
. Of their own at the ocean home.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-07-02

dining room, a third is devoted to rec
reation, and the rest are dormitories.
The furnishings are not only scien-
tific but dainty as well, white being
the prevailing color. Over the can
vas tops and sides is stretched wat
erproof khaki. Instead of glass win
dows there are wire screenings, let
ting in plenty of air and at the same
time keeping out all insect life. The
doors are of glass. Over the platform
canvas and khaki are stretched, so
that the little patients may have their
outings even on rainy days. The very
delicate will be carried or wheeled
about.
All sorts of ingenious things have
been done in the way of ventilation,
so that as one sits in tent he feels
as if he were in the open air, though
there is 10 draught and no shock
from sun or wind. In front of the
nest of tents and nearer the roadway
are others devoted to medicinal work.
The association has felt the need
Of such a sanitarium for some time,
as its staff has been unable to treat
in their other homes the many chill
dren suffering from the disease. Tu-
berculosis has been one of the great
est hindrances to the labors of the
summer colony. 1t is the terror of
the tenements-a monster the doctors
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-07-02

tive action of a large mass of matter
contracting by its own gravitation,
have led Prof. Bigelow to the hypo-
thesis that the single fiery envelope
conceals two disks a series of OBJ
servations extending over many
years on the period of solar rotation at
various points in the surface shows
that the same meridian of the sun
is seen twice in a single rotation of
the entire mass, first as the Eastern
limb, and second, thirteen days later
as the Western limb Therefore the
sun has a dumb-bell figure of rota-
ton.