davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-04

Beara tho . The Kind You Have Aiways Beugh
Signature + I1HzAzzm

Mr.. and Mrs. julie and children
came down from Wittenberg Mon.
Is te visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gano.
B. FL. Wood, who is holding
down a claim in Lyman county,
vas in town Monday while on his
way to Tyndall.
Bed Feathers for sale at scHEN-
KENBERGER's.
Rev. Mr.. Martin of Springfield
conducted services In Armour Sun
day, and was calling on Scotland
faiends Monday between trains on
his return.
Mrs. Minnie Becker returned
from her visit in Parkston satur-
day. She was accompanied by.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schmierer, who
remained over Sunday.
Geo. Stevenson, who has been
working in Nc. Kings elevator the
past five months, quit on the first
Of February as the rush Of the
grain season is now over.
If you want b sack of good flour
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-04
LOCAL NEWS.

idlih Heut TO olOuA
City Monday.
Henry Stoller entertained his
brother from Eureka last week.
FLOUR
For sale and exchange at Wheel
er's elevator.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruhn spent Sun
day with her parents in Armour.
Mr.. Milton Shoemaker was in
Mitchell on Monday of this week.
This is where your money buys
the most-at ScHENKENBERGER's
B. w. Burnett, the telephone
man Of Tyndall, was in Scotland
Tuesday.
Jas. Brown Of Charles Mix coun.
ty il here visiting his children and
old Scotland friends.
Agent for the Butterick Patterns
and Delineator.
2. ScHENKENBERaER.
Nj. Columbus Day, Of Wakon-
da, visited with the family Of Ar
chic Waddams this week.
Miss Iva Sweet entertained some
Of her friends at her home last
Thursday evening, at a surprise
party.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-05-05
Consolidation Wins.

A general meeting OF school districts
interested was held In Lebanon last
Saturday to discuss consolidation Of
schools. An address was given by
Assistant State Superintendent Frank
r. Dyer, Of Wichita. The school dis
trict In which the town of Lebanon is
located is very Shall, covering only
five sections. This Is shown in COM
parison with the district Of Smith
Center which covers seventeen Sec
tiOhs. 1t is the plan Of consolidation
that the Lebanon district be enlarged
to take In about twenty-five sections,
consolidating five or six school dis
tricts into one, Generally the out.
laying districts are in favor Of the
plan, except the two coantry districts
along the Rock Island road, where
there's some stfOHg opposition. The
school boards may call a special meet.
Ing to settle the matter, and should
they refuse to call the meeting a Pc
tition Of not less than five votes of a
district can COMPEL them to do so.-
Smith County Pioneer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-05-05
Alfalfa Farm.

100 acres, one mile from Oberlln
County Seat, 30 acres In alfalfa and
go acres In crop, 10 acres in pasture
5 acres good ash timber Sappa creek
crosses one corner OF the land. This
Is all fenced and cross fenced with ash
posts and three wires. Enough fenc-
Ing on this place to fence section of
land. 10 acres Of alfalfa fenced in hog
paslu re. so acres low bottom aud so
acres second bottom. All highly
adapted to the production of alfalfa.
1hPROvEMENTs-Flne frame house.,
24x2S, 10 foot posts, 8 rooms. This
house Is practically new and In good
repair. Frame barn, lSx3O, framed
tlmbers room for 8 horses and tons
OF hay. Other improvements. Frame
granary corncrlb, sheds, chicken
houses, corralS, stables, buggy shed
and machinery hall; the latter Ia
20z40 feet; goog well at the house only
30 feet deep, with windmill and pump
% to 30 cherry trees and some peach
trees. All the improvements on this
place are In good repair and cost not
less than 1850 to put Thorn on the
place,
This Is one OF the best farms In De-
catur county, and can he had for $4,000
Terms made known on application.
There are also Al head Of unreglster-
|'ed, thoroughbred, Hereford cattle,
that would be sold with the place, or
ANY part Of them at the option OF the
'phrchaser OF the land.
W. II. Pratt, Phlllhpbbhre, Kansas
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-05-05
Three Graduate.

School closed last week and com
mencemenb exercises were held at the
Presbyterian church Friday evening.
The class was small but is said to
make up In ability what 1t lacks in
numbers. The graduates from the
latin course we're: Misses Bernice
Aurora StinSon and Minnie Belle Lee.
And from the german course: Barrett
Halderman.
The program as rendered consisted
Of music by the orchestra interpreted
at convenient intervals during the
evening, invocation by Rev. Kemp,
Salutatory by Minnie Lee, class address
BY DR.. Riggs Of Ottawa, valedictory
by Bernice StlnSon, presentation Of
diplomas by J. F. Morse and benedic.
tion by Rev. McQuoWn. The address
Of DR.. Riggs. while entertaining WAS
very technical and gave evidence OF
much research and study. The dis.
course touched upon the various
phases Of the progress Of recent years,
and was presented In an able manner
The graduates were literally remem.
bered by friends with the usual gifts
Of flowers aad other tokens nj such
occasions.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-05-05
Frank Holder, Again.

Frank Holder and his mother were
in this city again last Monday on
business in connection with the estate
of the father and husband who died a
short time since Of poisoning.
While In town Frank called at this
once for the purpose Of giving an ex-
PLANTATION to the articles recently
published in the Dispatch in regard
to the death of his father and the
suspicion which these articles attach
to himself. 1t seems that the death
followed certain mysterious clrcum-
stances. This led some to suspect
Frank of crime and the Dispatch In
telling OF the incident commented
upon these circumstances In q manner
not particularly favorable to the
young man, who called lat the Dis
patch office protested his innocence of
any intent or act against the life OF
his father and demanded that that
paper correct the statements it had
given to the public, which, Mr.. Holder
states, the editor Of that paper agreed
to do. His apology however only
stated that he hoped the young man
had told the truth but that the cir
cumstanceS were very suspicious. He
also states that Mr.. Holder admitted
the truth of the article In question
except as to the whipping he gave his
father which statement Mr.. Holder
denies.
This Is no Htarrel Of the Herald.
The question Of the guilt of Mr.. Hold
er, II any should arise, is one for a
competent jury to determine. 1t Is
not the province Of a newspaper to
try and convict him Of crime. Untold
injury to the reputation Of the young
man might result from the publica-
tion OF an article rejecting upon his
character and throwing the suspicion
Of such heinous crime upon him.
Mr.. Holder states that he values
bis character above wealth, and has
always borne a good reputation. Those
with hin generally do not
suspect or accuse him OF any crime or
intent toward his father. He
seems to be fairly Well educated, And
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-05-05
Rsv. Dexter Lectures.

Sunday was temperance day. Union
services we're conducted at the Pres.
byterlan church in the morning and
at the Methodist In the evening. Rev.
W. l.. Dexter OF Topeka, secretary OF
the stat he Temperance Union occupied
the pulpit on both occasions and each
time was greeted by good conRrega-
tion. Rev, Dexter is an enthusiastic
speaker. BE is thoroughly posted on
the temperance situation. in Kansas
His investigation shows that there
are about thirty counties in Kansas
where the prohibitory Jaw is dlSre.
Earded, and in the others there are
many LOCALITIES In which 10 is compar.
atiyely Of no effect. His discourse
was an able And Energetic plea for the
enforcement Of Law.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-05-05

discrimination, and expresses objec.
tlon only to those trusts and combl-
nations that Cypress the people and
stifie healthy industrial competition"
But most trusts avow themselves to
be public benefactors; and competi-
tion, actual or potential, Is consid.
Grafton That few trusts dare to ignore.
In view, further, OF the high favor
with which Wall Street and the cor
poratiOn leaders have for a year re-
garded Judge Parker's candidacy, 1t
would not seem likely that his success
ut st. Louis would put much vlgor In
tn democratic war cries against the
money power and the trusts. The
chief result, indeed, Of the Hearst
movement would be, In case Of Judge
Parker's nomination, to heighten the
contrast between the two wings Of the
democratic party In their attitude
toward the trusts. Speaking relative
ly, the final effect would be to make
the democracy led by Judge Parker
the pro-trust party, and the republl!
cans led by President Roosevelt the
antitrust party. The Bryan and
Hearst elements can hardly fail to
urge this point Of view upon the st.
Louis convention, II may influence
campaign contributions, From 1.-THE
Progress Of the World" In the Amerl-
can Monthly Review OF Reviews for
MAY.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-05-05
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
Aibaugh'S Barn and Contents Gem
DiOtOly Destroy d.-NarrO " ES.
cape Fer Business Portion Of
City.

Another destructive fire occurred
Monday evening about nine O'Clock.
As result the Albaugh livery barn
lies 10 mass of ruins. All the con-
tents Of the barn except the buRgies
were lost. Eleven head OF horses and
one hog perished In the flames. Nine
OF the horses were property Of P. E.
ADaugh and one team belonged 70
Henry KlOntz Of Kirwin who had
driven to this city and placed his
team In the barn just before the fife
began. One horse got out with but
slight Injuries.
The cause of the fire Is unknown
Tut the most plausible theory seems
to be that it was started BY . spark
from cigars. When first been the fire
appeared, Ito be In the loft just over
the office. Schuyler LAndes who dis
covered 1t gave the yell which brought
out the town. 1t burned very Qnlckly
and before many Arrived there was no
hope Of saving the barn. The door
was broken open and several young
men braved the fiatiies and cut the
ropes OF two or three Of the horses
but could not get them out. The
horse which did escape returned once
to the barn before leaving 1t. He was
followed q second later BY another
animal which reached the door. wav-
cred moment and fell where it
perished.
The buildihs Of LaRde and Mont
Romery was saved but the north wall
was badly burned and the stock dam
aged by water and rough handling.
The back of the building occupied
by fuckers millinery aid photograph
gallery caught In several places but
constant work saved the building.
Had the fire obtained Roadway here
the entire south side OF the square and
perhaps also the WeSt side would have
been destroyed. Shingles from the
roof of the burning barn we're borne
long distances by the strong breeze
and fire was started in several other
places. The fire was OF short duration
the barn being burned down In less
than half an hour.
The loss IS estimated by P. E. Al. |
baugh is about 1920 on the stock and
contents Of the barn. Insurance was
only $500, $500 being on the stock and
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-05-05
miss Perry. Insane.

Nellie Perry, a young lady about
twenty one years NJ aye was brought
here from Prairie View. Monday even
ing and tried for insanity and convict
ed, Application for admission to the
asylum was made A. once. She was
accompanied by Bertha Prslle and
Henry Spoelstra. The young lady is
not violent and seems TO be affected
by religious matters Two or three
years ago she had similar attack
though not so serious and she never
fully recovered. Some Of her an.
cestors have been insane and there
may he . hereditary tendency In this
direction.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-05-05

500 On the barn. The loss Of LaRue
and Montgomery is small and fully
covered by insurance.
This is the third fire within year.
1t emphasizes the fact that a good
system Of water works is necessary
for the safety of town. The fire
company did excellent work and their
efforts saved thousands of dollars Of
property for the town.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-05-05
STATE OF ONO, oI1Y,or ToLEDo,


Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he isBetior partner Of the firm OF +.
j. CHeney& Coz, doing blrslness in'the
city bf Toledo, county and state afdre-
said, and, that said firm Will pay Tho
sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOJLA RS
for each and every case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cired by the Use Of Halls
Catarrh Cure. 'FRANK'U. CHENEY.
SWORN to before me abh subscribed
in my presence, 'thlSBth0laybf Deem.
Der, A d. 1885, a. ". GLEASON,
(sEAL.) A Notary public.
Halls Catarrh cure is taken Inter-
nally, and acts directly On the Blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system;
Send for testimonials free.
+. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold BY all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for cOnstl-
patton.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-05-05

BE loyal to your party when the
policy Of that party pricks not your
conscience. Otherwise dIsloyalty Ia
honor TO to thyself. Western Pub.
Usher.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-05-05
lForSaie.

A small ranch Joining town site
northwest Of depot. Contains five
acres, has good three room house,
good we'll, windmill, good c0w stable,
Poultry house, seyenty-fve fruit trees.
For price and terms see;
r. A. RoUsH, at the ranch.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-05-05

declares that however supiclouS cir
cumstances may appear, he is inno-
cent aud ready to account for them,
which probably would not be the case
were he guilty.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-05-05
W. c. T. U. Institute.

The Woman'S Christian Temperance
Union, of Phillips county, will hold q
spring institute In the Methods,
church at Agra, on the 18th and 12tt
OF May. Every body invited to b,
present. Mrs. Hutchinson, state
president and Mrs. Murphy, president
Of the 9th district, will be present
The program for said institute Is al
follows:
PROGRAM.
wednesday, Morning session 1890.
Devotional Exercise, Mrs, WeiSman;
Organization. General discussion OF
plan for county work and crusade for
membership. Noontide prayer.
Afternoon Session, 1:3O.
Executive meeting. Prayer and
promise meeting, Mrs. Whitney.
Past, present and future work In
the county, County President. What
shall We read, Mrs. Lincoln. Purity
work, object and success, Mrs. Ham.
Non-Alcohollc medication, Mrs.
Hopson. Discussion, Mrs. Rode
baugh,
Evening Session, 1880.
Bible reading and prayer, Rev. Tan
nehill, Words of welcome. For the
church, Rev. Courtney. For the
school, a teacher. For fraternal Or
CARNATIONS, member. W. @. T, U.
Mrs. Flora Clark. Response, MIRA.
Granger. A medal contest, Sumner
Y. Benediction.
Thursday, MoFuIng Session, $50.
Devotional exercise, Mrs SiSSon.
Some things Y can do, Mrs. Nc.
Kinzle. Discussion by members of
Sumner Y Medal contest work,
Mrs, Albright and Miss Monk Song,
"Where is My Wandering Boy to
Night" A plea for the boy, Mrs.
Riley. Song, Down In Your Ii
cenSed Saloon" Plan for L. T. L.
work, Edna Thomas. Discussion by
superintendent Sum- er L. T. L.
Question box, Mrs. Hutchinson.
Prayer, Mrs. Murphy district presi-
dent.
Afternoon Session, 1870.
Conservation meeting, Mrs. Gran
ger Suffrage for women, has it been
a success, Mrs. Pomeroy. Best
method OF giving s. 7. l. In our
public schools, Mrs. Tinney. Mes
senger and Union Signal, Mrs. Whit
ney. Question box, Mrs. Hutchin-
son. Duty Of CHRISTIAN voter, Mr..
McAlliSter. Law enforcement, what
has and can be done, Rev. Kirkpat-
rick. Discussion, by Rev Bowen
and members of the county T. U.
Evening Session, 1880.
Praise service, Mrs. Tlnney. Ad-
dress, Mrs. Murphy, 9Th district
president W. @. II. U. Lecture,
Mrs. Hutchinsyn, state president
W. G. T. q. Closing words. Beue-
'dlction.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-05-05
For Sale.

A nice, new five room cottage. In.
quIrcat first house south of lockers
Hotel. '-f,M bco.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-05-05

Are the Trusts Aay LonEer an Issue7
Four years ago the democracy was
radlcally opposed to trusts. Judge
Parkers plank this year makes nice
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-03
!.
 FISH HATCHERY.

United States District Attorney w. G. Whipple has passed favor ably on the title to the govern ment fish farm property at Nam moth Spring, and the deed and abstract have been accepted by the government and placed on record at Salem. The total amount appropriated for the hatchery was $25, ,000, of which 80 per cent will be expended in Mammoth Spring. Congressman Brundidge has been assured by Fish Commissioner Bowers that there will be no further delay, and that the work will be pushed to a speedy completion. The ex- cavation will cost about S8, ,000,
 and there will be one dwelling costing $3, ,500, and another cost ing $1, 800. All the improvements will be of the most substantial
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-03
BATESVILLE WEDDING.

Promptly at 9 o'clock Wednes- duy evening the organ sounded forth the string strains of the wedding march and thus ushered in the bridal party, closely fol- lowed by Dr. J. H. Kennerly and Miss Jennie Crow, who were united in holy marriage, Rev. &. B. Galloway, the pastor, officiat- ing. The marriage ceremony was beautifully impressive. A large number of friends had as- sembled to witness the marrage and prove the high esteem in which the contracting parties are held.
 Dr. J. H. Kennerly is widely known as a successful physician and is greatly esteemed for his fine social qualities.
 Miss Jennie Crow, the bride, is also widely and favorably known in our town and surround ing community, having taught as first assistant in our high school for a number of years. She is highly esteemed by our people, who are glad to feel she thus be- comes a fixture in our midst. = Batesville Bee.
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-03
STRAWBERRY CROP
 WORTH $500, 900.
Arkansas Statistics Show That Amount of Berries Have Been Sold During the
 Season Just Closed.

Rogers, June 2. 2.-According to figures compiled here, the sea- sons strawberry shipments in Benton, Washington and Craw- ford counties amount to 600 car loads, exclusive of express ship ments in small lots.
 Early in the season the prices were in excess of $2 per crate, but lately the quotation has de- clined to as low as 75 cents be- cause of the heavy shipments from the Missouri region.
 More than $500, 900 represents the returns to the growers of the three counties for the crops, and $50, 900 is a low estimate on the money paid to pickers. As a rule the pickers were paid 1 1-2 cents per quart, and good hands aver aged one hundred quarts per day.
 In some localities there was difficulty in procuring adequate number of pickers, and for this reason many of the growers had their revenue cut short through inability to market the product. The berries routed in many patches as consequence of the scarcity of pickers.
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-03
OFFERED $500
 FOR BALLOT BOX
Prominent Pulaski County Citi- zen Under Arrest Charged With Attempted Bribery
 in Last Primary.

Little Rock, June 3. Joseph Davis, a well-to-do farmer of Bayou Meto township, was ar rested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff A. B. Chichester on a bench warrant charging att tempted bribery in connection with the Pulaski county Demo- cratic primary election on March 26 last. Davis was brought to Little Rock and his bond fixed at $500, which he readily made.
 The indictment, returned re- gently by the grand jury, al- leges that Davis made an offer of $500 for possession of the bal lot box containing the votes cast in the primary in Bayou Meto township and thus violated the laws regulating elections in Ar kansas.
 Details of the alleged offense will not be forthcoming until the trial of Davis in the circuit court, when the witnesses who testified before the grand jury will be heard, along with testimony for the defense.
 The primary election on March 26 was legalized, hence the gen. eral election laws of the state ap- ply to it. It will be remembered that there was much interest centered in the vote of Bayou Meto township, as there were several close contests which were in doubt until that precinct re- ported.
 MT. Davis is well known citi- zen of the northern part of the county. He appeared to be con- fdent of acquittal when the charge against him comes up for trial.
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-03
INVITATIONS ISSUED.

The invitations of MT. and Mrs. J. s. Jones to the marriage of their daughter Miss Susie to Dr. Owen Walker to be celebrated Wednesday evfning, June 18th, at the Methodist church in this city, have been issued.
 They are departure from the old form and of very neat word- ing and workmanship. The an- nouncement of the wedding is first made, the enkravure closing with an invitationto be present.
 The bride is ia r daughter of an old Southern fimily and of that sweet tempe}ament which ui1l poako tho;r bovLp an attrac-
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-03
LOOKING FOR
 LOST DAUGHTER.

The Jonesboro Sun says: w. s. Hall of Batesville arrived in Jonesboro this morning and be- gan search of the hotels and stores and the town generally for his daughter, IS years old, who he said had left his home at Batesville a week ago Saturday. He said she had quarreled with a brother who had also lived at home and left. He had traced her to Hoxie and there learned that she came in the direction of Jonesboro. a
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-03

tive and happy one. The groom is genial and popular young physician, who graduated from Washington University With high honors and has established a good practice. The Indepen- dent offers congratulations in ad- vance upon this prospective union.
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-03
LETTER TO MIR. J. w.
 WALLACE, NEWPORT, ARK.

Dear Sir: Would you rather have your customers speak of your shoes as wearing well, as not running down at the heel, as turning water and taking a shine, or wag their heads and say nothing?
 We'd rather have ours, at long intervals, say: We want some more paint, and we want De- voe." We know it isn't in hu- man nature to paint very often; we don't expect them to come very often; don't want lem to. All we want is to paint what they have to paint, whenever they paint it; the longer the time the surer they are to come back. There's business enough in the world; there are houses enough to paint; let em take their time.
 If we were a shoemaker we'd make shoes to last half a life time, and shoe the whole town.
 re j. Yours truly,
 F. w. DEvoE & Co.,, 97 New York and Chicago.