davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-15

Wheat is bringing $1.02 on the
Scotland market today, the highest
price for many years.
The public schools will be dis
missed this afternoon in order to
permit the pupils to attend the ex-
ercises at the old settlers picnic.
The state fair in Yankton is at
tracing many people from this vi
entity this week, and several of our
farmers have agricultural exhibits
there.
The republican caucus to elect
! % delegates to attend the county
convention in Tyndall next Satur-
day was held Tuesday evening. 10
those who have attended previous
caucuses in Scotland this one
seemed very tame as everything
went through by reclamation. The
delegates were instructed to vote
for Philip Engel for treasurer, W
A, Cobb for sheriff and F. d. WlckE
for county judge, as long as they
are candidates. Following is the
list of delegates elected: Rober
Dollard, C. G. King, Paul Land
mann, .. W. Chamberlain, H.. a
Kaeppler, J. Meth, Fred GoehriDg
w. ]. Johnston, F. Hausauer, Joh'
Clark. Jacob Max, J. g.. Schmidt
! Jos. Becker, D. K. Tomlinson. }
NJ. Dain, E. S. Bennett, J. NJ. Dun
mire, G.. G. Max, ?. A. Bliss, Ii
Mipnich, F. Falkinberg. Alex
Treiber.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-15
SCOTLAND MARKET REPORT.

Mrs. T. J. Marchant returned
from a visit in Iowa last week.
A.. G. Cummins captured nearly
all the premiums in sight on his
Duroc-Jersey swine at the inter.
state fair in Sioux City. He took
eleven first premiums, several sec-1
ond and third premiums and a
sweepstakes.
We have the best selection of
School Tablets ever shown in this
town. Gus SCHMErER.
Mrs. A. E. Parmenter had an
other bad spell last Saturday and
DR.. Rudgers of Yankton and Drs.
Seagley and Koobs held a consul
tation on the case. She is now
improving and it is hoped that she
will suffer no further relapse.
The grain on the farm of Mich
olas Serr jr. was threshed last
week. The wheat yielded only l3
bushels per acre, but was sold for
: SO cents per bushel. AS Mr.. Ser
gets one-fourth for rent this is an
income of over So per acre, which
: is more than the high priced land
of Iowa and Illinois will bring.
+ Come and examine my line Of
ladies' and children's caps before
u buying elsewhere
4 Mrs. M. A. Mason.
st J. H. Ptak came up from Tabor
Is Saturday to attend the funeral o
Mr.. Hotfner and remained owe
ID Sunday to visit Scotland friends.
'k The stockholders Of the Scotlan'
lie Percheron Breeders Assn vii
meet at the livery barn of W.. I
es HAYNES O Saturday, Sept. "A, a
re 2 o'clock p. m. All members al
.st requested to be present, as this
the annual meeting for the electlo
on Of officers and the settling up {
,at the business of the year.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-15
Burdick, hutchinson.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
Hutchinson in this city was the
scene of a very pretty wedding on
Wednesday, when their daughter,
Miss May Hutchinson, was mar
ried to Mr.. Harry Burdick Of Sioux
City. It was a quiet wedding, on
y relatives of the contracting par
ties being present, those from out
of town being the father, mother
and sister of the groom, and Mrs.
Moline, a sister Of the bride, all
from Sioux City.
The rooms were beautifully dec
GRATED and over the bay window in
which the bridal couple stood was
a large arch of flowers. Rev. A.
NJ. Thurston officiated, using tn
beautiful ring service, little Marie
Thurston acting as ring bearer.
Following the hearty c%ongratula-
tons a wedding dinner was served,
after which the bride and groom
were taken to the depot where
amid a shower of rice and old shoes
they boarded the one o'clock train
for their home in Sioux City.
The bride is an accomplished
musician, is prominent in church
work, and on account of her pleas
ant and ladylike manner is popu-
lar in society circles. The groom
is employed as bookkeeper at the
Sioux City stock yards, and is a
young man of social and business
worth. It is a union of two wor-
thy young people, and We extend
congratulations.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-15
Mai. Dollard will deliver the ad-
dress to the old settlers today.

Mai. Dollard will deliver the ad-
dress to the old settlers today.
Mrs. Ernest Reeves is in Yank-
ton this week attending the fair.
Mrs. Jacob Reich and Miss En-
ma Reich went to Yankton yester-
day.
Mr.. McClaskey went to Parks
ton Yesterday to oversee the work
or the new bank building there for
a few days. Mrs. McClaskey &C
companied him.
A large and beautiful flag was
run up for the first time on the
flag pole on the Becker block this
morning to greet the attendants at
the old settlers picnic.
The store room and rubbish that
have occupied a portion of the
street in front of the new Becker
block for several months, were
cleared away Yesterday and Main
street is again un%obstructed.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-15
Dress Hat Opening.

Mrs. NJ. A. Mason VII! hold an
opening for the exhibition of dress
hats on Saturday, September II.
The exhibit will be composed of
the latest creations in that line,
and the largest and finest display
that she has ever presented. The
ladies of Scotland and vicinity are
cordially invited to come in and
examine them and get prices. No
trouble to show goods.
2 Mrs. M. A. MASON.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-15

The building occupied by G. &.
Max's store, is being neatly deca-
rated with new wall paper this
week.
Mrs. Hunter, who has been Wis
ting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Fr1z
zeil, returned to her home in Iowa
Wednesday.
We have a full line of the best
and purest drugs and chemicals
obtainable. Gus SCHMIERER.
Mr.. Chas. Harmon of Redtield
stopped off here one day this week
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. LOOMS, while
on his way to Iowa.
E. R. Holt, living seven miles
north of town, was under the care
of DR.. Koobs two or three days last
week but is again able to be out.
With Gold Coin stock food you
get 6 feeds for 1c. Can you beat
it? Gus ScHM1ERER.
E. S. Bennett received a tele
gram last week informing HIM that
his sister, living in Iowa, was very
sick. Mrs. Bennett left on Satur'
day for hat place.
Dr., Landmann came down from
Parkston to spend Sunday with hl
parents in Scotland. This weei
he went to Chicago where he VII
purchase some surgical lnstru
ments and office fixtures.
Bears the q The Kind You Have Always BoDgI
signature Of l~zs<@rz2sNMzzM
The ~plastering vas complete
on the Brown building Monda.
4 and Jos. Trontina with a crew
! carpenters are now busy putin
on castings, sheet iron ceiling al
laying floors.
4 Nellie Fuller, Denver--"My la
was full OF pimples and blach-hea'
HOLSTER Rocky Mountain II
u drove them away. People bard
Il Know me. Pm looking fine. 81
q Yea or tablets. Corner Drug Stol
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-15

We 60 to press a little earlier
than usual this week on account
of the old settlers picnic which is
given the "right of way" today.
We nowhave in stock GoldCoin
stock food, the best and cheapest
food on the market today.
Gus SCHMIERER.
A. j. Wilcox of Springfield, is in
town this morning. He says the
Springfield delegation to the re-
publican convention are instructed
for himself for county judge, and
for Jas. Stephens for senator.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-31
LIND VS.. PETERSON
Debate at Minneapolis Starts
the Weeks Campaiqn ~.

This weeks Democratic campaign
promises to be a record breaker, starting
with Monday and not ending until Sat
urday evening, and promises to be the last
great display of argument in favor of the
election Of John A. Johnson as governor
of the state The efforts are not confined
to the latter days of the week, but extend
from Monday morning to midnight Satur-
day, and promise to give the state a stir
ring that has not been witnessed be-
fore
On Monday evening the political situa--
tion within the vicinity of st. Paul and
Minneapolis will be most affected by the
joint debate in the International audito-
rum Minneapolis, between John Lind
for the Democrats, and James A. Peterson
for the Republicans. Hundreds of letters
and kilograms have been received at the
Democratic headquarters asking that re-
served seats be retained for country visi-
tors.
On the same evening Mr. Johnson will
appear at Mankato, in his home county,
a special train being run from St. Peter.
and on Tuesday Mr.. Johnson will be in
st. Paul There will follow four days of
rapid work that promises to bring forth
results. with a final effort by Mr.. Johnson
in Minneapolis on Monday. In the mean
time the state committee will make ar
rangements for Saturday evening, which
A1r. Johnson will spend in ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-31
FIREMEN AND POLICE
OFFICERS WORK HARD
Representatives of the Two Departments
Claim Credit for Large Registration

The firemen and the policemen are well
pleased with Saturdays registration.
Representatives of the departments be-
heye that this means that the amend
ments to the charter for the benefit of
their departments are to receive the nee
essary three7fftfls vote.
"A proportion of the increase in the
and fremen" said Lieut.. Frank Horn,
member of the committee for the police
department. We now believe that it
has been shown TO the people that the
population of the city has greatly in
creased, and that the allowances foa the
police. fire and neutrality-suspicious. must be
added in proportion. From the reports
that we have received all that is neces-
Sary is to get out the vote on, election
the charter will be- carried.
To our way of thinking it is unreason-
able for the people to suppose that the
police department can be supported with
the sum Of $1S5. 900 a. year, the popula-
ton being more than 225. ZOO. as compared
with 125,000 when the amount was first
allowed. 1t seems to us reasonable
when We are asking but $29, 600 increase
to take carer of sslnnost- double the popu-
lation, and the registration indicates that
the people nave made up their minds to
the same effect. .'M
Capt. Ferguson, of the fire department
said that arrangements for the final regis
uation day had been in progress for some
time, and that the great increase in the
voting strength of the city was no sur
prise to him.
amendments in which they Were inter
ested the department employees did not
stop to ask the politics of the prospective
voter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-31

compare the reception of r. c. Dunn,
the Republican candidate for governor. on
"Wednesday evening of last week in St.
Paul with that which will be accorded
John A. Johnson tomorrow!
This is the challenge of the Democratic
state and county committees. and If the
voters desire to know how the state
will go in the election they will make
cipararisons Mr.. Dunn spoke in the tlfth
wa, 20 $50 people, and not counting these
Whxefollowed from the Second ward, TO
about sixty in the Fifth ward "Wednesday
evening of last week. He made put
the two appearances before the voters
Tomorrow evening Mr.. Johnson VIII
make addresses before four audiences III
the First ward, where he first appears,
the hall will hold 500. and there is no
question but that there will be as many
who will be unable to obtain admlttance.
Going from there to Twin City hall. at
University and Rice street. he will speak
to an audience that will not be less
than SEQ From there he goes to c. s Z.
S hall Western avenue and SeNenln
street Dunn did not have more thah
sixty auditors at this hall, but 1t Is pre-
dicted by those who know that Mr. John-
son will have 400 voters to listen to What
he has to say.
After he has finished with the regu-
lar meeting Mr.. Johnson will make
speech in the Orpheum hall, on Cedar
street, this being to accommodate the
downtown voters It will be quite late
before he reaches this section fthe CITY
but there is little doubt but that Mr.
Johnsea will be here greeted by twice
the number of auditors at the last OF MS
four sp eches that heard Mr.. Dunn dur
ing the entire evening that he gave to 81.
Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-31
SENATOR BEVERIDGE
RECOGNIZES DANGER
Says Indiana Is Doubtful and indian
apoIis Certainly Lost to Republicans

Special to The Globe
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct S0-Sen-
ator Beveridge has admitted that the
state is in danger.
THE conditions are such that 1 have
resolved to look out for my own end, "
is what AIr, Beveridge is quoted as say
ing in the Republican headquarters at
Muncie. q viii not go through the
state with the Fairbanks special train.
In nay opinion indianapolis and Marion
county are lost There will be at least
Loco majority for the Democrats. It
may be more than that. Organized la
Dor in indianapolis is working hard for
the entire Democratic ticket. Ths,
cause of its opposition is the fact that
Hanly. our candidate for governor, has
aroused It's antagonisln, and unfor-
tunately the opposition to Hanley af-
fects us all 1t is now case of each
man for himself and God for us ALL
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-31
LATE RETURNS SWELL
REGISTRATION FIGURES
Committees Believe That More Than
$4,000 Voters Registered


There is every reason to believe that
the Ramseyscounty registration will con-
sioerably exceed 32,00e, as it was neces-
salys to secure returns from many of the
precincts at an early hour. Just the
number registered after the time the
polling places were visited is yet matter
Uf Speculation, but that the showing is
stronger than presented by, 4 ,h,etG O b e
Sunday morning is assured.
In the returns received Saturday night
it was shown that 31,914 voters had reg
istered in the city, hut as it was nee
essary to secure the figures rapidly, and
as many of the judges closed the booths
before the exact figures could be ascer-
tanned, 1T is 4aifogether likely that the of
fetal tabulation will show that there are
m ore than 80 600 voters. and that the
number may reach almost $4,000
This meansnthat during the next week
there will be a severe struggle in the
county and with the Republicans quar-
reling there is every prospect that the
Democrats can secure the entire county
administration and be able to- carry out
the policy that will reduce taxes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-31


honest. The incompetency of Republicans
Who have filled this position has been a
matter of common gossip, but~such would
not be the case with Mr.. Beck
In making campaign during which
he has come in contact with a majority
of the voters of the county, Mr.. Beck has
caused F.. e. Krahmer to become more
active. Mr.. Klahmer has found it neces-
sary to attempt an explanation of his
reasons Ior hoid,ng up me road ian ana oriage
with the people to moderate extent that
it is necessary for him to seek shelter
behind the leaders of the Republican
party. The Krahmer campaign is NOW.
almost solely dependent upon the good,
will of the kid aggregation running the
Republican county canvass. Mr.. Beck,
on the other hand, is appealing directly
to the people and dares tell them that
he will not stand in the way of necessary
repairs to the county roads.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-31
SAYS PARKER WILL
CARRY RHODE ISLAND
Man From Providence Conf.
dent Dsmocfats VIII Win
In His State


According 10 William A. Troy, tourist
from Providence, r. L. Parker and Davis
stand an excellent chance of carrying both
Rhode Island and Connecticut and the
solid New England which has been de-
pended upon by the Republican managers
or many years is liable to be broken up,
two states at least going over TO the Dem
ocfatic column. sss as1.ss,
s.Both states will certainly elect Demo-
cratic governors. SAID MIR Troy at the
Frederic last night DR.. Galyin. the
present Democratic governor of Rhode
Island, Will be reelected for the third
time. as he is without doubt the best re-
form governor that the state has ever had
He was placed in nomination by the Dem :
ocTats three years ago, when the work OF
the Republican machine had so thorough
ly disgusted the people that d change was
demanded.
i'Garvin is not a politician by any
means, else tie case of Democracy would
be much stronger as far as the preSlden- :
tial election is concerned. Rhode eislano
has always been Republican by a slight
shade, but foraalhe past two years tfafN II N
has carried it on the Democratic ticket,
and will be reelected by larger MAORI
ty than ever this year.
4 look-upou him to take the electoral
vote for Parker. as he=llas. come out open
ly for the candidate of his party, and Is
deyoting lot of time to the campaign.
He has very large following OF people
who will vote according stps his ideas, and
while not a practical politician. he will
carry enough well thinking people with
him to insure the result.
In Connecticut the Democratic party
has been making rapid strides for the
past five years. Ali the large cities in the
state with the possible exception of New
Haven Will go Democratic, and as the
Democrats have a model gubernatoriai
candidate in Judge Robertson. they are
almost certain of sweeping the state.
They are making strong fight for the
electoral vote, and with the moral inlu-
ence Of such a-man- Robertson, will
win, beyond reasonable Doubt
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-31
PETER AND FERDINAND :
EXCHANGE BOUQUETS
Bulgarian and servian Monarchs Pleased
With Each Others Acts

SOFIA, Bulgaria. Oct. 30.-King Peter
of Servia arrived here this morning and
was cordially welcomed at the station
by Prince Ferdinand The days cere-
monies concluded with a dinner in honor
of the royal guest. at which, in offering
a toast to King Peter. Prince Ferdinand
said that the visit constituted an epoch
in the life of the two peoples and was an
expression of their sincere and mutual
understanding.
The prince emphasized the necessity of
a friendly and intimate union on which
the future of the two countries depended.
He said:
II am convinced that todays events
win contribute to the triumph of our
efforts to preserve peace
King Peter in responding said his con-
stant aim had been to make a Servian
policy devoted to a sincere rapproche-
ment. 1t afforded him great pleasure, he
said. to lind Prince Ferdinand anima ted
by the Same sentiments. This visit King
Peter added. would give fresh impulse
to their efforts IN behalf of intimate
union of the two peoples.
The Macedonian committee has pub
lished a manifesto. declining to partici-
pate in the reception accorded to King
Peter on the ground that the understand
ing established between the two countries
aims at an attempt to partition Macedo-
MIA
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-31
I'M THE FIELD OF POLITICS
Big REGISTRATION
PLEASES DEMOCRATS
Chairman Pike, OF County Com
mittee, Now Confident
of Victory

F. A. Pike. chairman of the Democra tic

f. A. Pike. chairman of the Democratic
comfy committee. after considering the
Saturday registration in ST. Paul, was
confident that the returns were in favor
Of the Democratic, county ticket particu-
lariy in View of the great increase in the
Fifth and Eighth wards
In the heavy registration it will be
noticed that ia great majority of the
precincts the increase is where the Dem
ocrats can always rely upon polling a
heavy vote, said Mr.. Pike. This fore
casts the success of the county Demo
cratic ticket, and assures John A. john
son, the Democratic candidate for gov
ernor. greater majority in Ramsey coun-
ty than was anticipated.
Ii the vote that is registered is brought
out there is no question of the outcome
in St. Paul and Ramsey county. Even
those Republican candidates whom their
supporters class as sure winners la
bic to find on the day after election that
The party sentiment has been aroused and
that the. people are determined TO give
the Democrats an opportunity to carry
out their pledge that they will reduce the
taxes.
THE city and county was never in
the tangle in which the Republican coun-
ty auditor and board of county commits
sioners have lied the road and bridge re-
pair fund In this action the Republicans
IldNS IHcf Hts,i1tsSS iIlSu anu lar
me1S. and with this sentiment in the
campaign and the great number of votes
to be polled there would seem to be no
question but that sthe party will win a
great victory
W. B. Webster chairman. of the Re-
publican campaign committee, was not
nearly SO confident He said:
The registration is peculiar and hard
to understand, a1utI believe that the Re
publicans will hold their own on the in
crease We worked hard in the different
wards, and there is every reason for US
to believe that the outcome will be salts
factory. In some sections of the city the
showing was a disappointment. but on
the whole we have every reason to believe
that a majority Of the increase viii be
pollpd for olIr csairrftzr candida &c -
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-31
CAMPAIGN OF BECK
WORRIES KRAHMER
democratic Cane date for
Auditor Is Sure of
Victory

Fred Beck win be the next county audi
tor according to the best judges of politi-
cal conditions Mr.. Beck is making a
phenomenal campaign. coming In direct
contact with the voters, willing and
ready to Indicate his policy if elected and
demonstrating at all times that he is thor
oughly competent to fill the position when
he is elected
IF Fred Beck should be elected" said
friend of the candidate, "the people may
rest assured that they have chosen a
man who will be able to transact all the
business OF the Office without depending
upon deputies, who may or may not be
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-31
SENATOR. NELSON
REFUSES TO TALK
Man From. AIexanuria Declines to Tell of
Enthusiastic Dunn Meetings

United States Senator Knute Nelson
dropped into st. Paul yesterday after
noon and registered at the Merchants.
He showed his usual Indifference about
talking, and after being asked regarding
the great Dunn enthusiasm in the state
closed up very close and refused to say
whether or not Dunn was speaking TO
large audiences.
Senator Nelson looks Worn and thin,
and is evidently suffering from the task
of attempting to boost the apparently lost
cause of Mr. Dunn. He stayed in his
rooms the greater part of the day and
refused te--See~a any callers. He will re-
main in st Paul until this morning and
then start on another speaking tour.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-31
LAWLER WILL SPEAK
IN THE SIXTH WARD
Democratic Rally In Martins Hal Marks
Beginning of Strenuous Week

d w Lawler viii be orc OF the prin-
cipal speakers at the Sixth ward Demo-
cratic rally this evening in Martins opera
house, South Wabasha ard Colorado
streets, and viii begin a strenuous week
for the Democratic county ticket
There will also be other speakers who
will attract attention. including F. L.
Murphy, the member OF the board ef pub
lie works. who has sisten ontspelzen l., Civ
ing his reasons for opposing the election
of Jesse Foot, the Republican candidate
for county treasurer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-31
DISTRICT JUDGES WANT
NONPARTISAN BENCH
With one or Two Exceptions Present
Members Favor Return of Democrats

1t is known that with one or two ex-
eeptions the present district judges are
favorable to a return to a nonpartisan
judiciary, which obtained while the Dem
ocrats were in power and their influence
is being felt in all quarters
This indicates the overwhelming cleo
tion of T. D. O'Briensand Judge Bum by
which the proportion will be made four
Republicans to two Democrats, and the
principle established will result two years
from now in the displaeiIs- of but one Re-
publican for Democrat. when the bench
will again be balanced All taint of par
tisanship will then be removed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-31
Linton Thanks Crew

LONDON, Oct. 30-Sir Thomas Upton,
in visiting the cruiser Olympia of the
United States European squadron, today,
which they presented to him yesterday,
said he had received many trophies, but
among them all this cup would occupy a
prominent position; but, he added signifi-
cantly, there is one spot which he is keep
ing vacant
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-31
Mrs. winslow's soothino s,,rYu

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WHILE TEE THING wifi PERFECT sue SESS
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ALLAYS all PAIN: CURES WIND CoLlC end is
the best remedy for DIARRacEA. SolJ t. b,tls-
gists in avery part Of the w1Fd Be srrs and ss az
Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrrp.'' and take ne
ether kind. TWsnty-fivs cents Z tcttls.