davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-29
Free to Twenty-Fiv Ladies.

~ M s
1he Defiance Starch Co. will give
80 ladies' a round trip ticket to the
~ Louis Exposition, to five ladies'
u each OF the following states: I'LL
avs' Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and
3sissouri who win send in the largest
4uinDer Of trademarks cut from a ten
sea.' l6-ounce package of Defiance
sWa water laundry starch. This
@eahs from your own home. any
auete In the above named states. These
.naae-marks must be mailed to and
o1reiyed by the Defiance Stach Co,
iaaaaha, Neb, before September 1st,
tS sf. October and November will be
ti" S oest months to visit the EXPOSE
AMI. remember that Defiance is the
non. starch put up in 16 OF. "a full
t nH1so) to the package. You get one
t u.u more starch for the same money
n naal Oh n other kind. and Defiance
IL t ~ Sticks to the iron. The tickets
il, ane Exposition will be sent by reg
far eed mail September 5th. Starch
Saie by all dealers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-29
DEAFNESS Canno. 30 Cured

BY local applications, as they cannot reach tho
diseased portion Of the ear. There Is only one
way to cure Deafness. and that Is By constitu-
tonal remedies. Deafness Is caused by an In
famed condition Of the mucous lining Of the
Eptechian Tube. When this tube gets intsmed
Ing, aud when 1t Is entirely closed Deafness Is
thb result, aud unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
nlne cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh.
which Is nothing but an iniamed condition OF
the mucous surfaces.
we Til give One Hundred Dollars Tor any
BE- cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for CIR
eulars, free.
T. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O..
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills aro the beat.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-29

the Sweet skinned milk for your calves; saves all the
cream, all the sweet milk; makes more and better butter,
with this separator you wiz get $1,000 TO eeo.0o per year
more from every COW, you Will get more income from
seven cows than yop are now gessins from tan, and all
by erory farmer, whether you milk two COWS or ten. You
viii save the cost q the separator In a few months.
a coy GAM HANDLE III Sc simp pie that anronc can
operate IL. no experience is necessary; If you have never
seen a separator, no matter. any l6year old boy can ham
die and run Il, the ideal machine for boy, girl, woman or
found In other machines Combines all the good qualities
Of all other high grade eeparators with the defects of nono.
so DAYS FREE TRIAL. We send cur SEPARATOR
TO ANY ADDRESS on 30 days trial. 70 convince You
Il Is THE BEST SEPARATOR MADE IN THE WORLD.
OUR FREE OFFER AND FREE CATALOGUE.
Gut this I'D out and send to us and we viii send You, Fres
by return mail, postpaid. our Free Separator Catalogue
With large illustrations tt Ipictures), OF all cur sePsraSors.
win send you Our so Days Free Trial Offer. We will e1-
plain our Guarantee, our Quality Challenge. We will ex-
plata why our machine is the best. You wiz get cur latest
and moot nsrveleuSIy liberal Cream Separator Offer, an
offer and prices never before known. Don't buy a sopara-
tor Of any make, at any price, on time, on instaliment or
al we will send you by return mail, POSTPAID. FREE.
II YOU own Two or more cows, Write US at once. Address,
SEARS R0EBUGK & co., CHICAGO.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-29

It has been decided by the Transyaal
executive council to appoint a COM
mission to report on the desirability Of
p~ensioning certain officials Of the late
Boer government.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-29

vo mustom House Oficer-Madam, have
anything dutiable to declare?
nv wauam-No; my trunk contains sim
ny wearing apparel.
irnrISer (after examination Of said
Ties y, What do you call these six bot
As No OF whisky?
auam-Oh. those are nightcaps.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-29
A Big Difference.

FIRST SPORT always make money
on the races.
second Sport-Do you buy tips?
flrst Sport-No; l sell them.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-29
Family Pills AFRO the beat.
Old Enouoh To Know,

stranger-Say, little man, can you
tell me where the railroad station is?
Johnny-Well! a great big man like
you, and don't know where the depot is!
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-29
THE STRAIN OF WORK.

Best ofBacks Give Out Under the Bur-
den of Daily Toll
Lieutenant George G. Warren, of
No. 8 Chemical, Washington, d. c.,
Gays: Its an honest fact that Doan's
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-29

OF the population OF European Rus
STA sc per cent. are farmers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-29

sannyt bottles Of Piso's Cure for Com
Fredy ~ cured me of a terrible cough
\. Y Assfmann, 200 Box avenue, Buffalo,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-29
S43.75 CREAM SEPARATOR,

name cream separator nfade.' A big
separator with q capacity of 800
pounds or l49 quarts per hour, ample
for any dairy OF ten cows or less.
Larger sizes OF 400 or 500 pounds per
hour capacity, Tor large dafries, only
ehShGy higher In price. Guaranteed
tho closest skinner. easiest run
Ming. strongest, most convenienss
easiest cleaned, greatest capacity
and least liable TO get out of or
der OF any cream separator made.
Go-YEAK GUARANTEE. Evorp
sepnrstor lie covered BY our 90
year written binding guarantee,
GUARANTEEING EVERY PIECE
AND PART OF THE HAcHrNg.
PROVEN BY COMPETITIVE
TESTS. conceded by experts AND
aaisy authorities everywhere. and
declared by thousands OF users to BIO
In every way superior Co any other
separator made. 6uarantcedS 60 awe
she 2s per cent TO so per cent cream
that you now lose In the skinned
milk by the old style of ekimning
frnrp fE1 KnyS a~l f,,tgo, 49,. -
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-04-01
Health and Beauty.

Those who suffer from rheumatism
need plentiful allowance of the acids
furnished by many kinds of fruit. For
these people especially apples are in
valuable
In replenishing the sick room fire
put the coal in paper bags or a cone
made out of newspaper and lay on the
fire. This avoids the noise that dis
tresses a nervous patient.
\ refreshing drink to use in fever
cases may be made from dried peaches
or apricots. Thoroughly wash one
half pound of the fruit. taking it piece
by piece between the thumb and fore
finger. Soak over night in one quart
of water. In the morning simmer for
half an hour, strain and chill.
If one has to feed deirious person
tap on the lips two or three times and
they Will automatically open. Fill the
spoon and pass in well over the ton
que. so that it will go directly into the
gullet. In feeding a patient take pains
TO keep the bed clothing dry and never
allow crumbs to get in the bed.
1t is true if you lie on hard bed
without pillow you will find IA great
Improvement in your figure. If one
thinks of the place and position in
which one spends a third of every
twenty-four hours she will realize ii
must have some effect upon the figure.
So, women with round shoulders and
double chins, here is way to mend
these ills if you are willing TO give up
your downy couch.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-04-01
Nagging.

DR.. Edison advances the theory that
there is a scientific aspect in the habit
Of nagging. Perfect health" he says
has, as one of its factors, content Of
mind. A nervous man or woman who
Is anxious, discontinued, gloomy, dis
satisfied, worried from any cause. can
not enjoy good health. This mental
turmoil produces as one of its primary
effects on the body an inability to di-
gest food properly. The blood which
should supply the force necessary for
the function of digestion is continually
drawn away from the stomach by ex-
element in the brain, and the woman
who nags suffers. While there be
those whose tendency TO lay on fat is
so great that nothing will stop it. a
nagging man or woman is generally
thin. Their habit of mind has par
TALLY starved their bodies.-The Home.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-04-01

The American girls charm accord
ing to an article in London Daily Mir
ror) lies partly in the American girls
curious independence of personality
and partly in her supreme uncon-
seriousness" Apropos of the latter
quality the article in question contin.
ues: she takes the attention of men
for granted, as her natural woman's
right; she asks not for admission to
equality; she neither demands nor
maneuyers for their notice; she simplv
takes their respect and homage for
granted, and by her very fearlessness
and trust secures their admiration and
fealty, and so man can show his
pleasure in her society and seek II and
enjoy It, in the perfect confidence that
she will not think she is the object
Of his special regard. Englishmen seel,
out girls only when they are In love
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-04-01

gayly snoIted from yellow clarinet
by young man whom Carhart got q
peek at In the parlor.
Your family is quite musical" OBJ
served Carhart with bright smile.
"Oh. yes quite so,' assented Mrs.
siddons This is the room"
From the depths Of chair in the
room arose small boy playing a
mouth organ. AS he passed blithely
out and down the hall Home, Sweet
Home" drifted back to Carhart.
1T seems very pleasant he began.
But before he ended the sentence the
stirring notes of Die Wacht am Rhein"
leaped through the open transom Of
the adjoining room and made him
jump.
That's the other roomer," explained
Mrs. Siddons. He plays the cornet
practice all the time.
Carhart bowed bit weakly THE
Holy City" evidently done on a slide
trombone with clarinet obligato, was
NOW dsNtuuiIS lEolu TIE pdiloi anu q
robust voice took up the chorus with
a delightful disregard for the key.
I'm afraid the room is-is-scarce-
~ large enough" said Carhart lamely.
Il like lots of room. In fact I'm
not sure | want to move-er-that Is
not for several months"
Mrs. Siddons looked at him wither-
ingly and led the way down stairs.
Carhart slipped out amid booming
chorus from the musical family CON-
posed of MY Alamo Love-" Julie, "
The Old Oaken Bucket" and MANDY"
What | like best about my little
ROOM" he explained to his fellow clerk,
Larkins, the next day, sis the peace
and quiet of the place in the evening
when want to sit down and read the
newspaper. It's perfect" Chicago
Daily News.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-04-01
The OLD FARM.

The old farmhouse | see again:
III its low dark caves the twttering wren
IT nested long ase+ 49, =.
And | breathe once more the south
winds balm
Aud sit and watch ni the twilight's calm,
The bat Hit to and fro.
The white cows lie at the pasture bars,
And the dairy, cool, with its tins and
jars,
Is stored with curds and cream;
There's somebody putting the things to
right,
And through the windows | see a light
From the tallow candle CLEAN.
The garden is rich with its old-time
bloom.
Aud | catch. In fancy, the faint perfume
or blossoms dahk with dew;
And over il all il the starlit dome,
And round about 1t the pence of home
How it all comes back 10 view
The night wind stirs in elm and oak
And up from the mill pond comes the
crosk
or the bulfrog's' rich bassoon;
And | catch the CLEAN ms over me brlnk
There peeps with tremulous shiyering
blink
The rim of the crescent moon.
-.
1t all comes back from the dusk OF time,
With the mournful cadence and swell OF
rhyme
That is half remembered still
Like measure from some forgotten
strain,
That hanntiugly comes and fees again,
And under dusky twilight sky
1t. mingling, floats with the plaintive cry
or the desolate whipoorwill.
-Amerc~N Cultiyator.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-04-01
BeaConsfield's "Don'ts.

An inquiring and aspiring person
once asked Beaconstield to tell him the
secret of social success Never dis
cuss the authorship of the Letters of
Junius.' was the reply
Beaconsfield's latest biograpber Wi.
frid Meynell, adds something positive
to this witty negative rule for getting
on in the world. A distinguished men,
Der of Parliament begged the Victorian
statesman TO tell his young son some-
thing to remember; something that
would help to make him an agreea BILE
and popular member of society.
Beaconsfield hedged. .Model Your-
self after your father" he said to the
lad.
This was not entirely satisfactory.
and the NJ. 7. insisted upon a definite
rule of conduct.
well. my boy" said Beacons6eld
be amusing. Never tell unkind
stories. Above ALL never tell long
ones"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-04-01

When Carhart read the advertise
ment over second time it sounded bet
ter than ut first, and his lonesome
little bedroom, two flights up and turn
TO the left looked more and more
dreary. This Is how 1t read:
PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOM; FRONT;
southern exposure; to gentleman with
good references; reasonable; musical fam
lily. 3i528 Gotham aY.
That last phrase was what caught
Carharts fancy acknowledgements
family" OF course the southern ex-
posture was not without its charm and
the reasonable price was to be con
sidered, but when these desirable fea
lures We're to be found in musical
family nothing more could be desired
by Carhart.
That's good enough for me-" he OBJ
served TO himself. I'D like to hear
some music besides the pounding of the
steak for to-morrow's breakfast"
The next evening found him at Mrs
Siddon's door in Gotham avenue.
81 called in answer to your advertise
ment," he began, in the deferential
manner that becomes habtual TO the
roomer who deals with many land
ladies'.
From the parlor hoated the merry
Tilt of "Hiawatha, extracted from the
plano by the nimble fingers of Miss Sid
dons. Carhart smiled in happy an
ticipaton.
"Would you like to look at the
room?'' asked Mrs. Siddons.
That is always the counter of the
landlady to the lend of the woud-be
roomer 1t may be she suspects that
he came to clean the carpets.
Il would" said Carhart, earnestly
AS he walked upstairs 'Hawatha'
faded away into the purple twilight
but the place in the center of the stage
was Immediately taken by "Bedelia,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-04-01

MRS. LACHMUND. large steamboats,.
and she has the entire supervision of
them. This means that she has a crew
on each vessel, and as each crew con
tains twenty-six men, and as Mrs.
Lachmund closely watches the machin-
cry of her possessions to see that no
defects exist and buys all the stew
ards supplies, her life is an especially
busy one.
What is more, it is also a successful
one financially. The unusual undertake
ing of this feminine boat owner aver
ages the towing of from 35,000,000 to
100000 feet of lumber in season,
which consists of the six months from
April to November, and this makes a
splendid income for the woman who
has entered this strange business.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-04-01
kINySgnlII[EEyIi1Ibz


with them; American men seek out
girls for the pleasure Of their COM
pany."
But, of course there is reverse side
to this picture, and the Mirror hastens
to draw it: But there is reverse side
to this picture; and we see it when the
girl has left her throne of girlhood and
stepped down into the hustling throng
of women. The bright activity of mind
grows into restlessness; her social in
stincts lead her TO become grega1ous
to excess; and she fiocks to the count
less womens clubs that oyerrun Amer
lea to such an extent that 1t would
seem as If an American woman cannot
cook a dinner, rear a child or read a
book unless she joins society to help
her do it!
And yet the amazing fact remains
that from the nervous, club-rushed
American mother the spoilt precocious
child is born, who shoots up into her
heritage of royalty and becomes again
the American girl"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-04-01
How in the world did Won do II ?"

How in the world did you do it?'
with n hairpin And the furnace
door has been sagging round on one
hinge for ever SO long, you know; but
it's all right now"
We'll, I'm glad you had it fixed.
Had it fixed! | fixed 1t myself with
n hairpin. And then there was that
crayon portrait of mother that stood
on the floor for six weeks because
you hadn't brought me any picture
hooks"
We'll. | intended to, but"
"Oh, 1t doesn't make any difference
now. | made hook myself out OF a
hairpin."
No.
and there's Willie. You've been
eoaxing and bribing him for II year to
break him of biting his nails, and |.
broke him in n week"
With a hairpin?' he inquired. weak
ly.
NO. Don't be goose. With a
hair-brush"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-04-01
Women Worker. on the Farm.

women " orker9 on the
In an Agricultural Department bulle-
tin, the total number of agricultural
llborers in the United States is placed
1t 4,410.9lO OF whom 1856, l49 are
members of the family; that is sons
and daughters who help to work the
bid homestead, and :, LOLA 761 are hired
Il borers
A surprisingly large number of wom-
an are classed as hired farm help. Inc
total number is 22004S. Naturally the
greater number of these are in the
south, where the negro women are an
important factor in the gathering or
cotton. corn and other crops. There
were AL ,055 women classed as farm
laborers, members of the family"
and the vast majority of these were
also found in the south, where negro
women taking an active part In the
work in the field is an ordinary sight.
South Carolina leads in the number
Of women hired laborers, with oo,oSl
and Alabama is next. with 34,oS5.
Then come Georgia, with 3O,96o; MIS-
1920, and North Carolina, with 20
4o'. Virginia has $3.50 of these women
and Maryland has 4S5.
Mississippi leads all the States In
female farm laborers. members OF the
family" with a total of 1859. Then
follow Alabama, with 74,315; South
Carolina. with 65,S69; Georgia, with
1896, and North Carolina, with 81
400, Virginia has 4,S41 and Maryland
sS7.
! Farm wages have almost uniformly
shown an upward tendency since 1899,
and. in many States, they are now
higher than they have been since the
'ivil war. The average farm wages
FOR the entire country for 1902, as far
Is could be learned were S22.14 per
month, without board as opposed to
s2O23 in 1899. The highest monthly
wages, with board, were paid in
Nevada. $34 ID Montana, $50; Wyom-
ng S31 21 Idaho, $29.79; Utah, $2945;
California, S29.3S The poorest month
y wages, with board, were paid in
South Carolina, $S,24 Georgia, $3.50;
North Carolina. 1851. Maryland's
average, with board, was $12.67 per
month, and Virginia's S11.29.
The highest wages per day in har-
vest season. the employer furnishing
the board. were paid in North Dakota,
s2.1S. The only other States that
averaged more than 81 per day were:
South Dakota. $20S; Minnesota, $2.04,
and Washington, $2.01. Virginia's
average pay at harvest time was 81
per day, and Maryland's $1.14.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-04-01
With the Simplest Implements.

There is story in Lippihcott's
Magazine OF husband who. on his
return from a visit, sat down 10 hear
family happenings during his absence.
The incident. 1t may be seen, has a
moral. The wife was naming The re-
forms she had successfully introduced.
You know" said she, that closet
that was locked for over month
You said 1t couldn't be opened except
by q locksmith? Well, l opened it,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-04-01
Drink Milk.

Driuk MILK
Fashions come and go. so it is only
natural that just as Anglo-Saxon wom-
en- are being accused of an undue devo-
ton to liqueurs. French women should
be enthusing over the benefits of milk
as beverage. The Parisienne has Of
late discovered in milk a sure beautl-
fer. slipped hot, she is testing its
merits as a pick meup. Drunk in its
first warm stage directly 1t has been
brought into the dairy, she finds 1t
rejuyenator of her charms, freshening
the complexion and acting as a sure
and fatigue that age the face SO
quickly.
The custom of milk drinking Is an
old one. The benefits it produces never
stale. glass of hot milk slipped
slowly at night, just after retiring.
will secure refreshing sleep and a feel
ing of alertness in the morning, and
during the day fits of sudden, intense
WEAKNESS of body and depression OF
mind will be dispersed if milk, as hot
as it can be borne by the mouth, be
slowly slipped.
Many women who cannot drink pure
milk are able to imbibe a sufficient
quantity to work good effects if they
mix 1t with plain water or soda water,
and thin, emaciated women are re-
commended to drink cream in small
quantities, as well as to take as much
hot milk as will agree with them. 1t
should never be forgotten either that
milk baths for the face are splendid
cuticle beautifiers, softening the skin
and bringing back to it the fresh rosy
tints of youth. -Philadelphia Inquirer.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-04-01
was accosted by young man, who !
raised his hat, bowed and scraped.

was accosted by young man, who
raised his hat, bowed and scraped.
Il humbly beg your pardon he said,
as he put one hand over her mouth and
gently disengaged the purse from her
hand with the other. Il am indeed
sorry TO trouble you thus he muir
INJURED. but my poverty compels me to
do so"
Picking up her umbrella that had
fallen from her hand. he handed il TO
her. THAT is about all this evening. ''
he said; you may go now. l will
escort you home If you wish"
But Miss Jouillerat did not wish, and
the man bade her to kindly hurry away
without noise. This she was glad to
do
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-04-01
Extraordinary.

Il heard a very extraordinary thing
to-day" said one little Boston boy. a
New York boy in my hearing remarked.
The Bronx is frozen"
WAS there anything remarkable in
that?"
Certainly. A New York boy would
ordinarily say The Bronx is froze.' "
Washington Star.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-04-01
MET A CHESTERFIELD.

A Berkeley, Cal. pretty choir singer
met the most romantic kind of a high
wayman maginable, one who robbed
her of 40 cents with all the grace of Il
Lord Chesterfield.
Miss Florinne Jouillerat was return
ting home from choir practice, when she
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-04-01
Left a Profound Impression.

II shal never forget the night
first heard Carmen said Miss Film
kins
"Ah, yes" answered the musical
young man, who could forget Car.
menr What is your most vivid recol
lection of that glorious occasion;"
"One OF the stories Harry Junebug
told. 1t was the funniest box party /
ever attended. Washington Star.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-04-01

Ia, and her steam
ers ply Up and
down the broad
Mississippi river,
upon which her
home city is stu
ated.
This energetic
western woman is
the owner of two
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-04-01
Child's Fancy Collar

Fancy collars are an important adj
junct to children's frocks and the dis
play is large and beautiful. One spe-
cially pretty is made of fine white EN-.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-04-01

An Ohio woman holds the record.
After driving her husband to drink she
got a divorce. then married him again
to reform him.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-04-01

Steamboating is the unusual business
in which Mrs. Ida Lachmund is en-
gagged. She is a resident of Clinton.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-04-01


artillery takes the field for business the allowance
The
spirited
Idea life exceptionally o
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-04-01

Many man who refuses to believe
the truth will swallow a lie.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-04-01
To Grow Thin.

Drink all the water you want be.
tween meals but none with your food"
Is the latest cure for obesity.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-04-01
ACase of Destiny
0NNONNoNN~

So HEAVY shower of rain had
IN left me stranded In the ancient