davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14
Linn implements and Farm
Machinery.

VA Machinery.
Sss ,,nber of breakages OF imple-
Nh ~. and farm machinery is out OF
b pien" sunortion to what 1t ought to be.
81 ppauld probably be quite correct to
".sot more than three-fourths Of
asgs' ~hreakages are the outcome Of
NE ss,essness. OF course there are some
"aoes In which it could not be pos
ms - avoid breaking implements, but
s#slp'e rroner care it can generally be
IA yoided. 80 :
q lock of application of the mind to
NM M work. that Is now being done. The
j ,,ridual allows himself tc work in a
Aganu.' of a mechanical way, and in con-
q ~, usnce Of this the necessary care is
SSsge s4 observed that would tend to pre-
nv Surh results. IN other words.
sem s ts TOO often done through the
II o.a force OF physical exertion. IL
EEpl enId not be incorrect to say that mat
n uu works while the mind is asleep, or
ssSsht1s # Is wandering away in other
Ids Good workmtn, no matter how
sfgeM ~ the work which they perform,
n zi. ~ careful to keep their mind upon
y or work. II the individual is hand
sssaaes' o shovel, his mind goes along
S SaRlsh every ~shovelful of earth lifted.
sSRit IL is using a hoe his mind goes
~ ~ ~ every movement OF the hoe; as
IN ~ sn.,It The work can be done 10 the
as * a]dyantagc, If the implements In
ges' 70 properly used.
w ghs Inference between a work hand
Sg H. kepps his mind thus UyoY his
W., md one who does rot Is very
$Mav, The former is sure 10 do work
M . good and proper manner, while
S#gp. latter is Just as sure to do it In
@s oientlv. SO many look upon 1t as n
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14
Sc RlOUS CHARGE,
Arthur M. ~ReardsIey, Formerly Of
Sioux City, Arrested for Obtaining
Money Under Ealsa Pretsnses

st. Louis. Mo-, July 11.-Arthur M.
Beardsley has been arrested here
charged with obtaining money under
false pretenses from ]. B. Marshall,
commercial agent of the Chicago, MIL
waukee and st. Paul railroad.
When taken to headquarters Boards
ley, the police say, confessed and ac-
k~nowledged that he also had secured
money in thu same way at New Or
leans, Philadelphia, New York and Bos-
ton. The races, he says. caused his
downfall.
Marshall, who later swore to q war
rant against the prisoner, alleges that
Beardsley. by representing himself as
an inspector for the st. Louis, Milwau-
kee and ST. Paul railroad, visited his
office and secured 500, presenting as
security a draft on the Third National
bank of st. Louis, which he stated his
father would pay Marshall says he
father when communicated with de-
clared he would not honor the draft.
Beardsley Is in jail awaiting prelirni-
AIRY hearing
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14

with authority to draft a financial
plank for submission to .he ull COM
mittee. The opinion was expressed that
these men might agree upon something
that would probably eliminate any
light on the floor of the convention.
When at $3.50 a. m. the last plank as
drafted by the subcommittee had been
read the members Of the committee ap-
plauded. Bryan said If his desired
amendment to the trust plank should
be adopted he would not press the
plank faVoring the imposition Of an IN
come tax. But this did not mean the
platform was finished INC ready for
the convention. The struggle con-
tinued.
The discussion on the trust plank
continued at length until Hill presented
a substitute which was unanimously
adopted, which provides tina whenever
a trust or combination effects a mon
opoly in the production or distribution
of any article of trade outside The state
of It's origin, 1t may be restricted by
appropriate legislation from continuing
to do business in such state.
A plank deploring the injection of the
race question into the campaign by the
Chicago convention was also adopted.
The resolutions committee at last
unanimously adopted the platform and
adjourned. It will report to the con-
4 SIoNN IolllSlll.
The report, 1t is said, will be unant.
nous n there will be no minority re-
FORT. The platform was adopted with
out any financial plank.
1t is understood in case of failure OF
the convention 70 declare Oh the money
question in the platform, Judge Parker,
If nominated, will make a specific dec
laration Oh he subject in his letter OF
acceptance.
A Dramatic Encounter.
During the long night in the COM
1nittee room there We're many dramatic
scenes, not the least striking of which
was a verbal encounter between Sen
ator Hill and Mr.. Bryan. It occurred
while Bryan was making one of his
many attacks upon the gold standard
plank as framed by the sub-commit-
tee. lie was wrought up to a high ten
sion, when, approaching Hill and shak-
ing his finger dangerously near the
nose of that gentleman, he exclaimed:
You ought to have a gold platform
to go with the gold candidate you are
forcing Upon the country"
Hill replied thai he knew nothing as
TO Parker's monetary views.
DO you mean to say" demanded the
Nebraskan, that you don't know
Parker's financial views"
Il mean just that" responded Hill.
You have no knowledge on that
suhiect?"
None; l have never sought to Sc
cure an expression of his views, and
he has never sought to convey them to
me. | only know that he is a democrat,
and a high-minded, patriotic man, and
I believe he can be trusted implicitly
on this as upon other matters of pub
lie policy"
Mr.. Bryan then demanded to know
when the gold plank had been decided
upon, and why it had not been in
corporated in the New York platform.
Hill replied that the matter had first
been discussed at a meeting of dclega-
tons about ten days ago, and that the
declaration was the result of insistence
by other members of the delegation
than himself.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14

4 See that the young calf is kept warm
Sand has a dry bed. Feed three times Il
gay with Its mothers milk Immediately
5Rllef II IL drawn, until II IN Il week or
zen DAYS Old, then gradually add skim
giil!A' When -four or five weeks old. II Il
VIGOROUS, healthy calf, It viii begin to
H'oo!e a little hay and oats. Keep
Aheln growing [. sick calf Is worse than
no calf. A stunted calf IL worth very
alttle more.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14
The Latest Minstrel GAG,

Tonlbo-Can o tole me why those
fellows dat We're kidnapped by dat
Arabian bandit am like a book?
Bones-I glib it up, sab.
Tombo-Well, III tole you, Brudder
Bones; it's because dey am bound ia
Morocco. Yah! yahi
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot Ease,
4 powder for the feet, 1t makes tight or
new shoes feel easy. Cures Corns, Bun
IONS Swollen, Hot and Sweating Feet, At
an bTngg!sts and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample
sent FREE. Address Allen s. Olmsted. lie
Roy, n. !.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14

stock should read The Farmer and
Breeder, the weekly farm and stock
paper published at Sioux City, Iowa.
Send for free sample copy. Mention
this paper when you write. =
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14

No food will absorb bad odors as
quickly as dairy products, hence the
Importance OF cooling and aerating the
milk as soon as drawn from the COW.
and placing It N q detached milk house.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14
O S Wealth.

Hiram Ryefeld, Sr.-Good bye,
Hiram. Write me if you need any
money, but be economical. my boy.
Hiram Ryefeld. Jr.-Ill begin to
economic now. dad. and save a 2-cent
stamp. Here's the first letter!
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14
His Inke.

Mr.. Joax-Weli, as long as you want
to go in the laundry business. here's q
box Of starch--I reckon thatll be about
all.
His Son-AE?
Mr.. Joax-Yes; that ought to starch
you all right.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14
EASV.

~AeeHt-Can paint your sheep?
Farmer-Sure
Agent-Thank you. I represent the
international Sign company, and I'll
paint q pretty soap "ad." on each
sheep.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14

MI, Jackson married his cook"
Lucky man, He's sure OF good
meals the rest of mis- life
You can't tell. Maybe he married
her TO keep her from cooking"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14

Plso's Cure for Consumption always
gives immediate relief In all throat trou-
bles.-F. E. herman. Leipsic, Ohio, Aug,
Sll9Ol.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14
pLEAsE MENTION THIS PAPER.

ers observation-disclosures hand corn plant
santead al metal; the best there are; guar
I Sha = Special price Of Is cents. Address
1fioune Co.. Sioux City, Ia
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14

N-a. Ni2stow'S SooTIITG ETnUp Ter Children
teetGlngi soTtens the gums, reduces Inflammation al
lays pain, cures wind collie. % cent q bottle
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14
On the Beach.

How dare yoI kiss me, sir, I'm mar
ried."
We'll, you looked so sweet that your
husband would have kissed you if he
had been here"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14
New Statehood Plank,

\ substitute plank on statehood for
the territories was adopted, which ia
vors the admission of Oklahoma and
Indian Territory and the immediate ad-
mission of Arizona n New Mexico as
separate states.
The currency plank offered by Mr..
Bryan was referred to a subcommittee
consisting Of Williams, Bryan and Hill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-27
R4InnoAps IN REsr AFHIoA.

The pioneer railroad builders have been active in West Africa. Besides the French railroad from the west coast toward the upper waters of the Niger, the Belgian railroad around the rapids of the Congo and the Portuguese railroad in Angola, there Is a British railroad of 222 miles in Sierra Leone, one of ITO miles extending inland from the Gold Coast and one of 125 miles in Lagos. The Sierra Leone road cost s20.976 a mile, but the Gold Coast road cost as much as s5O,eOO mile. This great cost is explained as due to the fact that the lines have been built through dense tropical forests in the
 worst climate in the world. These con- ditions involved short tours of service, constant changes, of stan In every grade. very heavy rainfall. scarcity and inferiority of unskilled labor and the Icomplete absence of skilled labor. land- ling difficulties and the necessity of car rying on construction entirely from one base. Further allowance must be made for the native revolts and military op- erations which have occurred in each case. The figures include permanent bridges, headquarters, rolling stock, etc. complete. The Congo railroad, 25o miles long. cost, it is noted, s5O,544 q mile; the Uganda railroad. 6S5 miles in length, cost s4s,187 a mile, and the Cape
 government railroad $5O,s15 a mile.
 As the railroads extend inland their
 cost per mile decreases. it is found, ow- 1 ing to the better climate and the more
 open country, the greater facilities giv-
 en to the staff to organize the machin- iery of construction, the increasing con ffdence and efficiency of the native la
 borers and the existence of an estab- lished base with quarters for the staff, workshops, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-27

@or if you prefer to see something iu yellow, the saleswoman suggests. we have the JonquiI.
 The lady in red fades away and the light is extinguished. Then from be- hind the draperies there comes shaft of yellow light to illumine the figure oi a tall, willowy girl clad in a diaphanous silk in various tints of yellow.
 In the same fashion other gowns are exhibited on these sublimated show girls who come and go to display in the most attractive way these essentially English dresses. --*~--.z-a
 This new shop, elaborate as it is. has none Of the daintiness and beauty of the smarter places in Paris and this city. But the idea is said to have met with success and the shop has pros pered. It was from this same estab- lishment that the practice of naming gowns came. All the dresses that the firm sends out are provided with names. usually those of flowers. On the bills they are described by these names
 New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-27
Fl HdRMLESS. '.

Always. Hewitt-Wtiat Is the best business to which a young man can give his attention?
 Jewett-His wn.Harper's Bazaar,
 Brown lives on the royalties Of his books, doesn't he ?'' Etoothpick on Sunday. Atlanta Consti- tuition. |
 There was young man named Tate, Who dined with his girl at SOS.
 At this very late date
 'Twould be hard to relate What Tate ate tete-a-tete at SOS.
 Albany Journal. Jonah was looking around.
 well" said the whale, T guess you're about all in"
 "Yes," said Jonah, II am down and |out..'' e--.
 Which was excellent repartee for those days,- Chicago Journal.
 Up and Away.-4i Tragedy How did you like IoWa2 Lowe Comedy-WelI. there was one town there I'll never forget. We were simply carried away with it. Hi Tragedy You don't saya Lowe ComedyYes, a cyclone arrived about an hour after we did.- Philadel- |phia Press. Look here,' demanded the irate ho- |tel proprietor, what did you say to Ethat last guest?" "Why," " replied the waiter, The didn't pass over a tip, so said. I think you have forgotten something, sir.'tn That's just it. After you said that he returned to the table and took three oranges and six pears" ."-C Chicago Daily News. @. <,-
 T was so surprised" Mrs. Henpeck was renarking, that couldn't say a word.'' t$~ That was singular" said Mr. Hem
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-27
How to Keep Cool.

Do not inbibe the ice cold drinks mixed at the soda booth (An aerated, icy draught you'll find is
 sure to soothe1. On no account permit yourself to feed
 on too much meat. GA diet of beefsteak gives strength that
 helps resist the heatl. A cabbage leaf worn in the hat dispels
 the suns effect. GA cabbage leaf within the hat all heat
 rays will coilect1. Don't walk too fast-you'd better stay
 in idleness Indoors. (Brisk promenades in open air will open
 up the poresl Don't talk too much 1t only makes
 more labor for the brain. (Talk all the time; for cooling off ,tis
 better than a rain9. Don't sit beneath electric fans; reaction
 comes at last. Get underneath q buzzing fan and
 keep 1t going fastl. Eat lots of fruit; the acid makes the
 blood contain less heat. Beware of fruit; too much of it will take you off your feet. White garments may look cool, but they
 calorify the skin. (Be sure your clothes are all of white
 and very light and thfn). Do just exactly what your doctor says
 you ought to do. GOT ask another octor--he' Il say: That
 you should not doin Don't fret about the heat; this only
 makes it greater still CTWin ease your mind to cuss the heat
 to what extent you wiIll. Cold baths are best; they give sense
 of perfect peace and ease. (Warnl baths are best; they soothe the
 nerves and all your woes ap,
 peasel. Remember all you read about the best
 way to keep cool. (Forget it--tflis you'll find to be q sat,
 isfying rulel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-27
sAFR ro sAY G01D NoW,

No wonder Judge Parker dared to say gold. Under the management of the Republican party there is a vast amount of gold in the United States treasury's division of redemption, the total being s519. .56s,969 In the division of issue is an equal amount of gold certificates, which now form the great ter part of paper money in circulation. The stock of gold in the United States still continues larger than that of any other country in the world, Besides the gold in active circulation, the treasury vaults now hold yellow coin and bullion to the amount of $696, ,655.- 06s, exclusive of the legal reserve of $15O, O,oOo,0 900. Tn 1898 the amount of free gold in the treasury was only $66,74s,- 13S. There was at that time d gold reserve Of s1OO,0oOoOo. The amount of gold certificates in that year was only s37. .420,149, but this has been increased to s519,569,9 ,969.
 If with this condition of affairs Judge Parker's telegram wasn't 50 very heroic, what is the quality Of the action which kept all mention of the long and well settled financial problem out of the Democratic platform?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-27
ooMPnErr ANp rnmponARE.


 That is a rather complete injunction against the course of true love which has just been granted by the Superior court at Savannah, Georgia. The court granted Mrs. Eva Creighton, a widow, an injunction restraining one D. P. Currie, young man of Savannah, from communicating with her daughter, ce- leste, fifteen years old. .teither by letter. note, telegraph, telephone, public or private messenger or by whistle, sign Tor signal, scheme or device whatso- ever, whether practiced alone or in con- junction with another, by which his thoughts or will may be communicated or become intelligible to said Ceieste.''
 This injunction is, in the language of the law. temporary" and we guess that correctly describes 1t. The young man against whom it was directed has |eyidently been enterprising and success ful in his loven1aking, so enterprising and successful as to make, in the opinion of the mother of the girl, the injunction necessary Very likely he and the girl will continue to find some way to communicate with each other, even if they are forbidden to whistle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-27

be kept muzzied. TO many eanino- phiies seem to agree with Charles Lambs solicitude over the condition of Mrs. Patmore's dog Dash. They are more concerned about their pets than about those they bite. You cannot be too careful writes the gentle Ella. Has he bit any of the children yet? If he has. have them shot. and keep him for curiosity, to see if it was the hydro phobia.'"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-27
peck, with unusual temerity.
 ItWhafss thafz.s

peck, with unusual temerity.
 Whats that7.
 ''Why-er-I mean If you couldn't have said two words it would have been plural Ha! hal Just my little joke. my dear, that's aiL"-PhiIadelphia Press.
 Mrs. Jonson-I wish I could think of something to keep my husband at home nights"
 Mrs. smithson-Give him an automo- bile.
 Mrs. Jonson-He'd be out more than ever then.
 Mrs. Smithson-No, indeed. My hus- band got one last week and the doctor says he won't be out for six weeks Milwaukee News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-27
FLowER aowNs IN LONDON.

The smartest dressmaker's shop in London has invented a novel way of exhibiting gowns, The customer goes into a small room which is dark when she enters.
 'I will show you now" says the saleswoman, ''the dress we call the Poppy" .s... ...
 As tall dark girl enters the room a shaft or reddish light falls on her. The gown is Of various shades Of red silk yoile. The wearer,. who is black haired and of the type to which red is most becoming, walks languidly up and down the room.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-27
ANOTHER FARMING.

The signs indicate that our beloved
 State is going to be infested with cam paign orators soon. Indeed. New Ha- ven's 5 central Green is already infested with Socialist orators. After the cam paign is over the orators will clear out
 without having to be killed. But cam paign orators are not the only disturb
 CTS of our peace which we have to fear.
 First we know. the gypsy moth may be infesting us, and that wont be so easily disposed of as campaign orators are. An ominous warning is given in our little neighbor Rhode Island. The
 Providence tree protection society lcalls the attention of the people of that Icity and of Rhode Island to the fact ! Ithat the gypsy moth has got foothold I in that State, It first appeared in June, 1901, and the city council appropriated
 s1o0 with which to fight the pest. This was effective. so far as it could be made to go. but now there is urgent need of
 another small appropriation from the city os State. The pest lis we'll es- tablished in certain sections of Provi- dence and Cranston. and has been re- Iported from Newport, though the report has never been confirmed" Happily lthe insect has not yet found it's way in any heavily wooded districts, with the possible exception of the vicinity of
 Roger Williams park" This is what needs to be done: As a great many Icaterpillars and eggs are to be found along the car lines. and as the cater pillars when small have habit of spinning down eron the tree on long threads, they are caught by carriages and cars and transported from place to place. If small appropriation could
 be obtained it would be possible to dis pose of at least 75 per cent. before l matching time next spring, otherwise { we will have them in swarms. All the work done this year has been perform | ed without cost to anyone, but it is needless to say that it cannot be con- tinued. To all who report the presence ! Iof the gypsy moths on their property methods of destroying them will be
 suggested, and material. a small amount of which is left from the city's appropriation, will be used for this purpose while it lasts.
 | Success to the tree protectors in Rhode Island. Their success will help us. It is time for Connecticut to be waking up to the gypsy moth menace. |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-27
5 ADVERTISING RATEs.

Situations. Wants, Rents. and other small advertisements, One Cent Word each insertion. Five Cents a Word for a full week.
 Display advertisements. per inch, one insertion, $1.2O; each subsequent inser- tion. 40 cents; one week, $3.2O; one month, s1o; one year, $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-27

At a social gathering in London after the company had finished singing God Save the King some one was heard to remark quite audibly. "It will be a job, won't it?'' The daring spirit was Ed gar Jepson, the author of "The Admir- able Tinker"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-27

pr. Casaguar, of Rome, lately hired a number of women, presented them with long skirts and bade them parade the streets of the Eternal City for the space of one hour. On their return he exam ined the garments, on which he found innumerable bacteria, including the bacilli of influenza, typhoid fever and tetanus.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-27
Mohair Busters. ,

Thirty garments, made of fine quality Mohair, cut in up-to-date style. Just the thing to wear on trip. or driving, or automobiling. Regularly worth $15.00 Your coats for S to ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-27

By the will of Frederick $. Tallmadge of New York city. who was president of the Sons of the Revolution of New York state. that organization is to have his house at B Gramercy park for a museum Of Revolutionary relics. The will provides that the building is to be made as nearly freproof as possible, and Is to remain in possession of the society forever. MT. Tallmadge also left to the society his books. works of art and Revolutionary relics and pictures now housed at 20 East Eighteenth street. #.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-27
| Silk Goats

Fifteen elegant Pongee long coats, finely tailored and neatly trimmed, with mild colors. Every one worth $25.O0
 We bought them ridiculously low. They are yours at 5000 and s12,OO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-27

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. 12 CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, ss FOR SIX MONTHS. ss A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL. SINGLE COPIES, ? CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-27
Rain Goats

New lot of Gloria silk long coats, wa lter proof and dust proof. Tine very
 latest creations on the market. Worth
 Ss5.0u each. Yours at s2e.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-27
Silk Suits in Taffetas
 &S 50 Each.

Thirty suits in the lot, made of the best quality of material. Plain and fancy striped silks, finely made in blouse effect, Worth from s1S.OO to $25.00 Your suits at SS5O