davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-15
Who Shall Control.
Smithfeld Herald.

SmithheId Herald.
To speak distrustfully of railroads
and corporations is a very popular
thing with a great many of our people.
1t is quite a custom to hear dismal
warnings and forebodings of the
growing political power of the rail-
roads especially. We are told that
Col. Andrews is rapidly becoming the
power behind the throne in North car
DINA and that the most important acts
of our Legislature are conceived by
him and his paid attorneys.
1t is no secret, however, that the
laws of our State are not yet moulded
as the monied powers would have
them. There is a growing impression
that the great railway systems would
gladly see the powers of the Corpora
ton Commission curtailed. There IS,
moreover, a strong suspicion that the
cards are already being played to in
sure the election of Legislature
friendly to this idea.
1t remains to be seen if the people
of the State are to walk into the trap.
They see the danger, They are famil-
lar with the growing measure. Will
they allow ring-packed conventions Of
either party to silence their objec-
lions? Mark our words-it is essen
tial that the next Legislature be con-
troIled by the people and not by the
railroads.
Coming nearer home. we understand
that Hon. c.. w. Smith has announced
himself as a candidate for the Legis-
ature from this county. We consider
Mr.. Smith to be a gentleman, but we
consider it unfortunate for his candi-
dacy that he has for several years filed
a salaried position with the Southern
Railway. He has in the past repre-
sented our county in the Legislature
with credit. In all probability, he
would do as well again. But, with no
personal disparagement of Mr.. Smith.
we believe this is not the time to send
railroad official to the Legislature.
If the people are honest in their Of
ten repeated desires and we believe
them so to be, they wish the next Leg
islature to be altogether free of any
suggestion of railroad influence. To
that end the Herald will speak out in
open meeting, without personal NAL
ice or animosity, as the csHdldases
shall announce themselves.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-15
1t Is Pigment of The Imagination.
Richmond Times-Dispatch

Some of the North Carolina papers
are talking about the menaced two
evenly matched parties in that State
In the early future. Would that be a
bad thing for the old North State?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-15
Spirit of the Press.
Connection Should be Made.
Durham Morning Herald.

Judge Brown may know what he is
talking about, but we expect the Su-
preme' Court to show him that he
doesn't
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-15

The good die youns' ou' 'he pad
outlive their usefulness
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-12-01

Olaf Hovland had occasion to be
thankful last Thursday. He cele-
hrated the day by selling two bills
of furniture amounting to $4,000
each. He informs US that he has
purchased a new Learse at q cost
of S1,000.W which will be here in
about two weeks, and has arranged
to put in a complete stock of un-
dertaker's goods.
The Majestic Manufacturing
Co., OF st. Louis, Mo, will have a
man at Birkinbine & Browns
store who will show you how
to bake biscuits brown top
and bottom in 8 minutes. Don't
miss this chance Of seeing the great
cooking wonder.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-12-01
ca EoF LA
Bears tbs Ia lind Ya Ras alssys Bsg5
d GGNZzzzm

Miss Duryea returned to her
home in C%enteryille Saturday after
visiting her sister, Mrs. John Me-
Athie, for a few days.
Mrs. Peckham of Parkston and
her sister, were in town Saturday
on their way to Bridgewater to
spend Sunday with their parents.
Words cannot express the beau
ty of our china. You will have to
see it yourself TO appreciate it.
Gus Schmierer & Co.
Alex Brown is carrying his arm
in a sling on account Of having his
wrist badly sprained a few days
ago.
Mrs. Saarosy vas hers the fore
part of the week packing up the
balance of her furniture which she
sulpped 10 Pla1se.
G. G. Max has nearly closed out
his stock OF groceries and is pre-
pairing to open a lunch room. the
business in which he Was engaged
before he put in his stock Of gro
ceries.
| am prepared to quote prices
on bills of lumber delivered TO AM
station in South or North Dakota.
Call or write for prices and save
money. Paul LAsuKAss.
Mrs. G. H. French and sNo
sons, arrived from Huron last WeeA
to visit her old Scotland friends 70,
a few days. She was On her Was
to visit her parents ia southern.
Iowa where she will remain during
the absence of her husband who ID
in New York state working ia sas
interest of Huron College
II there is sonaetbing for pres
ents for Christmas id Tie Inns b
Mems, Boys and Yous EEasnMs
inga, the finest array can 10 fonna
cit John Schrniager II San
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-12-01
THE CITIZEN REPUBLICAN.
P. A. BLISS, Editor 4 Proprietor.
SCOTLAND, S. D., Dec. /, 1904.
LOCAL NEWS.

J. E. Boot went to Menno Tues
day.
All kinds of toys for the children.
Gus Schmierer & Co.
W. J. Johnston returned on
Tuesday from a trip through North
Dakota.
Rev. A. NJ. Thurston attended a
ministerial meeting in Alexandria
last week.
Ladies Furnishings at cost at
Mrs. Mason's for the next thirty
days. a wks.l
Daniel Brosz came home from
Parkston to eat Thanksgiving tur-
key with his parents.
H. A. kaeppler visited his bro
ther in Lacrosse, Wis, last week,
returning home Thursday.
For particulars relative to our
exhibit see advertisement in
this paper. Birkinbine 4 Brown.
Mr.. Lorne Cass spent Sunday
with his mother, returning to his
work in Mitchell Monday.
". C. Haynes shipped a carload
of hogs to Sioux City last week,
getting S4,40 perhundred for them.
The line Of Furnishings, Neck
wear, ETC., for Christmas are the
SWEETEST to be seen at John Schmi-
erer \ Sons.
Rev. ]. II. Babcock, of Sioux
Falls, conducted services in the
Episcopal church here last Sunday
morning.
FOR SALE,-some fine Chester
White male pigs. All good individ.
uals and eligible to registry.
J. N. Dunmire.
VIM. Miller has made final proof
on his land in Lyman county, ant
has returned to Scotland to speni
the winter.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-12-01


@
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-12-01
Saturday, December 18th.

Monday, Dec. Il. ia Children's Day. that means
thai from / o'clock D. ID. TO Opp. n. We win serve every
Child coming 10 our store, With hot Majestic biscuits
and coffee, While On account BIT room ne are obliged to-
refnae % do so any otasrdaySin the week of Exhibit, OK
sept children sly oonapaniadh BIZ their parents.
s @ ssAas szM ga aeR gaEaa IExanalaa khas
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-12-01
TnTEIA VALUABLE ID -
III PRESENT MI

We are going to give, absolutely free, to every pur-
chaser Of a Majestic Range, during the eale only, a com
plete set of the celebrated Majestic Cooking Ware made of
copper, steel and enamel, worth $50, cheap at that and
the best at any price.
To every lady registering at orr store we will give
free. q chance on q $500 Five o'clock Tea Set, no mat
ter if you buy or not. The Drawing for this Tea Set will
take Mace ON
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-02-12
Death Of Malcolm Moody.

News has been received in Brat
tleboro this week of the death IN fas-
aaena. Cal, Feb. 1, of Malcolm Moody
who for "a years was connected Win
the Vermont Savings bank. He was
native of Chicopee, Mass. and for sew
eral wears was employed in the Spring
field. Mass, post Office. In 1855 ne
came to Brattleboro to take position
as clerk in the Vermont Savings bank
which was then situated on the site OF
the Congregational chapel was AFTER
ward made secretary and later assis-
ant treasurer, holding that position I'M
I'll Nov. 1890 when on account OF poor
health he removed to Pasadena Larkin
a. Meade was treasurer of the BANK
when Mr.. Moody first worked there.
Mr.. Moody was a member of the Cen
ter Congregational church and was &C
lively connected with its work ana
that of the Sunday School for many
wears teaching a large class of young
women. His wife. who was MISS Dora
wyman. died In 1874. Since removing
10 California Mr.. Moody had been
engaged in no active business. and for
the past two years his health had been
failing rapidly although his death came
suddenly. He is survived by one
daughter. Dora, wife Of DR.. Thomas
Williams of San Francisco. Mrs VIII
liams visited in Brattleboro last sum-
mer while her husband was taking a
post graduate course in a New VOTE
hospital
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-02-12
Howe's tnimitable Moving Pictures.

One who undertakes to entertain an
audience with moving pictures at THIS
time must have the experience TO De
able to not only appreciate bue 10
adapt themselves to refined pnp'tc
taste in its widely varying forms anu
details. and withal they must b" not
mere tame copyists but oris'nators
and creators.
Lyman H. Howe has placed betore
the public this season corps OF train
cd artists. with exclusive pictures, an
assortment of vivid scenes. rare col
lection Of charming incidents and an
unlimited quantity of healthy h'i'lor'
This is all made possible by his nine
years of practical experience whicn
gives him unsurpassed facilities Tor
bringing these factors together TO at
tain the highest artistic results, end
It is no exaggeration to say that MI
Howe Is undoubtedly the most sue
cessful exhibitor in America
There is no way in which one can
obtain so broad and comprehensive an
idea of the entire world as to see MI
Howe's exhibition in the auditorium
tomorrow evening.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-02-12
THE GUARANTEED CATARRH CURE.
George E. Greene Will Return Money
If Hyomei FaiIs-No Stomach Dos.

George E. Greene WIN return Woney
II Hyon,ei Faiis-No Stomach Dos.
ing.
Hyomei has made 80 many cures OF
the most chronic and deep seated cases
of catarrh, that George E. Greene con-
siders 1t a specific In this disease
He extends an invitation to all ca
tarrh sufferers to call at his store and
purchase a Hyomei outfit with the dis
tinct understanding that it will be alb
solutely free unless 1t effects a cure
The chief reason for the unusual
success of Hyomei in the treatment
of catarrhal troubles and other dis
eases of the air passages, Is the fact
that 1t cures by a new principle, I'M
ORIGINATING the air you breathe with
healing and germ-killing balsams. on
this account 1t reaches the seat OF the
disease in a way impossible to pills,
drugs or other stomach dosing
Many of George f. Greene's custom
ers who have suffered with catarrh
since childhood have been cured COM
pletely by this scientific remedy,
The complete Hyomei outfit COSTS
81. and consists of an inhaler that can
be carried in the purse or pocket, a
medicine dropper and q bottle OF Fly
mei. Extra bottles can be obtained
for Soc, making 1t most economical
remedy for the cure Of catarrh.
Do not suffer longer with catarrhal
disorders, but get Hyomei outnt
from George e. Greene, under MS
guarantee to return the money II 1t
fails. You run no risk whatever.
II It cures, the treatment Is not
EXPENSIVE, while If 1t fails, George b.
Greene will refund your money and IT
casts YOU absolutely nothing.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-02-12
Lent begins Wednesday.

Lent begins Wednesday
The date OF the First Regiment
band minstrel show is Tuesday, March
20.
w. H. Horton has had on exhibit
ton this week large hen hawk which
was caught In Dover by Charles Turn
err.
The annual banquet OF Glass No.
7 of the Baptist Sunday school VIII
take place in the church parlors
Thursday evening.
The meeting OF the Alliance study
class will be held at the parsonage on
Monday evening at 1880 o'clock Sub
iect THE Spirit OF Sincerity
The members OF the Iratteboro
Branch of the Woman's Alliance are
planning to have supper and sale
Tuesday before Easter, March 30, at
Wells hall.
Rev, A. NJ. Smell, pastor of ITALIA
dega, Ala. college and one of the most
able speakers OF the colored race. will
occupy the pulpit at the Congrega-
tional church Sunday.
Mrs. f. f. Perry spoke on Chill
dren and the Church" AT the February
mothers meeting in the Congrega-
tional chapel Wednesday afternoon.
There was good attendance.
A union meeting OF the Connecti-
cut River valley, Windham county and
Cheshire county medical societies was
held Tuesday al the Cheshire house
in Keene, n. H., about Is physicians
being present Dr. II. D. Holton gave
a paper on Acute Infectious Dis
eases"
Six candidates received the first
and second degrees al a regular meet
ing Of Protective grange Wednesday
evening w. s. Allen of Tacksoaviile
being present was called upon for re-
marks to which he responded briefly
The third and fourth degrees VIII be
conferred and the harvest supper
served al the next regular meeting
Feb. 4. All members requested 70
contribute TO the supper
Prof. ]. j. Hinton. the blind must
clan, will give concert in the uni
versalist vestry Wednesday evening.
The program will consist of songs,
mimicry, violin solos, and short talk
on the subject, How the Blind Are
Taught Music" Mr.. Hinton was edu-
Gated al the Perkins institute and has
given entertainments throughout
New England for many years. A
slight admission fee will be charged
H r. Taylor & Son have had so
many OF their patrons inquire as 70
the financial condition of their com
panies that they take this occasion to
state that all their companies nave
notified them that losses are being
promptly adjusted and paid without
| impairing their financial condition
Many of the English companies are
/ to make the losses good from the other
side without taking from the FUNDS
/ on this side and several companies
are not only paying losses but are
contributing as high as $4,000 tow
ards the relief fund. For just such
emergencies have the large SURPRISES
of the companies been gathered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14

year, it will be some other year.
Treachery, perfidy, and dishonor are
products of the last ditch of despera-
ton.
Some of tbs Des Mones bushwhack-
ers who fired under the flag of ,ruce
have become ashamed of their treach-
cry and deny that any compact was
ever made. The circumstantial evil
dence is all against them. If no such
argument was ever made, why WIS the
public deceived with such belief, why
did Hull's frit nds implore Cunmlns to
refrain, Why did Cummins rest his case
without a fight? Why didn't Hull and
his friends oren fire on Cumnadns be-
fore the votes We're counted? Why
didn't they announce that they would
insult Iowa republieanism by the nomi-
nation Of bly, the? The eventual price
of treachery is defeat.
PROSPECTS IN WEBSTER co.
fort Dodge Messenger.
II tell YOU things look good for us
farmers this year said a prominent
worker of the soil today, I'm mighty
well pleased with the present pros
poets. OF course this is pretty erly in
the game to Judge conclusively. but
if my twenty five years experience
with Iowa wind and weather are good
for anything. | judge that the crops
the coming season will be excellent.
/ am pretty we'll pleased at the way
spring is opening and | have noticed
one thing. / never saw a bad season
following a fall when the ground froze
up dry. We have had enough snow dur
ing the winter to answer the best pur-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14

public. There is q vast array of Linz
coin platters, Grant fruit sets, Mckin-
les plates and Cleveland soup tureens.
Colorado Springs Gazette.
In New York City they are teaching
the boys in the grammar grades of the
public schools how to sew. 1t would
seem that they expect them to become
old Bachelors Richmond Times Dis
Patch.
The south will not insist upon hav-
ing representative in the cabinet.
The president might take ii into his
bead to appoint DR.. Crum or Mr. Min
ME Cox
REORGANIZATION means Cleveland
ism" says Mr.. Bryan. 1t Mr.. Bryan
would just let the party alone it would
meet present conditions without any
revolution Whatsoever. Knoxville
Sentinel
Philadelphia is enjoying q temporary
spell of purity owing to the absence of
her leading republican politicians in
Florida Memphis Commercial Appeal.
An eastern clergyman argues that
there are no female angels in heaven.
Wonder where they go to when they
leave the earth kansas City Journal
Frances last potato crop was over
45o,oo0ooo bushels, That's big enough
to make the Irish emigrate, and to turn
Patrick into Patrlque. Houston
Chronicle.
Rochester is no doubt profoundly
grateful that she is not in the Balti
more class when it comes to fires
Atlanta Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14

and, bad cess TO It. just when my
Granger emancipation proclamation
came in, in came all those modern
things a fellow can ride-mowers. ha9
rakes, cultivators and what not. /
never had anything to ride, when
kid, but a horse that was 40-11 sizes
too big for me, "Old Charley" or "Oli
Bob" hauling a corn plow sitting on
a plaque of sheepskin with the wool
all worn off, my short legs almost at
right angles to the broad back of ths
beast-the wonder is that l was nos
split clean up to the Adams apple.
And / plowed with oxen just befora
horses came in for that service. Talk
about mules being wicked--they ara
Sunday school picnics compared with
oxen. Buck and Bright were canny,
cute red devils. In less than five min
utes after I watered them, to gain sn1y-
pathy and compassion enough to stop
them to rest, they'd run out two feet
of red tongue apiece, and work their
hot air scheme on me by pumping
their blacksmith bellows at great rate.
have always laid my unregenerate
state to the oxen / had to drive. Their
vices inspired the use of the very worst
phases of United States language and
I maintain that no man can lead a
consistent Christian life if he either
has to drive oxen or teach calves to
drink milk, and have them knaw your
digits off and step on your feet AMI
squirt milk all over you. O, the cuss
words that / fear I coined! The re-
cording angel took no vacation the last
few years I was on the farm in a too
previous time, and he had relays of
deputies and came within an ace of
having nervous prostration.
sat by the blaze Of the natural gas
and let the others talk. Enough for
me to reverie in which my boyhooi
and youth rose like a mirage and
unused that my heredity was all right,
but the bad environment! wood pile
instead of gas we'll; oxen instead Of
horses; scythe and cradle instead OF
mower and harvester; things to ride
with umbrellas over them, instead Of
walking like a blackbird or crow in
the furrow. 1t Is bad enough to be al
ways a little behind hand; not un-to-
date, but it's lots worse to be a prema-
ture birth.
Budapest-The recruiting bill, long
opposed, has passed all its stages in
the lower house of the Hungarian diet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14
TOPICS Or THE
TIMES g = y

Now that the Polk county primaries
are over perhaps LATE Young could be
induced to take week off and spend
forty days with Alexieff.
The Chicago labor unions have dis
covered that Mayor Harrison is "un-
fair" and propose TO go after him for
fair"
The editor of the Brooklyn Eagle Of
fers Mr. Bryan 500 for a declaration
that he will support the nominee of the
next democratic national convention.
But Mr.. Bryan DOESN'T appear to need
the money.
whether Colombia is quiet or the east
ern war tumult browns her voice.
A descendant OF Joe Smith with only
seven wives indicates that the Smith
family is degenerating or a growing
scarcity in fool women These new fell
lows are diletantes in polYgamy.
Brigham Young and the first elders OF
the Mormon church knew their trade.
$50
The charitable view of the Franklin
county farm hands who are said TO
have organized to demand $50 a month
for am eight hour day, is that they were
probably pretty We'll organized" at the
time they formed their alleged union.
Franklin or Wright county farm hand
who escapes with a twelve hour day
this summer may congratulate himself.
The level counties which have been
Crowned out" during the two preced-
ing seasons are getting ready to do a
stroke of fast farming this year.
The impression appears to be that
Richard Harding Davis has lost his
typewriter.
Tommy" said the economical moth
err to the boy with the loose tooth, It'll
give you ten cents If you'll let me pull
that tooth" The boy thought it over
and then went to his bank. THE fun
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14
THE SOFT COAL CRISIS.

Tomorrow is the day set for the BIZ
luminous coal miners In the various
states where joint contracts expire on
the last day of this month to vote on
the momentous question of a strike or
an acceptance OF the terms offered by
the operators. The majority vote will
decide whether peace or a protracted
strike shall obtain in the soft coal fields.
The report of the national convention
of the United Mine Workers adopted at
Its recent session is of peaceful tenor
and the influence of the national and
state leaders of the organization is to-
ward a peaceful settlement
1t is to be hoped that these wise
councils will prevail. The United Mine
Workers have gained much for the indi-
N1dual miner and for its own standing
AS an organization. An adverse vote
means a loss to the miner and in the
prestige of the organization The lead
ers have recognized that the limit has
been reached for the present, that the
public and the operator are carrying as
much as they are able to bear and that
further insistence means a fight In
which the miner stands to lose much
that he has already gained and by the
exercise OF common business can keep.
For the mine workers to vote strike
on the country to the detriment OF ev-
cry business interest that is dependent
upon the coal supply is to discredit
their leaders ana earn the deserved OPP
position OF public which has hitherto
given them It's sympathy ard patience
There Is growing disfavor to strikes
among labor leaders and this disfavor
De- shared by the most intelligent and
besA Informed of the rank and f1le 1t
Is recognized that a strike ds justifable
only against actual tyranny and under
conditions that admit of no settlement
mpon a basis Of fairness and Justice
Qshs best organization IS the one which
can naaace an honest settlement without
gesor,ting to a strike.
The miners are facing a crisis for
themselves and their organization IT
h11ey exercise business sagacity and
rood common sense they will accept the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14

of dom that is worth more than 10
cents he said. IN give you 10 cents
if you'll let me pull one of yours -
Chicago Evening Post.
The papers which are eaclling over
the prosperity of the E'ayette county
farmer who sold 1857 worth of eggs this
WINTER should take into consideration
the financial condition of the men who
bought them. There are many points
of View to an egg.
Admiral Makaroff is the first Rus
sistn admiral to make it a stand off.
The other Russian commanders are pac-
flied III their fears that the stuff's off.
A fair test.--Briggs-I believe the
time is approaching when every CUES
tion viii be submitted TO arbitration
and all people viii agree.
tiriggs- We'll. If you wish 10 be un
deceived just make an attempt 10 set
tie dispute between the owner of a
house and tenant.-3rooklyn Life.