davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-01-21

The Social Hour Dancing Club
will give another dance in the Ma
sonic building on Tuesday evening,
lar. 26th.
When you trade here you get
what you believe YOU are getting.
At ScHENKENBRRGER's.
Mr.. B. B. Cobb had another
slight parelytic stroke on Monday
of this week, but is again able to
be about the house.
am prepared to quote prices
on bills of lumber delivered to any
station in South or North Dakota.
Call or write for prices and save
money. Paul LANDMANN.
Word reached here from Memo
yesterday that Scott Schlict, living
near Wittenberg, had been arrest
ed charged with %confiscating a key
of rum from a saloon in Memo,
and that a hearing in the case is
set for next Monday.
siss e Ix1NZz%
Frank Mashed, who has been
running a cigar factory here the
past year, closed his shop on We'd
nesday Of this week and went to
Wagner, where he has accepted a
position in a factory on q salary
which he thinks will be more prof
liable.
l love thee, 0 yes | love thee,
But it's all that I can ever be,
For in my visions in the night,
My dreams are Rocky Mountain
Tea. Diehl's Corner Drug
Store.
This Office has been printing a
sale catalogue describing the regis
tered stock to be sold at auction by
Mrs. E. T. Sweet, on the Valley
View Rancho, February 10th. This
sale will include 10 head of regis
tered Galloways besides over fixty
head of good grade Galloways, and
any n wishing to start a Gallo
way herd would do we'll to attend
this sale.
Many Of the ills from which
women suffer can be completely
cured with Rocky Mountain Tea.
Rich, red blood, good digestion
and health follow its use. IS cents.
Diehl's Corner Drug Store.
F. V. Williams, who went to
Sank Center, Mimi, expecting to
spend the winter, returned last
week accompanied by his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Queenie Parker. The
Williams family are now keeping
house in Mr.. r.. Fallon's house,
where they will reside until spring
when they will move to the home
stead in Lyman county.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-01-21

& DR.. Jassman and Alex. Treiber,
Of Scotland, have been coming
here SO often of late, that a close
personal friend of the aforesaid
gentlemen, out Of solicitude, has
written US for information regard
ing the attraction. In reply We
will say that the boys are all right
and we look forward to the time
Shat they will make ,Parkston their
permanent residence, in fact We
acarcely believe their votes would
Sbe challenged now.-Parkston sAd.
vance.
HS
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-01-21

n HE BEST medicine yon can take
to rid yourself of hnmors and
clear your complexion, is Hoods Sar-
saparilla-its also THE CHEAPEST
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-01-21
Our new price list is ouf.
Z Send for IL.

The Parkston Advance says that
Dir. Geltch is preparing to move
from that place to Gurnee, III.
If you need a new harness, wag-
on or buggy come in and examine
my stock and get prices. l buy
my goods cheap, for cash, and am
ready to meet all competition.
D. w. CHAMBERLAIN.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-01-21
Ccr0fula

Few are entirely free from it.
1t may develop SO slowly as to cause
little if any disturbance during the whole
period of childhood.
1t may then produce irregularity of the
stomach and bowels, dyspepsia. catarrh,
ana marked tendency to consumption
before manifesting itself in much cuts:,@ous
eruption or g%landular swelling.
1t is best to be sure that you are quite
Tree from it, and for its complete eradica-
ton you can rely on
Hoods ~yarsaparikla
The best OF all medicines for all humors.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-01-21
SCOTLAND MARKET REPORT

Mr.. aud Mrs. A.. Wadams went
to Springfield yesterday to visit for
a few days.
C.G. Max sells only the very
best Of chocolates and bonbons.
Birkinbine l. Brown are getting
q mammoth stock Of harnesses
made up for the spring trade.
John Turnbull of Tyndall was
greeting his old Scotland friends
on the street Wednesday.
Paul Landmann who has been
recovering from typhoid fever, has
been feeling a little worse the past
few days.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-07-01
WELDON NOTES.

B. R. McDearmon has begun painting the gin.
 MT. and Mrs. D. F. Kimbrouph returned Tuesday from the fair.
 Mrs. John Staggs of Wiville was up Sunday visiting Mrs. Jeff Gillenwater.
 Rev. z. T. Griffin and daughter Miss Maude of Salado, Ark, wis., ited Dr. E. J. Griffin Thursday and Friday.
 Why is it that a certain young man visits Newport so often on Sunday? His best girl must live there.
 The machinery for the new gin has all been set up and the company IS now ready for the ginning season.
 
 We are sorry to chronicle the death of James R. Tislow, who was born March 20, 1867, at Hosmer, Ind, and died June 28, 1904. He came to Jackson coun- ty in 1887 and in 1890 married Mary Ellen Boon. He was a de- voted husband and father and one of our best citizens. He leaves a wife, son, mother and brother and a number of other relatives, besides a host of friends to mourn his departure. The remains were inferred in the Sand Hill cemetery.
 HUCKLEBERRY BILL.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-07-01

Miss Celia Harrington sOs Second ave nue, Detroit, Mich., writes:
 "Weakness has filled many months of my life with suffering. Through care lessness l caught severe cold two years ago which settled in catarrh and serious ly interfered with the regular functions of the body, and made me nervous and irritable. began taking Peruna and found in 1t faithful helper, as it en riched my blood and invigorstsd the whole system. have no pains now and am always we'll"
 Female weakness is generally de- pendent upon catarrh of the pelvic or. gans. Peruna cures catarrh whereyar located.
 Address pr. Hartman, President of The Hartman 6anitarium, Columbus, Ohio, for free literature.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-07-01
PASSENGER TRAINS
 IN SLIGHT MIX-UP. Nos. 3 and 4 Meet Head On Near Hilliard Wednesday-Both
 Crews Jumped.

Iron Mountain passenger trains Nos. 3 and 4 collided at Hilliard about 3 o'clock this afternoon. Although both trains were loaded to the guards with passengers, no one was seriously injured ex- cept the newsboy on No. 3, who received some slight bruises, says Wednesdays Poplar Bluff Citi- zen-Democrat. '
 It seems that there was some error in the orders. The trains were to pass at Hilliard, but for some reason No. 3 held the main track when No. 4 came into the village at a high rate of speed.
 When the engineer of No. 4 first saw the danger, it was too late to stop. He reversed his en- zine, so as to slack speed con- siderably, and he and his fire man jumped. The engineer and fireman of No. 3 also jumped, thereby saving their lives.
 When the crash came, the en- zine of No. 3 was knocked off the rails and across the track. No. As engine kept the rails, but it's pilot was badly smashed. The train backed to Poplar Bluff and secured a new engine before it proceeded on it's way.
 The blame has not been fixed.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-07-01
SHOFFNER SHAFTS.

Our city was made brighter Monday by visit from Misses Elsie and Katie Harrison of Au- vergne and Robert Laird of New port.
 z MT. and Mrs. Sig Shoffner re- burned Tuesday from a visit to Newark.
 Hannibal Kittrell of Augusta spent Wednesday here with his daughter, Mrs. B. R. Woodson.
 Clarence Lee of the Lee & Mor- ton Tobacco Company, Memphis, was shaking hands with friends in the city.
 Miss Florie Eskew, who was the guest Of Mrs. Woodson, re- turned to her home in Augusta Saturday. It is useless to say she is missed by more than one.
 E. P. Shoffner is again at home after a short stay at Heber.
 Monday again found our friend Marvin Newborn talking gro- ceries in town.
 Mesdames Sherrell and Drane of Weldon were in town Tuesday.
 Messrs. Smith and Thomas spent Sunday in Augusta. The latter bids farewell to his Ar kansas friends and returns to his home in Mississippi.
 John Ferrill was looking after his farming interests several days this week.
 , MT. Thomas of the Oliver Finney Grocer Company spent a few hours in town Tuesday.
 John Rittenhouse made a hy- ing trip to Newport Saturday.
 The smiling countenance of Walter Davis was seen behind the counter of the Shofner Mer- cantile Company Saturday.
 MT. Miller, the overseer of this section of the Choctaw, has been doing some good work along this part of the railroad.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-07-01
CANDIDATE WON'T RUN.


 Prairie Grove, June 29. The Democratic central committee of this Washington county met in called session to take action on the resignation of w. H. Morton, the nominee for circuit clerk, he having declined to stand for re- election. On motion, G. J. Rodgers, who was defeated by MT. Morton by only eleven votes at the recent primary, was de- clared the nominee of the party for circuit clerk.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-07-01
PINE BLUFFIANS
 LIKE CURIOSITIES.
Body of Rapist Davis is Being Dissected, While That of h. fant is Now on Exhibi-
 tion at Morgue.


 Pine Bluff, June 30. The body of Elisha Davis, the negro rapist hanged here last Saturday, is being dissected at the morgue of the Holderness-Senyard Com pany by some of the physicians of the city.
 The baby that was found on the river bank some months ago oy a negro woman has been en- balmed by the company and is, attracting almost as much at tentlon as the body of Davis.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-07-01
ODD FELLOWS
 AT SYMPTOM.

Lodge No. 288 of the I. o. O.. F. was instituted in the after noon mo ot June 23 with Judge o. ". Scarborough as instituring omcer. The judge was assisted In the organization by S. M. stuckey, H. S.LSimmons, Dr. c. P: Carroll and John Daniels of the Newort lodge, c. L. Pierce of Oil Trough and I. R. Burrin of Alicia.
 There were quite a number of other visiting members from Alicia, Minturn and Grubbs whose assistance was not re- quired in the organization. Tie corps of officers was very eff:- cient one, performing their sev- eral duties as becomes those W! O well know their duty, and we a members feel that we voice the sentiment of the entire lodge when we proclaim our grateful ness to them for their kind as- sistance.
 The officers elected for the en- suing term of the new lodge. hailed as Swifton Lodge No. 288, are: Noble Grand, M. F. Davis; Vice Noble Grand, J. w. Best; secretary, R. L. Driver; treas urer, R. c. Jones.
 The night session was devoted to the taking in of new members. The work of making Odd Fellows went steadily on until at a late hour the ringing of the hall bell arrested the attention and the noble grand was apprised of the 1act that some of the good ladies nad everything in readiness for 9 midnight supper. To see the way those odd fellows" en. loved that supper was enough to evidence to the ladies the appra clatlon that each and every Odd Fellow felt.
 After this the work went q, until completion, but not unti wee small hours had been cbass off by the light of anotber day Bro. Thrasher, acting as chay ay lam, pronounced the bened;ct;orr after which the curtain aross '.o, : :, each member wended h;s r,,,, -, from the hall, resolved not +o "a . Odd Fellows in name meralv T h., ' in reality. ~
Newport weekly independent., 1904-07-01
AUCTION SALE.

A number of good secondhand Singer sewing machines will be sold for cash to the highest bid der, on Saturday, July 2d, 1904.
 The sale will be held at the corner of Hazel and Front streets. at 2 o'clock pm.
 This will be chance to get a good machine for little money.
 54b-6t,, FRANK w. LYNN.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-07-01
GOT MONEY BACK


 George Ligon of Paragould
 Ark, was recently robbed of sa,, ' eral hundred dollars which he - u,s ;. in the habit of carrying abo1t him in a money belt. One morrs ing last week when he started |, ' his work he found the belt hano' = ing upon his door knob with the money intact. It is generallv believed that some friend played a practical joke upon him to c,,rs him of the folly of carrying sucb large sums of money about him
 Poplar Bluff Citizen-Democrat
Newport weekly independent., 1904-07-01

Saturday, July End, is the last day of the. great dump sale at Chas. Meyers Great Bargain Store. 54h6t
Newport weekly independent., 1904-07-01

Read the Daily and Weekly independent
Newport weekly independent., 1904-07-01
TO THE FAIR.

Tickets on sale to St. Louis oa'iy oa " via the Iron Mountain route. IIT.oo I;S,;t ifor the round tip; return saIn ss,i,,e fifteen days from date of S'@'e [. HI REAMEY, Agt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-07-11
MORE RUSSIAN DISASTERS.

Rome, July ia dispatch to thu
Agenzia Liberia from Chez Foo report.
that Chung Tao, the key to the defence'
of Port Arthur, has been captured by
the Japanese. Fighting is proceeding
along the chain of hills between Chung
Tao and Port Arthur. The report adds
that the Russian battleship Retyizan
and another battleship have been des-
troyed. No details are included in the
report.
Moscow, July 1.-THE Lao Yang
correspondent of the Newspaper Noyosti
reports that the japanese advance column
has appeared on the main road to Muk-
den.
Chez Foo, July 1l.-Heayy firing
was heard in the direction of Port Arthur
last night, which lasted from midnight
to three o'clock this morning.
Toxic, July 11-Word reached Toxic
today of the captured of Kai-Ch0w, on
Liaotung peninsula, on Friday last by the
Japanese after desperate fight which
lasted for the greater part of three days.
The Russians after evacuating the place
retreated TO the north in the direction
of Hai-C heng.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-07-11
An Atrocious Murder.

Rochester, n. Y, July l1.--Last night
in the village of Webster, ten miles from
Rochester, the body of a young woman
who had been strangled to death was
discovered in the cellar of Hallseauer's
packing house. The Sheriff since FRI
day has been investigating mysterious
fire which occurred in this building, it
having been suspected that the fire was
of incendiary origin. 1t now appears
that the effort to burn the building was
made to cover up the evidence of murder.
There are a large number of barrels in
the cellar and the girls body was behind
three Of these, partly concealed from
view. She was lying fiat on her face.
Her clothing was badly disarranged, her
skirts being almost torn from her. She
was covered with mud. A cursory exam
ination failed to show any bruises or
wounds, except tor slight abrasions on
the throat where the fingers of the muir
derer had clutched her. The murdered
girl has been identified as Cora b. Hart.
Her father, who conducts box factory
in the village, states that the girl was
employed at the packing house, and on
Thursday night at 10 O'Clock she left the
house without saying where she was GO
ing. Half an hour later he heard that
she was at the home of a neighbor. From
that time, until the finding of the body,
he had no knowledge of her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-07-11
Virginia News.

DR.. d. Peter Below, of Edenburg, Shen-
andoah county, died yesterday, aged So
years.
Charles F. Greenwood, so years old,
the oldest jeweler in Virginia, and who
had been nearly go years in business in
Norfolk, died suddenly yesterday at his
home in that city.
Charles U. Williams and Whitney b.
Davie were selected at meeting of the
minority stockholders of the Virginia
Carolina Chemical Company held in
Richmond on Saturday to represent the
minority holders of Richmond at the
annual meeting to be held in jersey
City July 20. These gentlemen will
confer with other representatives of mi
nority stockholders and decide on what
action should be taken TO have repre-
seutation 10 the board Of directors and
an investigation of the business of the
company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-07-11
MONDAY EVENING. JULY II, 1904.

THE NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CONVEN-
rIoN. which assembled in ST. Louis on
Wednesday last, concluded its work
early Sunday morning and adjourned.
The candidates of the party are Alton
b. Parker, OF New York, for President,
and Henry G. Davis, of West Virginia,
for Vice President. These standard
bearers are being hailed from the Atlantic
to the Pacific, meeting as they do the
approval of the rank and file every
where. The most pleasing feature Is
the fact that the democratic party is
again of one mind, and that past vari-
ances are no longer apparent, the leaders
of the different factions having thrown
their respective theories into one COM
mon heap, bowed to the will Of the ma
iority and signifed their determination
to fight under the democratic standard
as raised by the representatives OF the
people. The proceedings of the conven-
ton showed earnestness on the part OF
the leaders of the organization, but there
was none of the obduracy displayed
which many enemies of the party were
anxious to see in evidence. The omis-
sion of financial plank meets with
general approval, and the telegram OF
Judge Parker announcing his attitude
on the money question and the subse-
quent action of the convention in stand
ing by their nominee, has seGt both the
Judge and the organization he represents
soaring high in the esteem of the people.
The vexed money question, the conven-
ton held, had been settled, and there
fore it was deemed unwise to make it an
issue. The attitute of Judge Parker in
following the dictates of his convictions
at a critical period of the convention
and the equal honesty of Mr.. Bryan and
others, who are also honest and con-
scientious in their belief, are evidences
of the simon-pure democracy of all con-
cerned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-07-11
Today's Telegraphic News
JUDGE PARKER.

Esopus, N. Y, July II. kilograms
of congratulations are pouring in on
Judge Parker this morning. From his
daughter, Mrs. Chas. NJ. Hall, who is
in st. Louis, he received q telegram
stating that she is well and happy, and
sending congratulations.
Judge Parker was up at the usual
hour and looked over his pail and
number of telegram. Then be went for
long horse back ride in the country.
The afternoon was spentquietly at Rose
mont, answering some of the kilograms
and letters received. A friend OF
Judge Parker made positive denial this
morning of the statement that Judge
Parker telegraphed ex-senator Hill at
st. Louis on Friday insisting that the
financial plank in the preliminary draft
Of the platform be altered.
Among the congratulations received
by Judge Parker this morning were
kilograms from ex-President Cleveland
ex-Vice President A. Il. Stevenson and
VIM. r. Hearst. Mr.. Hearsfs telegram
was as follows:
81 congratulate you upon your nomi-
nation and upon the expression OF dem
ocratic principles in the platform on
which you stand. hope and believe
that battling for the people and for such
principles you will lead the democracy
to victory"
The telegram was Immediately &C
knowledge personally by the judge who
wrote the following letter:
Gust a word to thank you for your
very kind message of cOngratulation
and to assure you of my very grateful
appreciation"
Ex-President Cleveland telegraphed
"You must permit me to express my
gratitude and admiration for the splendid
manifestation of honor and courage
you have given to your countrymen and
to the democracy in your St. Louis
dispatch"
President David r. Francis, of the
st. Louis Exposition telegrapbel from
the convention hall "tIearty con-
CALCULATIONS not only on your nomi-
nation bur on your sagacious telegram
which the convention by overwhelming
majority has sustained. Those who
have been asking that you announce
your position on the issue can no longer
have any question as to your convictions
or your courage to expess them. Former
Vice President Stephens, from Bloom
ington, ILL.,, telegraphed "My hearty
congratulations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-07-11
Tragic work ola Mailman.

st. Petersburg, July ia dispatch
from the village of Almursina, today,
says that a peasant named MichailoH
suddenly became insane, and killed his
wife with Ratchet. His brother tried
to disarm him but the mailman hacked
the interferer until he died. He then at
tackled his brothers wife and killed her.
Michailoh then rushed into the house Of
his aged mother, who was bedridden
and killed her. A neighbor who tried
to capture the insane man was seriously
injured. Suddenly throwing aside the
Ratchet Michailof set fire to the house.
A strong wind was blowing and fifty
other buildings were destroyed. The
villagers attempted to capture the mad
man, but he jumped in the flames and
was incinerated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-07-11
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER.

and will communicate with the nominees and
fix upon the dates when formal notification
will be made.
The convention then adjourned sine die
The new national committee met in ST
Louis yesterday and voted that at il the
sense OF this meeting that Mr.. Thomas Tao
CERT, Jr:, DE elected chairman of the commit.
tee. lie would have been chosen for the
position at once but for belief that the con-
ventiohs action In regard to the new CON-
mittee prevented formal meeting nn,;l ey-
Senator James X. Jones, the retiring chair.
man, should call it together in New York.
also that Judge Parker should be Consulted
before definite action was taken,
William j, Bryan, when interviewed after
the conventions adjournment, said: ~ have
nothing to say, except that expect to cast
my vote for the ticket"
Henry Gassaway Davis, the presidential
nominee, is eighty-one years old. He is the
father.in-law of Steven b. Elkins, Of West
Virginia. Mr.. Davis was a delegate-at-large
10 the st. Louis convention. He was born in
Howard county, Nd, November 10, 1923.
He received a country school education and
lived and worked on farm until 1913. lie
then entered the employ Of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad, following the rail-
road business for fourteen years. In 1858 he
entered the banking and coal-mining bust
ness at Piedmont, w. Va, and became pre>i-
dent of the national bank of that city. He
was elected to the house of delegates Of West
Virginia in 1865. He was a member of the
Democratic National Convention in New
York in 1868, and at Baltimore in 1872. He
was elected TO the State Senate as a demo-
crat to succeed w. T. Wiley, republican,
and took his seat in March, 1871. He was
reelected and served until March, 1888.
Demonstrations were made at every sta
ton as former Senator Henry G. Davis's
special train passed through West Virginia
Yesterday on the way home fran the St.
Louis convention. Mr.. Davis lamented the
fact that Judge Parker had sent the gold
telegram to the convention. 1T will not
result in ultimate harm, however" he said,
but ne should have let well enough alone.
The prospects for democratic success were
ueyer brighter. | am convinced that he will
rally united party TO victory this fall.
have accepted the nomination, and, though
/ did not expect it, am more than pleased
that il is SC"
The nomination of Mr.. Davis, of West Vir-
ginia, for vice president, was brought about
during the closing hours of the convention
by combination of southern and New York
delegates, who in a measure dominated the con-
Mr.. Davis is the most intimate political
friend, as well as near relative, of Senator
German He was suggested by Hon.
Joshua w. Miles, of Maryland, who had
suspicion that Mr. Davis's selection for Sec
ond place on the ticket would be gratifying
to Mr. German and this in a great measure
secured for Mr.. Davis the nomination.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-07-11
MIR. CleYefanl.

Buzzard's Bay, Mass, July LEX
President Cleveland is to issuea message
to democrats. After he has carefully
read the platform and the various speeches
made in the convention and given the
subject due consideration he will tell the
country his views on the democratic
chances for success. 1t will be in the
nature of announcement, and it may
sound the first rallying call of the cam
paign. He has promised that the state
ment will be given out rs soon as he has
prepared it but he will give no hint Of
its contents