davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-23
LABORERS WARNED
TO SHUN CALIFORNIA
Trades and Labor Assembly Bulletins Rear
Conditions on Pacific Coast.

The local Trades and Labor assembly,
mas sent out a warning that Iaborers are
not needed on the Pacific coast and as
sources in that section of theNcollnfTv is
that there are thousands of men out Of
employment =
Ihe warning IS sent out at the instance
of the California State Federation If r > :
Dor. which asserts that laborers are being
shipped to INHERENT points on the COAST
and who believe. until they axe undeeefyetj
that there is plenty of work a great many
of the men. it is claimed, We're engaged
to work on a fictitiousEraiiroa in Alaska.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-23

LAUNCH ROAMERR AND CREW
START FOR BIG FAIR TO-DAY

Capt. ''DoIph" Sehiffmann, the
First Commander of the
ST. Paul Launch Club, Wl'i-
Clear Port of St. Paul for
Cruise Down Mississippi to
the ST. Louis Exposition
i Party VIII Be Joined at Clio.
ton by the Wigyam and the
ldler and Will Spend Week or
Ten Days Seeing the Sights.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-23

Parker may also be detained until Tues
day.
The voyage South will probably last five
days, for the Roamer viii not travel
at night. Reaching St Louis Saturday
afternoon or evening, the launch will re-
main there a week or ten days. On its
northern voyage it will consume eight
days, according to Capt. Schiffmanns es-
innate. 9'
At Clinton going down. the Roamer
viii be joined by the Wigwam, Capt.
9. III. Doughty, which started last night
from Prescott. the home of her captain,
a prominent retired riyerman. The
Wigwam, which is fine gasoline
launch with a cabif,- will carry six pas
sengers. At Clinton also the f1otilla will
welcome the Idler, Capt. Lamb. Her
master is prominent in the Lamb Lum-
bering company. This boat, which has
visited ST. Paul is one of the largest and
most luxurious private steamboats, on the
river. Her pilot will guide the combined
vessels south of Clinton.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-23
EXCURSION RETURNS
WITHOUT A MISHAP
Fifteen Hundred People Enjoy Delight.
fuI Day on the River.

Fifteen hundred people from St. Paul
went down the Tiver to Red Wing yes
terday on an excursion on the steamer
Saturn and barge Venus, given bv the
National Association of Stationary En-
gineers No. Z, of st. Paul. The boats re
turned to the city. at 1:15 this morning,
having left Red Wing at 4 O'Clock in the
afternoon, and having stopped at Hast
ings and South st. Paul on 1.-The return
trip.
Notwithstanding the large crowd which
packed the steamer and barge. no acct
dents. occurred. The trip was said to
have been delightful on account of the
fine weather, the rain storm ats O'Clock
main John Robertson and James Nc
GeaFy composed the committee which
took charge of the excursion
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-23
BREWERY WORKERS
LOSE THEIR FIGHT
American Federation of Labor Declares
for Engineers and FIremen.

Z The contest between the brewery work
efs and stationary firemen and engineers
has been decided in favor of the Latter,
by the American Federation of Labor the
decision being that the engineers and
1remen in7-breweries. which have been
taken into the brewery workers. shall be
transferred TO the union of the fsremen
and engineers.
sfft is held that the transfers must be
made during the week ending July 80
and holds that the men who are trans
1egred shall not be required to pay an
initiation fee. and that they shall be re-
ce1ved as active members and having all
the rights of other members of the union
ThiS decision of the American fedora
tlon wiz cause the dropping of the protest
filed with the local Trades and Labor, as
senbly by the engineers and firemen.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-23
PLANK GIVES WAY
AND MAN BREAKS LEG
John D. Linden IS Severely Injured While
Walking on Edgerton Street

John o. Linden il at his home, 59G East
Lawson street suffering from a broken
leg the injury having been received Sat-
sidewalk. A plank in the walk gave way.
allowing Mr.. Linden's foot to 90 through
to the ground underneath The fan snap
man was taken to his home where liz was
attended by DR.. N W. Foster.
Mr.. Linden was recently the Repub-.
Iican candidate for alderman Of the First
ward. being defeated For some years he
was street commissioner for the First and
Second wards
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-23
UNION GOODS ONLY
Delegates to New Uim Conven-
ton Must Show Labels.

The union label is to be featured at the
forthcoming session of the State Fedora
ton of Labor which conveneS in New
Uln,- for the edict has gone forth that all
delegates must wear clothes bearing the
label of the Garment Workers union
In this instance it is not a question of
wearing union made clothing from pref-
erence, but the delegates elect are notified
that they must obey the new rule or run
the risk of being barred from participa-
tion in the convention.
w. Il. McEWen, of Duluth secretary Of
the State Federation of Labor, who served
the notice ON the local unions through the
Trades and Labor assembly, was not suffi-
c1entIy specific to warrant an assertion
that every garment must bear the union
label but many of those who have had the
privilege of reading his communication are
Of the opinion that the intention was to
include all clothes worn.
The document. which is on file with the
Trades and Labor assembly, is decidedly
brief, and recites that delegates to the
New Ulm convention must wear only
ni0n-Ha6le goods.
At the last meeting of the Trades and
Labor assembly. which was executive, the
communication was received and placed on
file and during last week has been dis
cuSsed extensively at the different meet
week it will receive more attention and
it is just possible that the matter will be
brought up at the Trades and Labor as
sembly Friday evening at the instance Of
number Of unions composed of women.
OBERTO
suits all good ju5des of
MwM wM@ mW Ann @M@@m ann RmmM
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-23
Mrs. Eva Maroaret Kuse Dead.

Mrs. Eva Margaret Kuse, aged seventy
terday at her heme. 614 Pine street. The
funeral viii take place Tuesday morning
at o'clock from st. Maryss church. Ninth
andSLocust streets. with inferment In Cal
vary cemetery Mrs. Kuse is survived by
six daughters and one son.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-23

School inspector Has Bad Faif-WhiIe
store. Alexander Lindall, the school in.
speetoT. was Saturday precipitated to the
floor by the step ladder slipping. His
ankle was severely sprained.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-23

shogren Is Appointed Games-W Warden
Albert Shogren living in the First ward,
has been named to succeed @S#alter B.
Boyd as game warden. and the new ap-
pointee viii assume the positisn June /.
Boyd was recently elected constable and
takes the position early in June.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-23
Bull Eiuhters Leave

MEXICO CITY, May 22.-The bun
fighters who were engaged to give per
formanc2s at the st. Louis exposition
have le@a here for the exposition city.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-09
Republican judicial Convention

, To the Republican Electors of the
First Judicial Circuit:
Notice is hereby given that a Dele
gate Convention of the Republicans of
the First judicial Circuit of the State
ofSouth Dakota will be held in the
city OF Scotland, on Thurs lay the 10Th
day OF June, 1904, at the hour of four
O'Clock p, m, for the purpose of nomj-
hating a candidate for Judge of the
Circuit Court aud for the transaction
OF such other business "a may be nron-
erly brought before said convention
Inc Circuit Committee recommends
that no proxies be allowed and that
the delegates present be empowered to
cast the full vote of each county. The
ratio OF representation will be os fol
lows:
one delegate at large from each conn
ty and one additional delegate for each
My votes, or major fraction thereof
cast Tor Hon, Charles n. Herried re-
publican candidate for Governor ,t tho
1862 election.
1he several counties of the (irc,it
are entitled to the following represen-
tation i'll said Conventions:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-09

J. W. Wallace of Springfield was
in town Wednesday on his way
north where he will survey several
town sites, one near Watertown
and some in North Dakota.
Go to Gus Schmierer & Go. and
get one of the fancy egg drinks.
1Oc.
Word comes from Mrs. Flor
ence G. Washburn, who has been
visiting at Violin since the Scotland
schools closed, that she will leave
today for Leslie, a town on the
Cheyenne river northwest of Pierre,
where she will spend a portion of
her vacation visiting a friend.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-09

~ nj oIOSi
Mr.. Martin Schamber and daugh,
ter Ote!;a departed on Monday for
a visit to the exposition in St.
Louis.
John Doehrmeier, who has been
attending commercial school in
Yankton, returned home Friday
night.
Just received a full line of Hee-
kins spices at The N northwestern
grocery store.
G. G. MAX, Prop.
Alfred Brown has completed
quarrying chalk stone for his new
building, and the masons are ex.
pected to commence work next
week.
The brick work on Birkinbine &
Browns Lew building was com.
pleted Monday, and the masons
are nov at work on Mr.. Becker's
building.
Orders for ice should be left at
Haynes livery barn. Ice will be
delivered every morning except
Sunday, and for Sunday supply
will be delivered Saturday evening.
Prof. Schmoll and wife, who
have been teaching the past yeal
at Naper, Neb., arrived last Satur.
day and are visiting her parents
MIR. and Mrs. Sproul.
Constipation causes two-thirds
of all sickness in the world. WHY
suffer when HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will make YOU we'll
and keep you we'll? 35c. Tea or
tablet form. Diehl's Corner DRUG
Store.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-09

Mr.. Axel Wahistedt died at his
home in this city last Saturday
morning at S:45 o'clock, at the
advanced age of 80 years 2 mos
and 6 days.
Mr.. Wahlstedt was born in Got
tenberg, Sweden, March 20, 1922.
He was a university graduate, and
spoke fuently five languages-the
Swedish, Norwegian, German,
French and English. He was a
nephew OF the we'll known Swed-
ish poet, Esaias Tegner. In 1850
he came to the United States, and
lived consecutively in Cleveland,
Chicago and Milwaukee, and f.
nally in 1857 located at Whitewn-
ter, Wis, at that time the termi-
nus Of the Milwaukee & MISSISSIPPI
ri, now the C. NJ. & st. P. railroad.
He was for many years engaged
in the general merchandise bust
ness, and was familiarly called
"Uncle" by all his old associates.
In the sixties lie married Miss
Harriet Root of Bolston Spa, N.
Y, who died about tw~eHty-six
years ago. Two children were born
to them-Charles, now in the jew
elry business at Elk Poiut, and
Miss Harriet, whose self sacrificing
devotion and tender mini-tering
comforted his declining years.
Both were with him at the time Of
his death. He also leaves one
brother, still living in Gottenberg,
and a sister living in Stockholm,
Sweden. Mr.. Wahlstedt came to
Scotland in 1894. He lived an ex-
emplary life, quiet and rather re-
firing manner but with @ pleasant
smile and g kind word for every
one. Funeral services were held
In st. Andrews Episcopal church,
conducted by Rev. DR.. Dougherty
of Yankton, and the remains in
tered in Rose Hill cemetery.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-09
THE CITIZEN REPUBLICAN.
P. A. BLISS, Editor & Proprietor.
SCOTLAND, S. D., June 8, 1904.
LOCAL NEWS.

Miss Craig returned home from
Trip Monday.
DR.. Scofeld of Parkston was in
town Wednesday.
Bed Feathers for sale at ScHEN-
gENBERGER's.
Atty. Warren Dimock was over
from Memo Tuesday.
L. w. Huffman transacted bus
mess in Sioux City last Thursday.
This is where your money buys
the most-at SoHENKENBERGER's.
D. w. Chamberlain and Frank
Zolnowskey transacted business in
Parkston Monday.
Vim. Scallin came down from
Mitchell Monday to attend the fu-
neral Of Mr.. Wahlstedt.
Genuine Russian Tea sold at
The Northwestern grocery store.
G. G. MAX, Prop.
Rev, E. P. Carson was at Platte
over Sunday where he dedicated a
new Presbyterian church.
Thso. Landmann came down
from Parkston Saturday to spend
Sunday with his parents.
Try some of that sootless coal.
sold by Landmann. It is clean,
and excellent for summer fuel.
Mrs. L. F. King returned last
Thursday from a visit of several
weeks in st. Paul and Huron.
Mrs. J. P. Serr arrived from
Worthing, s. D., Monday to at
tend the funeral of Mr.. Wahlstedt.
Agent for the Butterick Patterns
aud D%elineator.
Z. SCHENKENBERGER,
Miss Emile Jasman has been
reelected to her former position in
the Memo schools for another YEA
Messrs. Philip and Joe Becker
went to Sioux City jast Thursday
TO order fixtures for the new store
building.
The soda water season is low
open and you can get it neatly
and properly served at G.. Schmier.
re Co.'S.
Chris. Cramer got "A new Eclipse
threshing machine separator last
week, purchased through Geo.
Schneider.
Chris. Reich went to Sioux Civ
the lore part of ths, week, where he
expects to secure employment VIII,
Vie Hantord Produce Co.
The Hiawatha Club gave anotl-
or dance in Odd Fellows' Hall last
Friday evening, and though the
weather was anything but suitable
every one present seemed to be
suited.
lntoseaeh life some ruins must fall,
Wise folks don't sit do wn and bawl
gniy tools suicide or take to flight,
Smart folks take Rock, Mountain
yea At nlght--Diehl's G. orner Drug
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-09

Rev. B. Fl. Fischer, of Olivet,
loaded a car with emigrant goods
here last Saturday and departed
for his future home in North Da-
kota.
II. A. Kaeppler received a tele-
gram last Friday from R. P. Loom
is, who was with his wife at the
home of her parents in Iowa, stat
ing that a little son had just arriv.
ed to cheer his family circle.
Mrs. Louis Ernest, Evansville,
Ind,-aHollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea is splendid. Makes sick peo-
pie well. Cured me after others
failed" Tea or tablet form. 35c.
Diehl's Corner Drug Store.
Mrs. A. E. Parmenter and daugh-
ter Genie went to Mitchell Tuesday
where arrangements were made for
Miss Genie to take voice culture
OF Miss Goodykoontz. Four les
sons will be taken each month dur
ing the summer.
If you want something new and ex-
ira fine and up TO date in wall paper
call and see the Alfred Peats Premium
Wall Paper samples. These goods we
don't keep in stock. We order only as
wanted, Come and look at them and
get the new ideas for identifying your
homes. Y. B. DIEHL.
Mrs. Shoemaker, who visited her
sister, Mrs. A. W. Thurston, here
last week, went to Sioux Falls Sat.
urday. After remaining there with
her husband for a few days they
: will go to St. Paul, where they will
hereafter reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mckay, O.
Charles Mix county, were in town
between trains Monday, and call.
ed on her brother, Walter B. Dav.
! lson. They yer on their way tc
l visit her parents in Nebraska.
Paul Landmann has now receiv.
ed a full line of all kinds 0f m ha,
and building material. It will be
l to the best interest Of builders tc
give him their patronage, as he is
the direct cause of the reduced
price of lumber. Call and get his
y prices. OD
Rev. J, Fl. Williamson, of Green,
t wood, and a delegation of Indians
from 1ankton agency we're in towr
Monday on their way to Buffalo
Lakes, on the Sisseton reservation
to conduct installation services oil
an Indian pastor at that place.
We are informed that Miss Ma.
RE F'rizzell, who was offered a 20.
sition in the schools at Mitchell
t will not accept the position as she
Y has been offered the principalshir
I. Of the schools in Toronto, DeueI
, county, at a better salary.
+ Do you need any WALL PAPER thi:
season? If so don't buy a cents wortl
until you see what we have in the wal
, paper line. We have over 5000 rolls O
New Paper on hand. ranging in price
from sc to 25c per single roll. We have
the goods right here. NO disappoint
ments in waiting for goods, no short.
ages to contend with. We sell YOU ]
/ yd of border or / bolt OF paper, just &c
!. suit your requirements.
yours for business,
, V. B. DIEHL,
frornar n,u,r Gtor,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-09
Vote 1902 Numbe.
fnr

Dated May 5th, 1904. BY order Of
The Republican Committee of the First
'ualcla' Circuit. JOHN MCCAIN.
"lohs, Chairman.
Secretary.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-09

We are in receipt Of a com
mencement program from the High
school at Hartford, the exercises to
be held on Friday Of this week,
and we notice that one of the grad
yates is Miss Mabel Harvey, for
merly Of this place.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-09
.. w. M. D.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
SPECIALIST.

fANkTON, 5. D. OFFICE, THEATRE BLDG
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-11-18
FIELD OF COUNTRY NEWS.
PAPERS.

The following very excellent arti-
Gle upon "The Field of Country
Newspapers" is from the North Da-
kota Star:
1t is generally understood that a
country newspaper is one that is
published weekly. He who under
takes to disparage the work of the
country newspaper must be prepared
to show that the life of majority
of the American people is a matter
of no Importance. A country editor
who owns his plant and is master of
himself may exert powerful influ-
ence in the community. Financial
embarrassment or personal obligation
to some powerful patron sometimes
seriously interferes with the untram-
meled expression of a paper. The
country newspaper should be con-
Quoted on business principles. The
editor should demand a fair price
for his advertising space and should
refuse the patronage of any one who
thinks he is not getting an equiva-
lent for his money. Tell such a
grumbler that you are not running
an elemosynary institution, and if he
has any churches to bestow let him
increase his contribution to the mis-
sionary fund.
Finally, don't be ashamed of your
work. Take pride in it. Let every
issue of your paper contain some
thing that tends to the upbuilding
of society. You will often be
maligned and misiudged. No mat
ter. $50 prosecuted they the proph-
cts which were before you"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-11-18
WHY GIRLS LACK LOVERS.
Most Of Them Have Only Themselves
To Blame


To Blame.
There are lots of girls who cannot
get lovers; but why? They are nice
enough girls. ALI their friends like
them; good looking, too, perhaps, yet
lovers they cannot get. For all that
they desire loSers-every girl does
and marvel why they should be left
out in the cold. The probability is
that they have themselves to blame;
they may not go the right way about
it. 1t takes a deal of science TO
really attract man in these times.
On the other hand, their tongues
may be responsible; again, their style
OF dressing may keep the young men
away. Regarding this latter-the
dressing-you may wonder how that
can keep a man from choosing GER
tain girl as sweetheart. Well, l
will try to explain.
Some girls, no matter what their
position be, spend practically every
penny they get or earn on dress; they
appear in new "rigout" far too
frequently. A new fashion in furs
sets in-they must have a mulf and
necklet of that fur, even though it
be imitation. Well, young men are
after all a discerning set. Girls
usually don't give them the credit
they really deserve for observation.
Now, suppose youth is earning
certain salary-perhaps enough to
keep himself and wife in compara-
tive comfort, yet not sufficient to
permit of any extravaganza. What
is he apt to conclude if he observes
the girl he would like to make his
wife everlastingly appearing in new
clothes? IL he is sensible he will
readily decide that she is not for
him; his salary could not stand a
constant supplying of new dresses,
and very likely he comes to another
conclusion-that the girl, did she
marry him, would be discontented
with her lot if he did not keep her
in the style to which she had been
accustomed.
Perhaps not one girl in twenty has
ever dreamed that the too frequent
new gowns she is so proud of are
actually destroying her chance of
getting husband, and she should
know for fact that it is so, has
been SO and will be so.-Mev York
american.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-11-18
JUDGE And SALOONS.
CPublIshed by Request.)

A presiding judge in one of our
Chicago courts recently made these
remarkable statements, which de.
serve publicity and should be read
by every thinking Christian through
out the world. He said:
You may ransack the pigeonholes
all over the city and country, and
look over such annual reports as are
made up, but they will not tell half
the truth. Not only are the saloons
of Chicago responsible fol the cost
of the police force, the fifteen Justice
courts, the bridewell, but also the
criminal courts, the county Jail, a
great portion of Joliet prison, the
long murder trials, the coroner'a
office and the madhouse. Go any
where you please, aud you Will find
almost invariably that whiskey is the
root of the evil. The gambling
houses of The city and the bad houses
of the city are the direct outgrowth
and the boon companions of drink.
Of all the prostitutes of Chicago, the
downfall of almost every one can be
traced to drunkenness on the part of
their parents or husbands, or drunk
enness on their own part. OF all
the boys in the reform school at
Pontiac and in the various reform
atories about the city, 95 per cent
are the children of parents who died
through drink or became criminals
through the same cause. OF the
insane aud demented disposed of here
in the court every Thursday, a mod
crate estimate is that 80 per cent
are there because of alcohol and its
effects.
l saw estimated the other day
there were 10000 destitute boys in
Chicago, who are not confined at all
but are running at large. / think
that is small estimate. Men are
sent to prison for drunkenness, and
what becomes of their families?
The county agent and poor houses
provide for some. 1t is a direct
expense to the community. Gen.
orally speaking, these families go to
destruction. The boys turn out
thieves, and the girls and the
mothers generally resort to the slums.
The saud-baggers, murderers and
thugs generally of today, who are
prosecuted in the police courts and
in the criminal courts, are the sons
of men who fell victims to drink.
The percentage in this case is fully
Go per cent.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-11-18
SOCIETY GIRL A SEA CAPTAIN.

Miss Jane Morgan, of Philadel-
phia, is now master mariner as
well as popular young society wo-
man. She has demonstrated to the
satisfaction of Capt. r. A. Sargent
her ability to command vessel and
has been given a certificate for call
oceans" This is the highest mark
of navigating skill. There are only
five other women in this country
who claim similar distinction.
10 obtain a certificate it is neces-
sary to have served a term as chief
officer or second officer of vessel.
This condition was fulfilled in Miss
Morgan's case, she having had sew
eral years. practical experience on
her fathers yacht, the Waturas.
AS a master mariner, Miss Morgan
is qualified to take command of any
vessel from a coastipg schooner to
an Atlantic liner.
The Waturas is 21O feet long, with
27-foot beam and depth of hold of
fifteen feet. Miss Morgan, who is
the daughter of Randall Morgan,
will take the Waturas for a cruise in
the spring, it is said.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-11-18

OF the waist, like other bay schOoners,
doubtless it was christened "rungy"
by some fisherman who called the
crao-hsh "pungsr" (puugy), thus
hkening this new craft to the said
hsh. These people give nicknames
to everything and everybody at sight.
regardless of its applicability, and a
large number of grotesque and odd
sayings, words and names now in
use by oystermen were coined in the
same way from jokes, witty sayings,
gruesome comparisons and nick
naming.
). ZACHARY TAYLOR, NJ, ID.
Another writer in the Sun thinks
the word "bugeye" is corruption of
the old Scotch word "buckhsd," a
style of boat used in Scotland for
smuggling lugger in olden times.