davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-11-17
injured in an Explosion.

Lead. S. D.. Nov. 15.--An explosion"
OF giant powder may cost Martin KEEL
ley his life, and at any rate will leave
him badly crippled for life. While
drying several sticks of powder before
the fire in his cabin, one of them blis-
tered. Kelley picked it up and the
explosion followed. The victim of the
accident is in a sorry plight at the
Homestake hospital in this city.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-11-17
A iunatic Escaped.

Deadwood, S. D., Nov. 16.-For sew
eral weeks the authorities at the Yank-
ton insane asylum have been looking
for an escaped l%unatic, John Rooney.
He was located at False Bottom yester-
day and Sheriff Doten OF Lawrence
county went after him.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-11-17

From Mt. Genevieve, a peak in Gill
PIN county Colo., a person can see into
four states and one territory. ON a
clear day the observer can discern the
Uintah mountains, of eastern Utah; the
Medicine Bow range, of Wyoming: the
tips of the Rockies, In New Mexico, and
the principal peaks of Colorado. The
plains, stretching to the east, are
plainly visible clear into Nebraska.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-11-17

The wife of the British ambassador
to Washington, Lady Durand, has set
her race against the rapid social life O.
many of the women of the national
capital. OF champagne drinking she
mas g. spec1ai adherence. Lady Du-.
rand does not profess prin1ness. blti
she thinks a little more dignity should
DE observed in DIPLOMATIC circles. !
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-11-17
Homestake's New Record

Lead, S. D.. Nov. 1s.-According to
all reports, the Homestake has estab-
lished a new record in the way of a
gold output for a single month. The
total output for October is said to have
b&en nearly $500. 900, nearly double that
Of any previous month for years,
Shares are now quoted at $57.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-11-17

Undoubtedly the oldest living poet is
Colon Wallace, who lives at Oughter-
ard, Ireland. He was born in 1896, and
consequently is 108 gears old. A new
CORRECTION of his poems has just been
pupllshed by the Gaelic league of
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-11-17
Valuable Tea Stolen.

Bridgewater, S. D., NOV. 16.-While
attending church service in his city
John Biever, a farmer living near town,
had a valuable team of black horses
together with the buggy and harness
stolen. he theft was an unusually
daring one, the team being hitched neal
the center of the town on one of this
main streets.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-11-17

The earrings worn by italian organ
grlnding women indicate the part Of
italy the wearers come from. The
longer the earrings the farther south
she far north the orr,arnants are quite
short. ~
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-11-17

There is still one form of recreation
open to Emperor WilliaIneof Germany.
tie mas never taken up golf. He often
indulge privately in the %innocuous and
eshilaratlns plng-pong, but has never
attempted the reckless and exciting
chase after balls over a golf field.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-11-17
UNDER CIVIL sEaVICE.
Employees of the Panama Canal Given
Protection by Order of the
President.

Washington, Nov. 16.-The president
will today sign an order extending the
civil service regulations over the en-
ployes of the isthmian ana commits
sion.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-11-17
Reward fer Assaiiant,

Plarkinton, S. D, Nov. 16.-Thirteen
hundred dollars reward mas been Of,
fered for the conviction of the ~assailant
of Editor Taubman.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-11-17
QUITS.
commissions of Pensions Resigns His
Office to Become Effective
Ianuaru 1

washington, Nov. Reconnaissance
or pensions Ware today rendered he
resignation to the president and If was
to TAX effect January
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-11-17
Telephone Plant Sold.

Elk Point, s. D., Nov. 15.-W. w.
Main OF this city closed a Teal with
Micheal Ryan whereby he comes into
possession of all of Mr. Ryan's interest
In he local telephone plant and fan
,chise.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-11-17
IN COURT.
Many indictments Returned Against
Offending Parties.

Aberdeen, S. D., Nov. 16.-Besides
the Indictment of GaVer for the muir
der of Rainbolt on the Rosebud reser-
walton and the refusal to indict Cook,
Gaver's companion, for the same Of
Tense, and T. w. Taubman for printing
and mailing obscene matter in his pa
per, the Plankipton Herald, the federal
grand jury has returned an indict-
ment against Edward H. Dahlheimer
for mailing obscene letters to Presi-
lent Roosevelt n James j. Hill. 9th
er indictments are against Stewart
Grant of Lyman county for selling
liquor without paying a special tax;
Ben Hungry of Fort Pierre for selling
liquor to Indians, and Edwin j. Emery
for breaking and destroying fences
around property of the United States.
The grand jury is still in session and
q umbe of other indictments will
probably be returned. About twenty
five cases in all being under consid-
Grafton.
The jury in the case OF Alfred Night
Pipe, charged with cattle rustling on
the Rosebud reservation, brought in a
verdict Of guilty and Judge Garland
sentenced Night Pipe to n year in the
federal prison at Sioux Falls. Anthony
Last Bear, convicted of horse stealing,
was given two years in prison. The
case against James Lewis of Brown
county for violating the interstate
commerce law by shipping prairie
chickens out of the state was dismissed.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-11-17
Great Northern Extension Planned.

Aberdeen, S. D., Nov. 16.-Louis Hill,
vice president of the Great Northern
railroad, and F. e. Ward and ". w.
8cugiltun, general manager and general
freight agent respectively of the same
road, passed through the city on an
automobile trip to North Dakota
points. While here they conf1ded to
Aberdeen business and professional
men their intention of building an ex-
tension of their road from Aberdeen to
Pierre. While h Great Northern has
taken no active part in the capital fight,
it has been understood in some quar-
ters that the extension which has been
long contemplated, depended materially
upon whether or not Pierre succeeded
in retaining the capital. The fact that
the majority for Pierre was SO de-
cisive, and that both Huron and Red
field, capital aspirants aforetime, have
both declared by their votes in favor
of retaining the capital permanently at
it's present location, has determined the
Great Northern managers Upon uild
ing the extension Don
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-11-17
Totals. AS. 583 $3.O63, 500, coz

The southern railroads are all con-
trolled by J. p. Morgan, except the
Illinois Central, which is classed with
the Hartman system. The mileage of
Morgan's Southern railway system is
1889 miles, with a capitalization of
S297, 500, 900.
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-01
MARRIAGE

met an auid caiiisch tnowed right
VOL on tie brow O Caruushcc;
The top o. tho mcrnin'' I says TO her.
God cave ys!' she says TO me:
An och! u lt's you
Tell me truc,
W men are sc goin' TO marry
TIN here. says /. TO b. married to-
WI tie mar to find m the money to Dor.
row
AS suro ~ we're young an fair" Guys
she. 'Une tay yen he ugly an ouid
says she. 10 call Sc b. Out o tHc
CJuld2
Lett tor ycrUclf
Laid on toe shelf
Now B yer time 20 marty.
Ir'lsha! don't tell me yen b. married to-
morrow.
WI the man TO find an the money to Dor.
row.
Il may be dead ere I'm ould." says I.
Tor nobody Knows their day.
never was fcured % the could" saws l.
but IA feared 10 give ~ my way.
Good or bad.
Sorry or glad.
lis mine mo- more when I marry
So here stand 1, 10 be married tomorrow.
VI the man TO ind AN the money ~
borrow
The poor euld caiiiach went down the
hill Ghuhin' hcr finger al me.
It's on top o. the world Sc think yer.
SELF std. an tnsts what Il Ia, Gays
but thon was tho day
Dan Mciituy
Had me promise 20 marry.
So here stand I, ~ b. married to-mor-
row
Tho man he is found. but The moneys ic
borrow.
-AiOira O'Ncil,.
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-01
The cannv Scot.

Andrew Carnegie told several good
Scotch stories the other night One
ran thus:
ScotchmRr and an Engllshmin
went TO see Douglas" and after Mr..
walls great speech. the ScOtchiLan
asked his companion:
What DO ye think of your While
Shakespeare tho noo?"
Well" was the answer. you have
claimed Chaucer. Milton. Spencer.
Wordsworth. Byron and most OF tue
others: | suppose you'll be claiming
Shakespeare as Scotch"
"weel." said tho Scot. "ye1l allow
there's a prima facio case for that:
ven allow be had intellect enoughl"
Another told OF the theological dis
putes OF some shepherds. who ooLld
not agree ON the characteristics OF
Paradise. until finally one old fellow
said:
%. ay-that's easy--it maun b.
Just like the lIielah s."-New York
Tribune.
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-01
ArrlIertIen Of EertIIlz,rs.

Tho question as 60 how fertilizers
should be applied Is somewhat aim.
cult to answer because Il depends ON
a number of conditions. especially the
Lind Of fertilizer and tie amount to be
used. phusphorlc acid and potash.
even iu water soluble forms. DO not
leach out of the soil TO any apprccia
bic extent. On the contrary. they do
not distribute themselves we'll enough.
and therefore should be applied to
some depth Nitrogen. on the other
Land, finally teaches out OF tie soil un-
less taken up by the roots Of plants.
In some materials. however. II Is
much less readily soluble than In
others. Tankage, for example. should
be applied deep. and "a Is we'll 10 mix
cOtton.socd meal and blood with tho
sol: bet nitrate OF soda and ammo.
Mum sul9hate should nearly always
re applied as surface dressings only
one application. Is advised tor ammo.
mum sulphatc, but when large guam.
titles. over .UO pounds to the acre. OF
narate are to be used. two applica.
tons OF 200 pounds each are often
made 10 advantage. orc when tho
plants are hrst coming up and the
otner two or three weeks later. Pot
ash salts when used In quantity. 100
pounds or more TO the acre, arc well
applied In tho fall. so that the winter.
rains may take out the chlorine. which
when combined with either lime or
magnesia acts In q detrimental man.
ner TO plant growth. Line Is also well
applied In tho fall Acid phosphate
/ when used as n ton dressing may be
applied either In the fall or In The
carly spring. When a small amount
OF fertilizer Is to be used Il IL best
applied as the seed Is sown or as the
! plants arc set ont. In the row or In the
/ hill or. when practicable drilled with
crops which are drilled. As a general
I rule only heavy application of com
plete fertilizer. say 1000 pounds OF
more to the acre. rs recommended "a
/ be applied broadcast and worked into
3 the soil for crops which are planted
In Bulletin OF Tennessee Sta
ton.
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-01

Height Of Wheel and Graft Ct Wagon.
This is a subject regarding which
there is considerable difference OF
opinion. says a bulletin OF the u. 3.
Department OF Agriculture. The Mis-
souri, Station has put the matter to
practical test In n series OF trials
made on macadam. gravel. and dirt
roads In all conditions, aud on mead
Eows. pastures. cultivated fields. stub
bic land, etc. With a net load OF 1000
pounds in all cases. three sets OF
wheels were tested. as follows:
"Standard-front wheels. "a inches;
rear wheels. So inches. Medlum-front
wheels. 80 inches: rear wheels. 90
inches. Low-front wheels. "a inches;
rear wheels, 20 inches" The results
obtained and conclusions reached
were, In brief. as follows:
For the same load. wagons with
wheels OF standard height drew light
or than those with lower wheels. Tho
difference in favor OF the standard
wheels was greater on road surfaces
in bad condition than on good road
surfaces. Low wheels cut deeper ruts
than those OF STANDARD height. The
vibration OF the tongue is greater In
wagons with low wheels. For most
purposes wagons with low wheels are
more convenient than those OF stand.
ard height. Wagons with broad tires
and wheels OF standard height arc
cumbersome and require much room
In turning. Diminishing the height OF
wheel TO from 80 TO sc inches In front
and 40 20 "a inches In the rear did
not Increase the draft in as great pro-
portion as IL increased the conNen'
icnce Of loading and unloading the or.
binary farm freight Diminishing the
height OF wheels below 80 inches front
and 40 inches rear increased the draft
In greater proportion than IL gained In
convenience. On good roads. tncreas'
ing the length Of rear axle. so that
the front and rear wheels will run in
different tracks 10 avoid cutting ruts,
did not increase the draft On sod.
cultivated ground. and bad roads
wagons with the rear axle longer than
the front one drew heavier than ono
having both axles OF the same length.
Wagons with the rear axle longer than
the front one require wider Eateways
and more careful drivers. anu are. on
the whole. very inconvenient anu not
TO be recommended for farm use. The
best fora OF farm wagon Is one with
aNles OF equal lensth. broad tires. aud
wheels 80 to &c inches hish in front
AID 30 TO a inches behind
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-01
nr. Growers Case.

rrcderika. Ia. Dec. 2S.-krr. A. e.
Grover Is now n years Of ago. For tho
last 60 yenrs no has suffered a Gr0at
deal OF sickness and. although he is q
temperate man and never used spin.
It's 81 any kind. bis kidneys had troa
blod him very much. lie said:
II was told had Diabetes and MP
symptoms corrcsDonded exactly TO
those Of a young man who died OF Ola
betes IN this neishborhood. by feet
and limbs were Jloated quite little.
81 heard OF Dodd's kidney Pills and
az last determined 20 try them. took
n all ten boxes before was we'll and
now | can truthfully say that am an
right. The bloating Is some from my
feet and legs. have gained eight
pounds In weight and can sleep we'll at
night and every cymptom Of my trou-
BILE Is gone.
1T Is some time now vince I was
cured and | have not the sIirhtesi
return OF any symptom OF tho Old
trouble"
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-01
Dairy eueeess in Kansas.

Twenty years ago Kansas had bat
i7l.5iS milch COWS. and scarcely a
creamery worthy tho name, and their
product was unsousht. says r. ID. Co
burn. Ten years ago Kansas had SCI.
900 mich COWS; creameries OF BET.
ter class we're being slowly establish.
sd. but their output begged a market.
To-day Kansas has 500. I3s mitch COWS.
Or moro than at any previous time. and
many high-grade creameries and
cheese factories. including the largest
creamery In the world. hundreds OF
contributory receiving and skim sta.
lions. and their product Is not only
Iayorably Known I'm the principal mar.
kets. but sought beyond the supply
Thus Is marked the progress OF this
industry In Kansas-ln a decade be,
como one OF the most prominent OF
successful dairy states. While this IL
true, and within that time the aggre
gate annual valuo OF our dairy prod
Gets has nearly doubled. and while
our foremost dairymen. by constantly
striving TO raise the standard OF pro
duction. now have excellent high-yield
ing herds. n Is PROFESSIONALLY a fact
that large numbers OF our COW popu
latlon are not paying for their keep
The cause for this Is 10 be found eth
er in ths man or the COW. or both
Brains in tho man and blood and feed
In tho COW are essential 90 SUCCESS In
Kansas. ns elsewhere.
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-01
A II q don G. OlliSiOn
By
Copyrighted -, Tie AspoS PaGhng Company
By HELEN FARR HUNTER

Trenton was half an hour tate. a
woman dropped a bundle OF curtain
sticks on tho live rail at Sullivan
Square and tied-up the l. for thirty
minutes.
Trenton had an appointment at six
with "a man from ont OF town" Mar
shall Dix. an old college orony. and
now a business associate. and as he
dove out OF the car at Boylston street
The clock In the station stood $3.50 TO
q fraction.
HING &C.! Just my luck! I'll miss
that deaf" was his mental comment,
ns he dashed through the turustile,
banging it around until Il whlrled like
a top. aud the next wayfarer had 10
forcibly stop Il. He was up the stairs
In one second. across fremont street
In another. aud down 20 tho corner OF
BOylslou In another.
Nbt. as cvcry one knows. who
knows Boston. It's erratic climate. and
Tho strength and yigOr OF It's proverh-
ial east wind. there rs always an In
iant tornado sweeping and swirllng
around tho corner OF DOylston and
fremont streets, IL was stormy
night. the rain was coming down In
torrents. Trenton had his umbrella
up. pulled down over his head and
shoulders. aud as he rounded the cor.
nor ihe bent almost double bracing
against the gust of wind that met him.
" course he couldn't see IN front
Of him. and the pretty girl In tweed
walking suit aud waite beaver hat
andi black veil. who just then turned
tho porncr on TO fremont street. could
not tsee him. for she had her um
f.ro2a pulled down over her fuce
Lighting the same gust OF wind. and
Naturally they collidcd.
Tteutou's umbrella FLASHED into her
small silk one. and the ferrulo on the
ond' OF his pokcd hole directly
through II. The ribs a. both umbrel.
las became entanGled and there was
a gfuoral miX-up.
n ouFrossod were they In extrl.
cat b. the umbrellas. that neither no.
ted tho other until Trenton spoke
M what bcastly shame. an
awnilly sorry. don't you know"
\ ben the pretty girl looked up.
BY Jovel" was all Trenton could
say,
by this time they had gotten the
umsrollas disontnnglcd But Just
tfen another gust OF wind nercer than
III frst tore across the common. This
time Il dislocated the pretty girls hat.
and toppled II down rakily over one
ear She put up both nands tn straight.
en- e. and dropped her Umbrella aud
purse.
Trenton stopped 10 pick them M,
and tho wind took his hat OF and
swept Il up against a show window.
Then the pretty girl laughed.
Trenton laughed. too. and grabbed
che hat back before II could fiy any
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-01
ch.ese si Homo bod Abroad.

Cheese making is n branch OF dairs
Ing in which Il Is impossible to draw
any close comparisons between ia
methods and results In this countr.
and those abroad, says Henry r Al
word OF the Department Of Agricul
ture. For the production OF large
quantities OF cheese OF uniform excei'
lence II IL believed the American fac
tory system. common % the Unites
States and Canada. is superior to any
thing elsewhere, and more systematl'
cally and economically conducted The
average Cheddar cheese OF the Ched'
dar Valley itself OF Somersetshire IN
general, and OF the best producing dis.
tricts OF England and Scotland, are
no better than those OF New York and
Wisconsin and the best OF Canada. In
variety and fancy cheese this CONT
nent cannot yet attempt 20 compete
with the Old World. n one would
learn tho bottom facts about making
any OF the famous speclalties In cheese
ho must go To the locality where they
originated. and where alone. often
within very narrow limits. they are
still made In perfection. This applies
to the English Stilton. tho French
koquefort and IT'S close kinsman. the
Italian Gorgonzola. the Edam and
Gouda OF Holland. the Gruyere and
Emmenthal OF France and Swltzer'
land. the Parmesan OF Italy. and the
Camembert Brle. Neufchatel. and hua'
dred and ore other small and soft
and high.navored varieties OF France
and other parts OF Europe. including.
OF course. the Acknowledgements
Llmburser.
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-01

IN have better luck this time. she
doesn't look very formidable.
Nan. now won't you be sensihle?
You know | don't care two straws for
that girl. she's homely "a a mud
fence
Tho pretty rirl turned around sud.
denly. The lurking little smile had
fed. Jack Trenton. ! hate you. You
ire a perfect hypocite. Didn't you
say you loved herr"
Il was Trenton's turn 10 look sorl.
Gus now. Nan. what do you mean?'
Meant You know what | mean.
heard every word you said that
night IL the car. Margaret and sat
right behind you. and you never even
saw us We heard your conversation
/ that IL. we heard almost all OF Il.
We heard you say that you never
| loved any one as You loved"
Her brother. Marshal" he inter.
rupted. That's what I said. We
were talking over cid times when
| Marshal and I were Mt Yale
met her that day by accident Simply
/ happened 10 ret into tho same car. and
took the only empty seat beside her
You wouldn't have ma rido on the
cow.catcher. would you. just because
there happened To be a Girl knew
on the traln7 And naturally AZ Marsh
aud were such old friends we talked
% him. We didn't have anything else
10 talk about. knew her only slight
ly. but we had subject OF mutual
interest In Mash Now that's all there
was too H. Nan. believe Il or not. o.
You wish. II yuu cali u fair 10 throw
a fellow ove- and break our engage
mcnt Just because no happened e.
sny half a dozen words Ia his chum'
sister all right. co ahead. break u.
won't trouble you any more. Well.
guess had better be going Gu,
night. Nan. and good hyc'
The pretty giri had turned again u
tho window and was gazing az = lovely
duffy white ostrich feather hoa Tn,
lurking little smile had crept back q
the corners OF her mouth.
Jack"
Trenton had gone n few steps. IN
he stopped and came hack. Sh'
!. turned around from the window. an,
lonked down demuroly NJ her tori
umhrella Then she put up her ham
TO her head. gave her hat q little tui
and shake. pulled her veil dow
closer over her chin. ana raid:
Jack. do You know Whist they al
ways do after a headon colliaIonf-
Mo-. whatfT e., ss- eel ..s
They always carry OF tho wreck
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-01
a Gaze Of Abdue,len.

william Louth OF Arcola. Illinois. 10
-oputed 10 own an old Plymouth Rock
hen that has many motherly traits
and is an adectiouato sort OF creature
Recently after being bereft VI q brood
Of chickens she formally adopted a
couple Of kittens, and has since been
Weeping them under the protecting
care OF her wing. The kittens were
already blessed with a maternal an.
cestor that provided for them and be-
slowed upon them the most indulgent
attention, but this fact made no differ
cree 10 the zen. go she walloped the
cat until she was glad 20 got away
snd then. clucking to the kittens. she
rosened them under her wings
Grange to say the kittens took kindly
to her and will now follow her about
any place. paying comparatively little
attention 10 their own methc..
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-01
Star Photooraphy.

Star photography is one of the
most tedious operations known. In
some cases the exposure OF tho Vlats
must last for several hours. During
all this time both the plato and the
telescope must be moved so that the
image OF the star will be stationary
on the plate. The exposure for the
star OF the sixteenth magnitude Is two
hours. aud only the image of enc az q
time can be secured unless those ad.
lolh'ng happen 70 be OF the same size
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-01
Nll-ssnsln nu,tsr Maker.

tn Wisconsin Butter Makers con.
voniion Is 10 be held at Eau Claire
on February . 10 4. Secretary 4. ID.
Fulmcr writes rs that n great nsen-
tlon Is expected. as the people seem
generally interested and onthusia stic.
The city IN which the convention Is to
be held Is located on three lines OF
railway. which means that II Is read.
ily accessible. The cilizcns have nj.
ready raised purse OF $500. which
will be used In swelling the prizes 20
5c awarded for good butter. The scs.
sions are to be held In the knights OF
Pythias Han. newly erected. and
which has a seating capacity OF COO
!. good exhibit of butter.making ma
thincry IA also beifs arrar ged for.