davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-10-20
From the Boston Standpoint.

4 Boston Woman, in Ainsiee's: Thu,
warmth OF the west comes mainly from
her because she is new she still
has the roaring cameraderie of the pio-
neer days when frontiersmen looked 10 one
another not only for compa-ionshp, but
for defense against the hazards OF a pre-
carious existence which would nave made
exclusiveness well nigh suicidal.
Boston, on the other hand, long ago out
grew her baby clothes, aud we'have total
~ lost the pioneer spirit that ouce was
ours. The city IS built TO stay, and with
II we stay unto the third and fourth gem
Grafton. Our friends flew kites with US,
read Virgil with US, came 10 our we'd
dings and will lay Treaths on our tonbs
Indeed, we have. in the natural course OF
we need; so why collect Others? we do
not lay siege TO 7 another. and we do nor
much care 10 be besieged by others. 1t Is
nor our game
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-10-20
Queen Alexandra's Cat Fancy.

Illustrated Sporting News: It Il
well known that Queen Alexandra,
England's w~ell-beloved queen, Is an ex-
pert dog f%ancier, but tina she Is also a
cat fancier has not been at all well
known until very recently. In fact,
the special liking for cats that her
majesty has lately displayed threatens
to supplant entirely her fancy for blue
dogs.
She found that her dog breeding was
so widely known and SO generally cop
led that she decided to drop that and
go in for raising Tables. In pursuance
of her policy Of thoroughness, Queen
Alexandra at once secured a small
army Of the best breeds. These cats
are muchi In evidence at Buckingham
palace, Windsor and Sandringhum. To
friends DESTROYS of possessing a cat
of exalted pedigree the queen is most
generous, giving freely of her host of
felines.
Six cats are the favorites OF the
queen; one, Sandy-so named because
born at Sandringham-a valuable Per
sian, being the particular favorite, and
travelling as constantly with: his mis-
tress for the past several months as
ever he kings celebrated Irish setter.
Jack did. The feline proteges Of Alex
andra find no favor in the sight of Ed
ward VII. for he cordially detests all
of them.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-10-20
Rance Finders on Warsh;.s.

Scientific American: The British ad-
has suspended the practice of
the position of the range finder
on an electric light platform placed on
the foremost OF q warship. 1t is i'm
perative, to facilitate the firing of the
guns, that the means of ascertaining
and transmitting the range from the
vessel to the antagonist be communi-
Gated to the gun crew with complete
security, from a perfectly reliable OBJ
serving position. The decision of the
naval department is u to the result
of the engagement between the Rus
sian warship Variag anu the Japanese
feet. In his conflict the men operat-
ing this vital department were rendered
hors de combat early In the engage
ment, with the result that the gun
crews on the Tariag labored under
great disadvantages. From his it is
| ~conclusively demonstrated that any OBJ
servation post placed IN the fighting
tops Is impracticable. The japanese
themselves nave also recognized this
crucial point, and in their new vessels
that are in course of construction In
England, special arrnored observation
overs are TO be erected at various ad-
v~antageous positions or the ships for
the installation of the range-fnding ap-
paratus. In the case of the British ma
val department no decision has been
arrived at, though the matter is under
discussion and Investigation.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-10-20
The Siniplon Tunnel,

The Churchman: The running Of III.
1irSt construction train through the
Sumption tunnel, coinciding within a
fortnight with the running OF the first
electric train through the New York
subway, marks the completion Of one
of the greatest and most successfully
prosecuted engineering works of mod
ern times, 1t is the fourth of the great
Alpine tunnels. The first tunnel. that
under Mont Gents. a little less than
three miles long, took ten years 10
ouild. 1t was finished in 1870. The Arl-
berg tunnel. finished fourteen years
later, though more than twice the
length, took less time to build, and the
st. Gothard, till now the greatest of
the tunnels, with it's nine miles and 5a
yards, begun in 1872, two years after
the Mont Gents was finished, was com
pieted within ten years, showing the
remarkable progress of engineering SCI
ence In that brief interval.
The present tunnel, though three
miles longer han the ST. Gothard, has
taken Just six years to build, for it was
begun in August, 1898. But SO sure had
engineers become of their ability that
me contract called for it's completion
even earlier. Preparing the tunnel for
traffic and completing the approaches
VIII probably take nearly another year,
and through trains viii hardly pass
from the valley of the Rhone to that or
D1Veria before next summer. The tun-
mel has been picturesquely described as
'tEe string of the bow formed by Ma
poleon's road over the Simplon pass.
Ihls road took fou years to build, ana
was finished in 1905. It takes forty-one
miles between points which the tunnel
reaches IN twelve. The tunnel was
drilled by power furnished by the head
waters of the Rhone and the Diverla;
these are now expected to furnish cleo
trlclty for running the trains. Thelr
glacial water was also used to cool the
tunnel during construction. Our engi..
neers will enjoy no such advantages OF
nature in digging the canal at Panama.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-10-20

From THE Life Of Nelson Captain A.
I. Mahan: Fox success in war, the indis-
pensable complement Of intellectual CRASH
and insight Is a moral power, which en-
aoles a man to trust the inner light. a
power which dominates hesitation and
sustains action, in the most tremendoIa
emergencies. and which, from the formi6-
able character of the difficulties it is called
TO confront, is in no men SO c~onspicuousyv
as in those who are entitled to
rank among great captains. The two eIe-
ments-mental and mora, power-are often
found separately, rarely in due combin-
alton. In Nelson they met. and their Coz
with the exceptional opportuni-
Ties afforded him constituted his good for
tune and his greatness.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-10-20
pIow for New Graund.

Breaking now ground, more or less OF
which work is done in the fall, is difficult
at best and especially hard If one depends
Upon ordinary farm implements, One
should have q pillow which Is designed for
just such work as this. and such a tool
is III in the old fashioned howell pillow
as a foundation. After securing such a
plow see that all parts of it are strong,
and have q mortise cut through the beam
and lined inside with IRON. Then take a
piece of steel 2 feet long by Is by III
inches: have this drawn TO a point at one
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-10-20
Japanese Paper Plant in America.

BooSlovers' Magazine: The %cultiva-
ton of paper plants in Japan Is a very
important industry. AS Is we'll known
Japanese paper OF various kinds Is III
demand throughout the world. he-
Gently American and European manu-
facturers have been giving some at
tention to the possibility of producing
from Japanese paper pulp some or 'he
numberless articles and toys similar 10
those in vogue IN the island empire. 70
that end, Japanese paper shrubs are
to be planted In America and IN 'lie
countries of southern Europe.
The United States department OF
agriculture, which recently sent eX-
perts to secur seeds Of the mitsumata
plants, Is TO make extensive expert
ments in growing this particularly
valuable variety. IT is believed that
this shrub win thrive in Florida, Lou,
isiana, in irrigated parts of Texas anu
the Colorado desert, and in some sec
lions OF the Sacramento and san Joa-
quin valleys in California.
The yield of the mitsumata paper
plant in Japan frequently amounts 10
1000 pounds of raw bark to the acre;
The crude pulp is readily sold at %
sen GIG cents) the pound. The seeus
alone are sometimes quoted at ) yen
($1.50) the gallon. AS many as z4,ooS
shrubs are grown on an acre.
The 1000 Mohammedans resident IN
London are preparing to erect a mag
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-10-20

We oiTer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case Of Catarrh that annot be cured by HALLS
Catarrh Cure. $500
T. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
We the undersigned have known r, j, Cheney
Tor the last LIZ years. and believe him perfectly
honorable In ali business transactions and finan.
claily able to carry out any obligations made By
z & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O.
WALD1yo, KTRHAN g. MARVIN, WholesaSe
Druggists. Toledo. O.
Halls Catarrh Cure Ia taken Internally, acting
Directly upon the blood and mucous guffaces on
ne system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by ali
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-10-20

Waiter-Chef, there's a guest out
there that's in a hurry. He wants to
get to the depot in a jump. What's the
best thing for him?
Chef-Frog legs.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-10-20
Caring for the Harness.

Less money would be required to keer
farm work harnesses in service If they
were hung up after use instead Of being
thrown down over wabons and in like
places; in such positions the straps ara
and the rats get a chance to eat
them. A supply Of buckles and the other
small parts which wear out the most fire,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-10-20

quently should be bought and kept ready
for emergencies. An excellent plant for
taking care of the harness Is to attach
strong hooks made Of broad strips of iron
to the frame work Of the barn, making
them g foot high from the bend and the
plate by which chez are fastened four
inches long. By having them high as
indicated there is no danger of the harness
slipping off. Have a box or convenient
size nailed to the wall beside the hooks
and have 1t braced underneath. In this
BOX keep all he small pieces which have
% do with the harness, buckles, OIL,
sponses, etc, and you are at all times
ready for emergencies.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-10-20
Root Crops for Pigs.


1t has been demonstrated that seven or
eight pounds Of mangels has as great
feeding value as one pound of grain when,
given to pigs or hogs. and that sugar
beets have even a greater value, SO 1t Is
hard to understand why pig raiscrs are so
careless about growing root crops for their
animals. Not only nave the root crops
= high feeding value, but they do more for
he good health OF the hogs than one a
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-10-20

estimate. In regard to their feeding value.
it has been demonstrated time and again
that when mangel or sugar beets, or both,
are fed in connection with light rations
of grains. using middlings instead of bran,
pork Of high quality can be produced
cheaper than in any other way with the
possible substitution OF ensilage for the
root crops, If root crops can be bought
AZ reasonable prices, better have some
for feeding this fall and winter, and next
sea son PROV yOnr own SUNNY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-06
COLLISION IN AFOG.
Barge Went Down on Vineyard
Haven. Mass.

Vineyard Haven, Mass, June 5.-ThC
barge LlTberIv of The Philadelphia <
Reading Coal company was sunk off
Vineyard south lishrship during a
dense fog today. through a collision
with the steamship Tallahassee. Savau-
nah for Boston Captain Burroughs uf
the barge was drowned. The Taua-
Eassee was saved from sinking }-y LeI
water tight compartments and arrived
here this evening Her passengers will
BE- sent TO Boston by rail
The Tallahassee. which carried nine
teen passengers, had a large hole stove
in beg bow and ran into Ieninshaa for
safety later proceeding here. Tho
accident occurred near the ishtship
The barge. coal laden. was the stern
barge Of a tow of three behind thu tug
Gettysburg and was proceeding SLOW
lr. SIS hen the Tallahassee. 81 hirn WAS
hunting for the lightship under slow
speed. came suddenly Urou her.
The L0TbeTry was struck ON { he star
board bow and sank in few minutes.
Captain Burroughs was en- dock when
the collision occurred and. rushing aft
With the steward, eUdoavoreI TO clear
the boat.
The barge sank before a boat could
be lowered. The steward chung TO n
piece of NyTcckagc and was picked up.
Three others of the barge's crew
climbed up the anchor chains to the
steamer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-06
SPECIAL to The Herald1

0HEYENNE, Wye. June 5.-Mrs
u Lucy L. Moore, step-mother OF
Lincoln Morrison, the young sheep
man who was shot from ambush on the
night of May ., on AlkaH gulch, Kirby
creek. Big Horn county. offers "a reward
Of $500 for the assassin. She says she
syn pay this sum for the arrest and
conviction or the dead body of the per-
son who shot the young man. One
thousand dollars VIII be paid for IL
chain Of evidence that viii disclose the
identity o. the assassin, and $500 wiz
be paid for c0rrO50rative evidence
sworn 10 aud used ON behalf of the
state IN The trisl o. the guilty party.
I'm addition 10 these awards the Luz
Their q. Morrison estate VIII pay the
SUM OF $1,000 for the dead body or the
assassin. and the wool ErON.Is Of CEN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-06
EXTRAVAGANZA A SUCCESS.

ST. Louis. june 5-The historical ex-
t-avaganza Louisiana book and
lyrics by HyTm ". Hayes and music
by William John Hall and Anton
8eindI was given its FIRST complete
production az Deimar Garden tonight
be fore an audience of 5000 persons. The
company presenting The piece numbered
300 persons. with thirty principals
headed by Maud Lambert and William
q Stewart Water and electrical ef-
fects are shown that were never before
attempted. and the piece brissles with
novelties. AfT Hayes the libTettisi
was FOR a number Of years dramatic
editor of the ST. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-06
FOURTEEN LIVES LOST
Horror at Peoria Was Even
More Serious Than at
First Reported.

Peoria, Ills. June 5.-Instcad OF nine
dead, as at FIRST reported. ii is moss
known that fourteen men lost theu
lives ia the fire and explosion al th1
corning distinery Saturday. Eight bod
les were recovered from the runs to-
day. four Of which were Identified
Those Identified 9re- George Gab-
hardt. Peter Lettemeyer Thomas L.
Montgomery. Samuel Parsons.
The list Of unidentified dead ami
missing is as follows. Ernest Brown.
Milton CroHL William Finley. ir.. John
Hobaker. Frank Knoll. Louis sax Alec
Powell John Unsbee. Joseph thinner
man.
or the eight bodies taken from the
ruins. four were recognized immediate
iy by means Of particles Of cIothn-.
watches. knives and other pieces Of
metal The search is being continued
tonight, the IRE having been extn-
euished, aud the workmen are now
able 10 handle the debris
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-06
MRS. NAN PATTERSON
A WASHINGTON GIRL

Washington. June 5.-It was ascer-
tanned tonight that AIRS Nan Patter-
sen, WHO has been arrested by tine po-
lice Of New York city in connection
with the shooting az Caesar Young.
the turiman, is Washington gitl Tier
tatheG John b. Patterson IS wel
known i'm he real estate circles ~ this
city, % was stated toHisbt ha Nr.
Paterson was in New York looking att
er his daughters interests Members
of the family remaining iu the city
today positively refused 60 discuss the
subject of the Young shooting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-06
MARTIAL Law TO END.
Tramps no Longer Necessary at
Hanging Rock.

Iroatcu. o.. june 5-Wnfio there is
Uo cAa8Sc lor.Snt AT The Hanging Rock
furnaces as FAR ass tia. settlement OF
differences is concerned. martial LAW
VIII s0gH end. Sheriff PIsuo today
wired Governor Herri-Is as follows.
Earring amy deW0ustT5 Zion today or
tonight. iU my opinion the troops an
Hanging Rock may he safely With
dawn tomorrow
Affairs beinE i'm charge of Adjutaut
General Critchdeld that officer viii or
der the Withdrawal of tine troops to-
morrow.
sheriff Payne viii appoint deputies
after the removal OF The troops
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-06
ATTACKED BY MOB AT HIS HOME
William GiIIen New York Man. Fired into Crowd of Ills
ToTmentOrs and MortaIy Wounded
William Wynn.

saulted by the gang. lie received a
stab wound over the right eye and was
left bleeding on the sidewalk. Although
il was broad daylight the men escaped
and Gillen walked TO the hospital
where his injury was dressed.
When the men appeared a. CiIIen' S
bone tonight one OF them shouted
"Gtlleu- come here we want TO Kill
YOU
--Gilleu Shouted defiance and It was
then that the gang hred through the
panel IF the door. The shots created
a panic in the house and, having been
heard in the street, attracted a great
crowd. Gillen opened the door and be-
gan shooting
After the arrests were made the po-
lice reserves had TO be called oul TO
protect the prisoners from tho crowd i'm
the street. which threatened 30 lynch
GHlen's assailauts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-06
BOOST FOR WEBSTER
Nebraska Republicans Have Issued
An Address.

omaha, june 5.-The Nebraska dele
cation TO the national Republican CON
Nention has issued an address of en-
dorsement of the candidacy of John +.
webster for the vice presidential nom
nation 1t recitcs the endorsement OF
says
The west is entitled to political rec
ignition for the one chief reason that
IL is the largest contributor to the ma
tons commercial greatness. The man
who is 20 speak for the west must be
from the west, man Of nigh ideals
and intellectual dignity, an American
10 the hearts core. Such a man the
west offers IN the person Of John J..
Webster
The people Of Nebras ka are deeDlv
ln earnest in presenting Mr.. Websters
name. who has ever been a consistent
Republican"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-06
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING.
Bullet Intended Fer a Bird Hit an
Idaho Man

BIaUEIO0t. Ia, june "a poCUlI1T
shooting occurred this afternoon.
which nearly cost the life OF oscar L.
row. a farm hand in the employ of
Howard Bros. four miles north Of
town. Lerow was walking down the
railroad track. and VIXEN within half p
mile of town Yves sruck I'M the left
cheek by a bullet fired from q 22-Ca-
libre gun in The hands of a young man
named StuI Wright The shot was
taken at a bird resting ON a post on
an air line between Wright and Le-
row. an a distance of th.rty-6ve rods.
A change of one inch would have
proven fatal TO LeTOw. Marshal Sweet
investigated the matter and deter
mined the affair was purely accidental
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-06
GREAT DAMAGE
IN BLACK HILLS
Torrent Sweeps Down the Gull
Ches Through Deadwood.
CITY HALL PARTLY WRECKED
ONLY TWO LIVES LOST so FAR
as REPORTED.

n EADWOOD. s. D.. June 5.-As q re-
] suit of a heavy rainf5H through
OUT the Black Hills, which has
continued for nearly a week. White
wood, Deadwood and city creeks. pass
ing within the city limits. have left
tneif banks, carrying away a number
OF houses barns. sidewalks and lumber
yards The Waite building, one of the
most substantial in The city. was par
tally wrecked and the city han badly
damaged. one large bridge was ear
fied away. Two lives are known to
nave been lost Matthew Bender. d
young man of Central CITY, VINO was
drowned IN an attempt to save proper
" and Guy Shoudy. a farmer. near
Sturgis
No trains have been able to enter or
leave DeadWOOd since Friday on ac-
count of washouts The damage was
greatest al Central City. nearly an Of
the business p0rtiou-o of that town being
washed away. The Columbus Mining
company.s plant was among The build
lugs destroyed. A large number of
homes at Gayville, a few miles distant.
were carried away, and the lower part
OF the town is under Wator.
II is estimated that Ihc property loss
h De3dWood and other Black Hills
cities and % railroads VIII exceed half
a million dollars. The water is stTl
high, but it is believed the crest of
the flood has been reached.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-06
CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL.
Graves OF the Dead in Arlington
Strewn With Flowers.

Washington. June SIN the presence
OF thousands of cX- Confederate and
cN-UuiOn soldiers and Of numbers of
officers Of the United States army and
The G.. A. r.. the first formal memorial
exercises ever held over the graves Sd
the Confederate section Of Arlington
cemetery took place today. AS the
result Of a movement initiated by the
late President Mckinley, the C5ufed-
crate dead now have been gathered I'm
one large and beautiful circle in the
southern part of the cemetery. where
the graves have been marked with sep
arat- stones.
The exercises today were opened with
music by the Fifteenth cavalry band.
I'm a spirit Of good win and fraternity.
after the exercises over the graves Of
the Confederate dead those in charge
os the services repeated them over the
graves Of the 1000 unknown Union dead
and decorated the graves with flowers
The Rev. Alexander ". Pitser. pastoB
cf the Southern Presbyterian church I'm
this city and an eX-Confederate soldier
was the orator of the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-06
OFFERS A BIG REWARD
Twenty-Five Hundred Dollars for the Assassin of Lincoln
Morrison. Dead or Alive-Another Foul Crime
in Wyoming

tral Wyoming viii also pay 81 900.
1T Is said that a number of famous
man hunters viii take the field at once.
and. armed with evidence that viii be
given them by persons who have al
ready uueaTthed some startling clues.
hope TO run the midnight raider down.
Young Morrison Is dying at the home
Of Mrs. Moore in Casper
The saOutiDs of Morrison occurred
near The scene of the murder Of Ben
N-uulck. VINO WAS shOt down while ia
camp on Thunder mountain q year ago
last February Tic has been alleged
that Jim McCloud nov serving time
for pOstofice robbery, killed Minuick.
but it may be that the murderer Of
MiuniCk rs the same man who shot
young Morrison.
Central Wyoming is greatly stirred
up over the foul crime and if the as
sassin is caught he win be sumnarily
dealt with.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-06
NEW DANGER PRESENTED.

Arkansas C5ty, Kan, June 5.-While
the Arkansas river has fallen in the
past twelve hours the Walnut presents
new danger to the lumber interests
I'm the bottoms. The latter stream is
rising at the rate of half an inch an
hour and now stands eighteen feet
eight inches. or two feeet higher than
ever before recorded Many families I'm
the country near by, heretofore per
fectly safe. were driven from their
homes today.