davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-04-21

The entertainment given in the
NJ. 3. church last Friday evening
to raise money for the ice water
fountain at the st. Louis exposi-
ton, brought out an array of home
talent worthy of a much larger au-
dience. The program, with COM
ments that we have heard from
members Of the audience, was as
follows:
Male qnartette--Dr. seagley,
Prof. Sherwood, Adolph Becker
and A. G. Mason-good, Mr.. Ma
son especially SO.
Vocal solo-Miss Parmenter-
very pleasant voice, number well
delivered.
Recitation-Miss Kaeppler-
beautifully done, much feeling, will
make her mark.
Ladies' quartette-Mrs. DoIlard,
Misses Fora Haynes, Helen Heat
ing, Ethel Haynes-very good, es-
pecially Miss Ethel Haynes,
Mandolin Jas
mann and DoWns-always good;
both masters Of their instruments;
sorry to hear Mr.. Downs will not
give US the pleasure Of hearing him
again.
Piano solo-Miss Haynes-ex-
cellent.
Paper on Floral Effects Of the
Worlds Fair-Mrs. Dollara-yery
Interesting and sieelg presented.
solo-HeY. Il. B Upton-in
tl,lte voice best number he ever
sang here
soloIr. Chris. Witttaayer-
saag we'll tine voice.
Piano duet-Aisses lIagnes and
faaurston plsndid both good
players
nusl Dar il hhe plogrsafa,
encore rs.
aadi
EsgH ssszs4&ESsssa gggHNs ssSss s8s xSs4
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-04-21
S27.zeto San Francisco,

A one way second class colonist
rate Of $27.7O to San Francisco.
Seattle and Pacific Coast points
via. G. NJ. & ST. ?. and u. P. r. r..
during March and April, 1904.
For further information apply to !.
". D. GR1Fr1rHs, ACT.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-04-21
The Lacrosse Steam
Laundry, Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Basket Leaves April 20.
E. Y. Treiber, Agt.

Master John Robinson went to
Springfield yesterday to visit for a
few days with his father and broth
er Charles.
Those who planted gardens in
March ire now wondering when
the weather will moderate SO they
can replant.
Those Ladies' Shirt Waists at
Mrs. Mason's are beauties. If
Rev. J. H. Baocock Of Sioux
Falls will conduct services in the
Episcopal church at this place
next Sunday.
The Scotland tennis club have
fitted up a court out on the fail
grounds, which they claim is one
of She finest in the state.
A new line of Ladies' and Child
ren's Underwear, Hosiery, Child.
ren's Underwaists, etc, al Mrs.
Mason's. tt
The Scotland high school bal.
team went to Springfield Saturday
II EA.
where they met their Waterloo il
q contest with the normal schoo.
nine The score was 4 to 6 in ia.
vor Of Springfield.
Just received a full line Of Hee.
kins spices at The Northwestern
grocery store.
G. G.. Max, Prop.
SAIEAK M is strength
WV ened and toned by Hoods Sar
Snrarilfa thu rnoIfo;no lln@ ,.,nn
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-04-21
sooTLAND, S. D., April 81, 1901.
LOCAL NEWS.

d. F. Link of LesterYille was il ]
town yesterday.
Bed Feathers for sale at soHEN-
KENBERGER's.
G. Z. Weber transacted business
in belmont last Friday.
Atty. G. NJ. stilwill of Tsndall
was in Scotland last Saturday.
This is where your money buys
the most-at SoHENKENBEnGRR's.
J. o. Mason returned from his
visit to Cherokee, Ia, last Satur-
day.
Mrs. A. Z. Parmenter was sick
the latter part Of last week with
heart trouble. .s8ss
Garden Seeds in bulk for sale at.
Diehl's Corner Drug Store.
Rev. a. w. Thurston returned
last Thursday from a ministerial
meeting IN Parker.
DR.. ". 3. Moore Of TyndalI was.
in Scotland last Saturday, and
gave III a pleasant call.
Kaeppler's stock Of drugs is now
complete.
Mrs. Russell Of Yankton has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Chas. Maxwell, this week.
Dr.. Hamlin, the Tyndall Veter-
mary, Was in Scotland on profess
sional business Saturday.
Genuine Russian Tea sold at
The Northwestern grocery store.
G. G. MAX, Prop.
Robt. Jasmann and Alex. Trei-
Der went to Parkston yesterday to
see Theodore Landmann.
w. d. Grifiths and Alex. Trei-
Der spent Sunday with Mr.. Thos.
Rloxham in Running Water.
Agent for the Butterick Patterns
and Delineator.
r.. Observation-Disclosures.
Sen. Close Of Aurora county was
ln Scotland Monday on his way
home from Charles Mix county.
# you want nice fresh garden seeds
in bulk, that are sure to grow, we have
them, 81. B. Diel1l,
Corner Drug store.
Mrs. @. Bruln and little daugtl.
ter returned last Saturday from i
visit with her parents Id Armour.
Rev. H. r. Upton went to Plattt
Monday % assist Rev. Jesse z
Williamson in series 81 meetings
pays ID buy Gasdsn seda ia baIis.
more SEED 1Gpr our msusy ans
II aIgs resh
aI DIsbl ofna
Sssssx5a III
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-04-21


Mrs. NJ. M. Boyles, OF Yankton,
arrived on Tuesday and went to
Olivet to attend the wedding of her
niece, Miss Ella Branch.
When you trade here you get
what you believe you are getting.
At SoHENKENBERGER's.
a. C. Cummins sold two more
of his Duroc-Jersey brood sows
this week, one to A. g. Mason and
the other to o farmer near Tyndall.
Kaeppler is closing out his old
stock of wall paper at any old
price.
Chas. Cobb returned from Brown
county last Saturday. He is we'll
pleased with The offer made him by
his cousin, Mr.. Barr, to take charge
of his 500 acre stock rancho near
Frederick, and expects to move to
that place this week.
Now is the time to take a spring
tonic to purify the blood, cleanse
the liver and kidneys Of all impur-
tiles. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea will do the business. IS cents.
Tea or Tablets. Diehl's Corner
Drug Store.
Evidently there has been a slip
; in the cogs Of the weather machine
and March and April have chang
ed places this year. The April
! weather this season is a favorite
topic Of discussion for 'the Oldest
inhabitants"
Paul Landmann has now receiv-
ed a full line of all kinds Of lumber
O and building material. It will be
a to the best interest of builders to
give him their patronage, as he is
the direct cause Of the reduced
,, price Of lumber. Call and get bis
!, prices. ff)
Mrs. Queenie Parker arrived
from Minnesota last Saturday and
! is spending the week in Scotland.
{ Her sister, Miss Georgia Williams,
will close her school this week, and
x they will then go TO Lyman county
ieto spend the summer with the
family Of f. V. Williams.
Do you need any WALL PAPER this
se season? II so don't buy Il cents worth
!. until you see what we have in the wal
paper line. We have over 5000 rolls o
- New Paperon hand. ranging in price
from Sc to Csc 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 borderor / bolt OF paper, just e
f suit your requirements.
yours for business,
VI v. b. DIEHL.
". Corner Drug store
VIM. Dodge, chairman of tht
= delegation from Freeman to The
n /. \ Isl. E4n - EEg
republican county convention o
Hutchinson county, was in toW1
3 Tuesday on his way to Trip
where the convention was held OIL
Wednesday. He says the contest
between Wipf and Schamber was {
hot one all over the county, bu
Wipf won by q good majority, AM
now the fight will be continued IN
= = til the winner is nominated to Tia,
office Of secretary of state.
-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-04-21

Rev. DR.. Carson left for the
Black Hills last Thursday to at
tend the meeting of the Black
Hills presbytery. He returned yes
terday and went direct to Woon-
socket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
Good Property Sold.
The Subway and the PEOPLE.

From the Review of Reviews
The people of New York do well to ceJe-
brate with trumpets and drums the open.
ing of the subway for travel The event
begins the emancipation of the larger mart
of the city's population from an EXCESSIVE
ly cramped and uncomfortable manner OF
living. The emancipation will not be finaI-
~ erected without many years of addi-
uonal labor and the construction of other
tunnels than the one now about completed
Nevertheless the opening of the subway fl
an event OF great Importance in the history
or the city, because for the first time A
machinery OF transit has been provided
which promises to be adequate in the quaI-
ity, If not the quantity of it's service. frhA
insular position of Manhattan Island its
great length compared to its breadth. COM
pels Its Inhabitants to travel tedious dis
tances along one or two parallel lines ana
develops peculiar density of traffio
throughout the territory The subway nro,
vides for these conditions by means of an
express service such as no other CITY has
required. Had full provision been made
for similar service on the elevated roads
when they were planned, almost a genera.
ton ago, New Workers would have been
spared many discomforts and good deal
OF money; but the elevated structures did
not have the capacity properly to handle
the traffic which they created In a few
years the subway will doubtless be az
crowded as the elevated roads are now: but
the crowds who use it will be compensated
for the discomforts of travel by the ads
vantage of being able to reach comparas
lively cheap land without giving more thai
half an hour to the journey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10

ffe' as enjoyed by the horses of the me-
tropolis. 1t is said that thousands of city
horses are maintained in this manner
staples OF SIX stories are no longer consld-
ered remarkable, and in many of these
horses are now stalled on three floors these
upper stories being reached by runways
All or these tall, modern stables have an
elevator big enough and strong enough tn
carry to the upper floors any vehicle and
IN at least one downtown boarding place
for horses the elevator is used for the ami
mails also. $500
Out of the 100 horses kept In one stabIe
there are perhaps a score that are often
holsted to their rooms or stalls at MINT
ana they also bring down some horses in
tne same way The horses like IT. and
stand steady on the elevator platform and
are ho1sted without trouble In fact they
nave one fine horse that will NOT travail
I'm tne ground floor to its stall in any
other way. When this horse comes in and
Is unhooked at night it walks straight over
10 the elevator and waits to be hoiSte3 mn
ana when 1t is cast loose in its stall in the
morning 1t makes straight for the elevator
again. e 'ie'"'or
Operations in Anacostia.
Building operations are on the i,ore,.a .,
the Hillsdale district. and a number of cit.
liens have undertaken improvemerts "a
various premises. The most importan.
work in progress is the erection of a conn.
modious combination hall and business
place on Sumner avenue near Nichols ava
nue., by the colored Odd Fellows which ia
going up rapidly. The other Is the com.
plete reconstruction of St. Phillips EMS
copal Chapel, on Nichols avenue, of which
Rev. DR.. William Tunnel of Howard Irni-
Versity Is the pastor. When completed the
frame chapel will be a substantial building
much enlarged. Mr. William H. Garrison
has completed the erection of a handsome
tWo-story frame residence, which he liz
ABOUT to occupy, Nichols avenue To
erect the building it became necessary to
demollsh the street car waiting station but
Mr.. Garrison has since provided a similar
waiting room adjacent 10 the site of the
former one
Mr.. w. H. Carter of Anacostia has had
operations commenced on a frame two.
story residence, with modern improve.
ments on Washington street, near Monroe.
Mr.. Samuel Fillius of Congress Heights is
having erected at Philadelphia street and
Nichols avenue a two-story building for
use as store and residence, to cost 81 600.
Mr.. Robert Fl. Cowan is having built al
Sth street and Hamilton road a modern
frame residence.
Good Property Sold.
Moore & Hill, real estate brokers. have
sold to Franklin T. Sanner. for DIR. Ar.
thur H. Glennan, the lot at the northwest
corner of Columbia road and Adams Mill
road, Washington Heights. Mr.. Sanner
recently purchased the adjoining lot on
Adams Mill road through the same firm.
on which he is now erecting a ha ndson,n
house for his own use
Mr.. Sanner's new purchase now aives him
a total frontage of 26l feet, which makes
an admirable building site
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10

in the ranks of the District militia is proud
of the team work of their comrades in the
contests at Sea Grit. To show their ap-
preclatlon In practical manner, arrange
ments Will be made, ii is said, to tender
the rifemen 81 banquet next week. 1t Is
expected that steps In this direction will be
taken as soon as General George II. Har-
RES ana his staff return from the maneO-
There were more than thirty officers Of
the District Guard, it is said, scattered
over the historic field of Manassas study
ing the game of war as 1t will doubtless
be carried on in any future contest In
which Uncle Sam may engage.
Are Taking Notes.
1t goes without saying that these Off
GERS have been greatly benefited by their
experience In the bivouacs and camps and
on the firing line with the browns and
piues, representing all types of American
nghters, regulars and volunteers, from the
north, south. east and west. The notes
made by the District officers during the
mimic war will be of great use to them Tor
future reference, the stay-at-homes de-
clare. They will, IL the present program
Is carried out, start from Gainesville this
AFTERNOON after the grand review. They
VIII be In heavy marching order, carry
Ing blankets, tents and camp outfit. They
expect TO make Fairfax late In the even
Ing, where they will camp for the night
An early start will be made Sunday morn
ing, and it is expected that they will
reach the city about 8 o'clock Sunday
morning.
The Indoor Sports.
Arrangements will soon be made. 1t Is
stated. to begin the indoor winter sports.
Two more teams will be added to the Ma
tional Guard Basket Ball League. feno-
Ing class will be formed and instructions
given by a local expern and work will be re-
stunned In the gymnasium under the direc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10

ton Of Prof Joseph Koran. Several i'm
provements to the gymnasium are planned.
1t is the plan to hold drill classes in fenc-
ing twice week, to teach the men the pre-
hminary movements. Until the men are
thoroughly acquainted with the tactics
there will be no individual matches.
A meeting of the Basket Ball League is
announced for September 49, in the COM
pany room of the Corcoran Cadet Corps.
when the association will be organized. Of
fcers elected and committees appointed.
AS soon as the schedule is announced ar
engagements will be made to start the COO
son. The first game will be In October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
THE NATIONAL GUARD
Interest Conferred in Sea Girt
and Manassas.
WORK OF RIFLEME EN-
TEAM TO BE GIVEN A BANQUET IN
EARLY FUTURE.
The Maneuvers on Historic Battlefield
Witnessed by Officers of the
Local Brigade.

The National Guardsmen Of the District
have been close observers for several days
of two series of events which were of I'M
usual interest to the citizen soldiery Of all
sections, the military maneuvers at Man.
assas and the contests of the rifle teams
at Sea Grit AS a result of this interest
and the absence from Washington Of SO
many officers of the guard, very little of
local interest transpired here besides the
departure of the District Naval Militia for
Philadelphia to take charge of its new prac-
tice ship. the United States monitor Puri-
tan.
Every man who wears the blue or khaki
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
He Received the Pass.
From the Philadelphia Public Ledger

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger
A young man who was working for the
railroad company went to one Of the direc-
tors and asked for a pass to some distant
point.
you have been working for us some
timer inquired the official.
Yes, sir" the young fellow answered.
Have you ever had any complaint to
maker"
NO, sir" answered the employee.
Weii II you We're working for farmer
would you have the nerve to ask him to
harness his horses and take you to a GER
tain part Of the country?" the director ask
ed.
NO, Sir. But II he had his horses all
ready and was going to that point. would
call him very mean farmer If he refused
to take me-" was the young fellows reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
She Knew the Man.

From the Chicago Tribune.
whats the matter with Mrs. Gayman?"
asked the deaf old lady at the railroad
station. whats she fussin' about?''
Her husbands trunk. replied Mrs.
Subbubs: at seems"
"Oh" interrupted the old lady "she
ought to be used to that by this time.
He's always In that condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
One Thing New,

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger
Yes said the country editor, eli Kor-
ner has Cancelled his subscription. He says
there's never anything new in our paper"
WAL, I'll be swizzled!' exclaimed the
village wag; why. thar's somethin' new in
1t every week.
"Glad you think so''
"Yaas; the dates always new.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
And She Believed Him

From the Chicago Tribune.
Mildred-'You belong to a mems club?
How in the world do you amuse your
selves?"
Jack (gently stroking her hair)-"We
don't try to amuse ourselves dear. Mems
clubs are for the purpose Of study and
mutual Improvement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
THE STAR BY MAIL

The Star will be mailed to any ad.
dress In the United States or Canada
for ID cents per week. Is cents for
two weeks or 80 cents per month.
postage prepaid. Payment to be
The address may be changed as fire.
Quently az desired. Always give the
old a. we'll a. the new address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
MOORE & HILL, Inc, 717 18th st.
Let Us Put
en- ants in
YOurHOuSeS
And Collect Your Rents.

The very condition of our list of va
can't houses at present argues i'm the
strongest possible terms for your placing
your property i'm our hands. We need
more houses right now to meet am actual
demand. If amy of your property is lag
ging unprofitably ON your hands, place it
with us and We'll find the tenant who
wants it.
The department of renting and mani
aging property here is organized i'm a
manner that results i'm the best possible
service to owner and tenant alike. 1t is
conducted by mem whose sole business 1T
is to look out for the houses under their
cR0arge-to keep them rented-to bring
them to the very limit of profita bleness
to their owners. Their record of sue
cesses i'm the management of Real Estate
is a conclusive argument with every
owner who seeks the very best possible
service.
To reiterate-We need more houses
to meet demand we have created. Let
us have yours. We cam obtain tenants
at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
Valuable Floor Space.

In New York city. an interesting story has
reached Washington describing the fiat
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-02
British Columbia Notes.

The CRANKY smelter at Grand Forks
has treated over 100000 tons of ore
this year
Another shipping mine is being add
ed to the Boundary list, the Ironclad, in
Wellington camp.
The estimated tonnage shipped dur
ing May from the lie Roi No. 2. at
Rossland. amounted to 1876 tons.
After more than a year of partial
eclipse the we'll known Velvet mine, on
Sophie mountain, is to rejoin the act
i've working list on July l.
The B. c. Copper company, which
has for months been making improve
ments, is gratified with the prelimin-
airy test of the converting works at
Greenwood
For the first time electrical energy
was utilized as motive power at the
British Columbia Copper company's
Mother Lode smelter at Greenwood
last week. The power is used to oper-
ate the large blowers for the two blast
| furnaces.
E. j. Wilson, who has been manager
of the lie Roi smelter at Northport
Wash, since May, 1903, has rendered
his resignation, but will remain in
charge of the plant till the ore now on
hand is run out and the plant is shut
down, about August 1.
James McGlone of Philadelphia, Pa.
and c. E. EDerhart of Hanover, Pa.
have just returned from Trout lake
where they made final payment oil
1000 on the L. B. group of claims
on behalf of the Lucky Boy Mining &
Milling company of Philadelphia. Thi!
is the first payment. 1t is considered
one of the best properties in the Lar
deau.
The most important discovery made
in Moyie since the st. Eugene was first
located has been made in that mine.
1t consists of an ore body IA feet in
| width, carrying higher silver values
than anything yet struck. 1t was first
encountered in making an upraise from
the No. l tunnel. the lowest tunnel
on the ST. Eugene, at point 1000 feet
from the portal and at vertical depth
of 1000 feet. 1t will be some time
before the full value of the find can
be ascertained, but enough work has
been done to show it's great import
ance.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-02
Mining Notes.

Work has been temporarily suspend
ed on the Sonora silver and lead mine
near Burke, Idaho.
The seventh annual session of the
American mining congress will be held
in Portland August 22-27.
Larson & Greenough have secured
an extension of six months on the bond
for the Franklin mine at Pine City,
Idaho.
The output of the Bunker Hill &
Sullivan mine at Wardner, Idaho, for
June will exceed that of any month in
the history of the mine.
The Kingston group of mines in the
Berner Bay district, Alaska, has been
sold to the Alaska-Treadwell company,
composed of eastern capitalists, for
81 10000.
The Turk Mining company has start
ed to install 100 ton smelter in the
canyon a short distance below it's mine
in Stevens county, Wash.
1t is announced from an authorita-
tive source that the celebrated Virtue
mine, eight miles east eff Baker City,
Ore, will resume operations on a large
scale July l.
At the annual meeting of the board
of directors of the White Swan mines,
limited, situate near San Francisco, a
few days ago, new directors were
chosen and the Ballet faction entirely
eliminated from the board.
]. w. Larkin, one of the owners of
the Cougar mine, at Granite. Ore, says
that if the famous mine did not change
hands outright that at least sufficient
capital would be forthcoming to install
large roasting plant.
All former records Of monthly ore
shipments from the mines of the Occur
dAlenes were broken last month when
approximately 21,000 tons of crude ore
and concentrates were consigned to
the various smelters of the country.
w. L. Paine of Pittsburg, Pa, secre-
tary of the Albion Mining company
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-02

which owns three groups of claims
near Wallace, Idaho, has started work
in the Stanchfield group, south of the
16 to / mine. 1t is the purpose to
work the other groups.
j. Group, a miner at the Snowstorm,
near Mullan, Ida, sustained serious in.
juries about the face and neck by drill
ing into a missed hole in the mine this
morning. His eyes, however, were not
harmed. He will recover. Another
miner working with him was slightly
injured.
The annual report of B. H. Tatem.
assayer in charge of the United States
assay Office in Helena, for the year
1903, which has just been issued,
shows a gratifying increase over the
total production of the preceding year
respectively, $50,276,355 and sac.
SOL 1877, or $3,315.1SS.
The delegate convention of district
No. Is. United Mine Workers of Amer.
lea, have decided by a unanimous vote
that the strike in the southern Colo
RADIO coal fields shall be prosecuted
vigorously and that the fight shall be
to a finish. The Colorado leaders say
they will carry on the strike without
national support if necessary. No fur
Their efforts will be made to secure q
conference with the operators.
Thomas A. Perrott, who for three
years has operated several lime kilns
two miles south of Northport, Wash,
on the railroad, has discovered a fine
quality of marble of various colors al
depth of about so feet across the
entire front of the open cut in the
quarry. The length and depth of the
marble deposit are unknown. Fol-
some time the lime has been assuming
more crystalline formation until now
marble of good quality is being pu
into the kilns.