davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-03-17
SCHOOL NOTES.

"A rush is good in its place, lad,
But not at the start, 1 say,
Fog life's a very long race, lad,
And never was won that way.
It's the stay that tells-t the stay. boy,
And the heart thai nes er says die;
A squirt may do, with III. goal in view.
But stea dy's the word, say I;
Steady's the word that WINS, lad,
Grit and sturdy grain;
It's sticking to it will carry you through i
Roll up your sleeves again!
Selected.
Faithfulness is the soul of good
ness.
Marbles is still the popular
game.
That which we love most in me n
and women is faithfulness.
The pupils in Miss Searles' room
have purchased new song books.
The secret of success in life is for
a man to be faithful to all his du-
ties and obligations.
Edna Plattner was absent Mon
day as she was teaching for her
sister.
Ben Hur won the famous chariot
race on the ''home stretch"
Mrs. Washburn and Miss Thurs.
ton will attend the teachers exam
ination at Tyndall, Friday and Sat-
urday.
The cabinet for the Grammar
room was deliyerer this week and
now the specimens have a perma-
nent place where they can be kept
free from dust. This is a splendid
addition to any room and is a
means for encouraging observation
and interest in nature.
Sir Walter Scott, writing to his
son at school, says 81 cannot too
much impress upon your mind
that faithfulness is a condition i'm
posed on lis in every station of life
there is nothing worth having that
can be had without it. AS for
knowledge, it can no more be plant
ed in human mind without the pre-
vious use of the pillow. If we neglect
our spring, summer will be useless
and contemplate, our harvest will
be chaff, and the winter of our old
age unexpected and desolate."
S.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-03-17
HOW TO MAKE MONEY

Agents of either sex should today
write Marsh Manufacturing Co., 53s
Lake Street, Chicago, for cuts and
particulars of their handsome ALuMI-
NUM- CARD CASE with your name en-.
graved on it and filled with 100 Call
ing or Business Cards. Everybody or
ders them. Sample case and 100
Cards, postpaid, 40c. This Case and
lG0 Cards retail at IS cents. You have
only to show sample to secure an order.
Send 40c at once for case ana 100 cards,
OF send soc for 100 cards without case.
Mention this paper.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-03-17

Last Monday evening a six
o'clock dinner was given at the
home Of Maj. Robert Dollard to a
small company of his friends. The
arrangements for the gathering
had Teen made by Mrs. Dollard as
a surprise to the Major in honor of
his birthday, but his return from
the Office a little earlier than usual
had enabled him to surmise that
something out of the ordinary was
doing. Nevertheless, his expert
ence as a trial lawyer has accus-
toned him to surprises, and ap-
parently he was not at all discon-
certed nor displeased with this one.
Those present were Messrs. H. R..
Upton, j. NJ. Dain, J. 81. Dickson,
A. D. P%armenter, r. T.. Wheeler,
H. A. Kaeppler and P. A. Bliss.
Two others, F. D. Wicks and DR..
Mum, were invited but were I'M
able to be present. AS the compa-
ny approached the house in a body
they made a formidable appearing
body of scouts, but the Major met
the onslaught %gallantly, and with
the valuable assistance of his wife,
won,-the esteem of all the attack
ing party. Shortly after their ar
rival the guests were invited to the
dining room where the table was
spread and decorated with flowers
and vines in a manner characteris-
tic of the we'll known good taste of
the hostess. An elaborate six course
dinner was served, which was hear
tily enjoyed, but as the writer had
left his mentor at home we will
make no attempt to describe the
menu served. One might imagine
that in a masculine crowd of that
kind, and without the aid Of those
who are provorbially characterized
as the conyersationalists, the occa-
zion would be in the nature of a
Quaker gathering, but ifthe gentle
men present We're not CONVERSE
tionalista they were certainly good
imitators Of the art. AT the close
Of the dinner Rev. 81. R. Upton, in
behalf of the guests, presented to
the host d pearl shirt stud as a
slight memento Of the occasion,
which was received with q few
words Of graceful acknowledge
ment. The company was then ca.
tertained with Instrumental music
by Mrs. Dollasd songs Rev. ID.
UpEon followed BIZ aW houre
of social snsere0glrse. Mas
pisaaan paea
Mef
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-03-17

Gather the roses of health for
your cheeks, while the parks are
shining with dew. Get out in the
morning early and bright by talk
ing Rocky Mountain Tea at night.
Diehl's Corner Drug Store.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-03-17
More Riots

l~NASAS
Disturbances Of strikers are not
nearly as grave as an individual
disorder of the system. OverWork,
loss Of sleep, nervous tension will
be followed By utter collapse, nm
less q reliable remedy ii immedi
atelg employed There's nothing
10 Efficient 70 cure disorders of hs
liver oil kidnays Electric
Houaerful sorsio am effect
gpnsrvIna an
osaansi ii
ID
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-03-17

Ghas. Cobb went to Nebraska on
business Monday.
Mrs. Logeman returned to her
home Ia Memo Monday.
Miss Elisa Johnston is sick with
q light attack Of pneumonia.
When you trade here you get
what you believe you are getting.
AIT ScHENKENBERaER's.
Be W Williams expects to go to
lis claim in Lyman county next
week.
Ed. Whipple arrived from Ar
mour Tuesday and is entertaining
acaseof grip at the Cobb home.
loenH forget the date, Mar. 10th.
Goncers by the Dode Fiske Orches-
TIA for the L. G. A..
Mrs. Anna Ptak returned from
1T. Panl last Thursday, where she
had been to purchase her spring
stock of millinery.
Miss Anna Chesley Of Yankton,
axperienced trimmer, arrived
tbiTesk and will assist Mrs. Ma
sou nthe millinery store this sea-
son
aeter and eggs taken in ex-
for groceries at the North
grocery store.
Szs3s8 G. g.. MAX, Prop.
iittle eleven months old son
Deming has been very sick
week with lung fever, but
5gted to be little better this
Dode Fisk Orchestra Go.
sSWo hours dance alter the
sSsSas18s under their own manage
aot connected with the 3
1s| asruct boa
rcd blond gsa
E3ss SH s@asS
s@Sss asSWs SeS ssSS sss sII x9SSl 9SE&
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-03-17
TO CURE coLpIN ONE DAy.

Take Laxative Brono Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if il fails to cure.
E.. w. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-03-17
Catarrh

HooDs PILLS are the best cathartic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-23
Pictures.

From the Charlotte On. c. Chronicle.
There is generally an impression with all
of us that pictures are luxurious. pretty
things to look at, but nothing of any par
ticular practical utility. Perhaps the lux
ury idea Is true of those pictures formerly
made to help foster a sentiment or adorn a
room, but modern photography has brought
pictures to an entirely new position from
the one formerly occupied. One may read
the most minute description of the progress
of work on a building or the development
of a water power or the appearance of a
mob and get only a vague idea of the
reality. One picture will give more accurate
knowledge of the real thing as 1t appeared
than hundred pages. a writer makes
book of oriental travel and describes the
habits and occupations of the people. We
may read in vain descriptions of the oriental
method of weaving of rugs. One picture
shows at a glance what was impossible to
convey in the writing.
Pictures appeal to and inform the Hitter
ate as well as the educated. No description
could tell what a countenance is like any
more than in those respects wherein one
countenance is like another. Yet by pictures
we all know exactly what Mckinley, Cleve-
land, Hanna, Bryan and other national
characters look like. Those who differ from
Mckinley or Bryan in the matter of politi-
cal views might suspect the motives of
either except for the countenances which
ed. The art of picture making has come to
be important in recording or communicating
fact next in Importance to the art Of writ
ing. The making of ordinary pictures and
photography should be taught In
school along with writing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-23
MEMS WAYS WITH WATCHES.
Some Careless and Some Careful a.
They Are With Other Belongings.
From the New York Snn.

From. the New York Snn. =af
"A watch ought to be cleaned once in
say eighteen months or two years." said
the jeweler: "but how often 1t would need
to be cleaned and how often a mans watch
pend a good deal on the man himself; on
how he used it"
ION how he used it? Doesn't man Just
put his watch in his pocket and carry 1t?
Is there any difference in tho ways in which
men Use their watches?'
"Why there's all the difference in the
world. Just as there is in the ways in which
men use their clothes or any other of their
belongings. One man. for instance, will
put on new oyercoat and have 1t looking
like an old one in a month. and another
seasons and come out with 1t at the end
in good order. And one man win make
a new watch look like an old one In 70
time. and another will in some way and
without carrying 1t In channels bag or
anything of that sort. always have his
watch looking new and In. good condition.
One man viii take out his watch to look
at the time anywhere. when the wind IA
blowing dust along the street. or In the rain
or the snow, while another man will be
thoughtful of such things and not get out
his watch to look at 1t where 1T would be
exposed to the possibility of injury from
such a cause. And he would keep the
pocket in which he carried it free from,
generally. - s1775 35 80
''Oh. yes. there's all the difference in the
world in the way in which men use their
watches, Just as there is in all taicir ways
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-23
Little Bermuda Farms.

From Country Life In America.
Farms In the Bermudas are only tiny de-
tached fields in the pleasant hoilows where
the accumulation of vegetable matter and
of washings has made a shallow SOIL In
these little islands one sees fields from the
size of parlor floor to that of two acres
the latter size being uncommon. 1t is
strange enough to the visitor from more
ambitious lands to see a patch of onions or
lilies or potatoes only few feet square
bravely asserting it's Importance i'm some
II ont yard or by the highway. But although
these fields are diminutive, they are nu-
merous, and the combined output makes
up large trade in Bermudan products I'm
the New York markets, for probably nine
tenths of the produce. except bananas finds
a market there in spite of the duties. The
lands vary wonderfully in price-from very
little for the exposed elevations to $500 per
acre for good pieces in the little wales The
high price of these pieces and limited
amount of land on the islands-there are
less than 10000 acres all told-has enforced
a very high state of cultivation of the lands
The islands comprise series of smart gar
den-holiows, and the hard-metaled white
walled roads, white SNUG houses and pro-
Iusion OF compact garden growth all unite
10 make the place a diminutve picture
land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-23
carpetoBeating in the City.
From the New York 1Imes =


The determipatio ton of Health Commission
er Darlington to enforce the provision Of
the sanitary code which forbids the beating
of rugs and carpets and the shaking of
dusty fabrics FROM ,wir dows In any part of
New York Will no. doubt be the subject of
much complaint from housewives who find
themselves committing misdemeanors in the
performance Of the usual functions of the
spring house cleaning.
However, the good citizen should remem-
Der that the public has some rights in n
matter of this kind, and that one inaIien-
able right is Invaded when ones neighbour
microbes are waited into ones doors and
windows by the vagrant breeze Rugs car
pets pillows and the like are fayorite
breeding grounds for these unicellular crea-
lures. and shaking or beating their homes
in rhe open air of back yards, on fire es-
capes or on roofs is perhaps the surest way
of dissemina ting them over neighborhood.
II the question is asked What is the
hofisekeeper who desires. cleanliness to do?
the answer is easy or difficult according to
her ability to avail herself OF the facilities
offered By those who DO house cleaning
with scientific appliances and by approved
methods The suggestion has been made
that for tie benefit of the poor the board
of health provide carpet cleaning facilities
ed bedding and clothing, doing the work
gratuitiously or for q nominal charge This
is worth thinking Of Dirty r-rpets are
constructiyely infected, at leasyy nd IL they
cannot be cleaned in the only way within
the means of the housekeeper they will be
left dirty and a source of increasing danger
to all who live on them. a !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-23
Governor Fixed Him.

'The governor talked to our skipper. and
fixed things up so that the young fellow
didn't return to the stokehoid. But on our
next voyage he travelled with us as first
class passenger. After dinner one evening
he met me on the deck and told me that he
was the governors only son..
He had been sent to Sandhurst to train
for the British army. but was expelled for
throwing an obnoxious tutor into horse
pond. He dared not face his father, who
was a fine old soldier. with stern ideas OF
discipline, SO he tried his luck for himself.
and ultimately drifted into our stokehold.
Now all was forgiven, and he was going to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-23
Timing an Egg.

Cooks are often accused of want of
method, but the Aunt Dinah in Howard
Pauis new egg story is not open to any
such reproach. Invariably when she put
the eggs in a saucepan she began singing
Rock of Ages" and sang through two
verses Aunt Dinah," asked Mr. Paul,
"are there not three verses in that hymn?'
Oar is, massa, but / sings only two when
l wants 'em soft and three when l wants
'em hard" His other egg story is good
too He was travelling on Pennsylvania
railway, and when his breakfast was
brought, the eggs We're underdone. What
time are we making this train? he
asked the waiter. "A mile a minute, sir"
"Then boil the eggs another mile and
they'll be quite right"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-23
Psychological.

From Harper's Magazine
The cat and the infant sat upon the
hearthrug and regarded each other long
and seriously.
The cats attitude was that of pure con-
temptation. her look as of one whose ruie
1t is neither to ask nor answer
The infant mind plainly struggled with
thought. of which the outcome was pres
emily this profound question: Does a cat
know she's u cat?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-23
How, Indeed.
delphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Mr. Timmid-"Of course, might sue
coed If could only pluck up little coIr-
age in my heart"
seem ever to have been planted in your
heart, so how can you pluck it up7"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-23

I'm afraid. said the female customer
that the milk you serve contains water
Impossible, madam replied the milk
man. why. every time Ii rains cover nv
cows with rubber blankets Chicago News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-23

Mr. Plane (who Is fond of dogs)-"Miss
Waite, don't you think you ought to hare
an intelligent animal about the house
that would protect you and"
Miss Waite-"Oh. Mr.. Planet This In 50
sudden. '-Philadelphia Press.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-04-18
Concluded next week.

The grounds of the Worlds Fair at
ST. Louis, which opens on April Both
next, are nine thousand five hundred
feet long and six thousand feet from
north to south. Following the
grounds from the southeastern gate,
around the northeastern fronts of the
several great buildings, to the. west
ern limits, the distance is nearly two
and three-fourths. miles.
The total area of the exposition Is
one thousand two hundred and forty
acres. The estimated cost OF tne
great enterprise is placed at nLCy
million dollars, exclusive of the vaiue
I.of the exhibits. It is estimated tnat
the exhibits in the Machinery Palace
| alone are worth eight million doiiars'
The opening day is set for Saturday,
| April goth, and the exposition Will
| continue seven months, to December
Tn comparison with the largest
! former exposition, the Columbian
Worlds Fair at Chicago in 1893, the
WORLDS Fair at st. Louis occupies
! nearly twice the amount OF land and
/ has fifty per cent. more exhibit space,
-Woman's Home Companion.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-04-18

RAUSTARK|
-. BY -.
FORCE BARR M'CUTCHE0N
Ioof, by Herbert s. StonS !



knew when that treaty was
] that we could raise no such
in fifteen years" said Halfont,
hing himself i'm his indignation.
b and other men present APPROX
hasty declaration.
/ dealing with the Princess OF
ltark or with you. sir?' asked Bo-
Roughly.
u are dealing with the people OF
|tark. and among the poorest, l.
sign the decree. There is moth.
! be gained by appealing TO you.
bapers. Gaspon, quick. would
this transaction finished speed
cried the princess. her cheeks
|ng and her eyes glowing from the
IS Of a burning conscience. The
that went up from the northern
Is cut her like the slash of a knife.
here was one other condition,
Eolaroz hastily, unable to glOat as
.d expected. The recapture OF
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-04-18
CHAPTER XNVI.

THE GUESSING OF ANGUISH.
"HE startling assertion created a
fresh sensation. Sensations had
come so thick and so fast how
ever. that they seemed eompo-
aent parts of one grand, bewildering
climax. The new actor in the drama
1eld the center of the stage u~ndisputed.
Harry cried Lorry-
Prince Gabriel, why do you shake
like a leaf? Is it because you know
what l am going to say" exclaimed
Anguish. pointing his finger accuslngiy
at the astonished Prince OF Dawsper'
gen.
Gabriers lips parted, but nothing
more than a gasp escaped them In
voluntarily his eyes sought the door
then the windows, the peculiar, uncon'
troIlable look of the hunted coming in
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-15
WHY YOU
SHOULD VISIT
THE WORLDS FAIR.

The principal and best reason
why visit should be made to
this greatest of expositions is on
account of it's educational value.
A visit to the World stair is in it.
self a trip around the world, for
fifty cents, the price of admission.
The president of one of our great
est universities has said "To the
bright student the exposition is
worth thousand college iec-
lures" The opportunity of a
lifetime is afforded in which to
acquire, by a few days sojourn
at the fair, an education which
could not otherwise be received.
The Worlds fair grounds cover
over 10000 acres, being more than
twice as large as that of the
Worlds Columbian exposition at
Chicago.
Only a few weeks remain in
which to take advantage Of this
great opportunity. Every day
from now until the close of the
fair is a Especial" day. The WA
BASH is selling daily excursion
tickets to the fair at greatly re-
duced rates; $40 St. Louis and re-
turn, on sale daily, except Fridays
and Saturdays. Tickets good in
Palace reclining cars; $15, st.
Louis and return. Tickets on
sale daily, and good in either Pal
ace reclining chair cars or Pull
man sleepers. The WABASH OPP
crates through trains from Pitts
burg to the Worlds fair main
entrance, all trains leaving the
magnificent new passenger sta
ton, corner of Liberty avenue and
Ferry street, at 2 p. m. and $3.50
p. m. daily, city time.
Detailed information regarding
rates and train service, to st. Lou
is, as well as to many homeseek-
ers' points in the West, North
west and Southwest, cheerfully
furnished at Wabash City Ticket
Office, 800 Fifth avenue. Depot
Ticket Office, Wabash Station.
10,16-50t
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-15
.-#-@-@-@-@-#-@:
!. MIDDLEBOURNE. Il
:-@-@-@-@-@-@-@

j. G.. Mayield and daughter
Lillian went to Wheeling Thurs
day. Miss Lillian will undergo a
slight surgical operation while IN
that city.
S. B. Ankrom and Miss nellie
Anrom attended the Democratic
meeting at New Martinsiyille yes
terday.
Squire S. V. Nichols of Alvy,
was in town yesterday.
Mrs. A. j. Jemison and daugh-
ter were shopping in Sistersvllle
yesterday.
Jas. II. Barnes and T. E. Wat
son are in New Martinsville to-
day playing with the New War
tinsville Band.
Miss Maude Carpenter is the
guest of Miss Clara Reed OF Sis
tersville.
Miss McDonough of Parkers-
burg, who has been nursing Miss
Lavisa Lemasters, returned home
yesterday. Miss Lemasters, who
was Injured in a runaway, is get
ting along very nicely.
County Clerk Duty and family
are visiting Mrs. Duty's parents
at Buffalo.
Miss Arta Stoneking has been
appointed teacher Of the interme-
date room of our school.
Mrs. T. P. Hill and children re-
turned yesterday from two
weeks visit to S. J. Allen OF Bra
den Station.
Miss Lulu Woods of Kidwell,
was calling on friends in town on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Pyle
spent the day in New Martins
vile.
The first regular meeting of the
C. B. C. @. club was held at the
home of Miss Martha F'urbee,
Wednesday evening. Officers were
elected and an enjoyable evening
spent.
J. C. Mayfeld and family have
taken possession of their new res
idence on East street.
F.. R. Hickman. assistant cashier
of the Bank of MiddlebOurne, Is
in New Martinsville today.
w. E. Culp is moving into one
of J. w. Grim's houses on Stealey
street.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-15

The Pittsburg Dispatch adver-
tised with small posters yester-
day that that paper would have
a full report of the Davis meet
ings in it today. 1t caused many
people to buy the paper, but the
big account did not occupy half
a column in that paper. 1t was a
fake. The meetings were so much
larger than expected the Dispatch
along with the other papers, did
not dare to write the meetings up
as they really were. The adver-
Using though was very cheap
affair for a big paper like the
Dispatch to indulge in.