davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-10-26
THE CITIZEN REPUBLICAN.
P. A. BLISS, Editor & Proprietor.
SCOTLAND, S. D., Oct. 26, 1905.
LOCAL NEWS.

Mr.. Carl Hirsch of Trip was in
Scotland Monday.
Mrs. Chris. Reich is visiting her
mother at Trip this week.
Convenient safety boxes for rent.
Bon HoMME County BANK.
Mrs. j. M. Dunmire returned
from Hartford last Saturday.
DR.. Seagley is looking after his
ranch up in Lyman county this
week.
Otto Bruhn and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Bruhn's parents
in Armour.
Mrs. Burdick and Mrs. Moline
returned to their homes in Sioux
City last Friday.
DreW=SeIby Go. Shoes for
ladies.
A. Ell. Mcclellan and wife return
ed from a visit in Minnesota last
Saturday morning.
Jos. f. Janda went to Utica
Monday to work for a week in the
bank at that place.
Hats and caps, the new styles
for early fall, have arrived at john
Schmierer & Sons.
[. w. Seaman Of Mitchell, was in
town Monday on his way to his
farm near Running Water,
D. D. Wipf, secretary Of state,
arrived from Pierre Saturday and,
went to bis home in Olivet.
Mrs. J. Il. Hutchinson has been
suffering for two weeks, with a
stubborn case of bronchitis.
Bears ths The Kind You Have Always Bought
s%'ss e IMAZzzzNm
r. g. Shepard Of Battle Greek,
Mich, is here this week looking
after some of his investments.
Don't forget the oyster supper
at Odd Fellows Hall Friday even.
ing supper from 6 to 80 pm.
Piano music all evening.
Mrs. Philip Engle's sister and
her husband returned to their home
in North Dakota Wednesday, after
visiting here for week.
The best made and fitting suit
for men, boys and youths. In
spect the same now at John
Schmierer & Sons.
Chas. Irelber and wife came
from Lesteryille Monday evening
to visit her parents, and also his
parents who were here from Kuhn
N:s D.
Isaac Nellis and daughter, who
have been visiting their Scotland
relatives and friends for several
weeks, returned to their home in
RidgeWay. No. last Friday.
FL. Wheeler was in Chicago
last Thursday with his son Henry
to consult & specialist who has
been se treating the little boy for
aIistrouble.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-14
WITT FEELS
SURE ARMY
IS LOYAL

London. Dec. H-The correspondent OF
the Daily Telegraph at st, Petersburg,
in a further instalment OF his interview
was published Tuesday says the premier
declared that the army would remain
faithful. that the finances of the c ountry
were sound and that 1t was not his inten-
ton to resign.
The correspondent, in A series OF ques-
tions, presented numerous Instances OF
the disloyalty of the troops and marines
The premier, answering those questions,
insisted that In all cases the disloyalty
so pointed out was either temporary or
exceptional, and that It had never de-
veloped into actual infidelity TO the en-
peror.
1t could not be denied. he said. that
the revolutionary propaganda was being
industriously and assiduously worked In
the army and in the navy, but ii was not
and could not be successful.
The correspondent suggested the possi-
bility OF a sudden coup, by which the Re-
publicans would seize the reins OF gov
the members OF such party would be ruth
lessly cut down by the imperis! troops.
The idea OF such a Republican govern
ment subsisting for even three days. the
premier said, could only be entertained
by foreigners who never had an oppor-
tunity to study the Russian national char
acter or by thoughtless Russians who
were incapable OF interpreting that char
acter.
Russian national life," said Count
Witte, lis pivoted on loyalty to the em-
peror, and now deep-rooted and wide
spread and fruitful is this principle will
be seen If the revolutionlsts should be
foolhardy enough 10 build upon a con-
trary assumption.
Referring to Russia's financial position,
Count Witte attributed the rumors OF A.
nancial difficulties TO the machinations
OF the revolutionists.
II am absolutely sure" the premier
continued, that Russian bondholders
have nothing more 10 fear today than
they have hHd SIX years age.-Geftaifiy
they have no reason TO fear that the In
terest I'm the bonds will be curtailed Rus
sia has never had recourse TO such an
expedient. nor will II in this situation. -
In summing up the situation, the pre-
mier declared that the Russian political
parties were nearly all OF little conse-
quence with the exception or the revo-
lutionists, whose e-mindedness was
exemplary, whose tactics were ingenious
and whose energy was marvellous.
Regarding his own position, Count
Wtte said that certainly his health had
not improved but he was quite strong
enough to continue the discharge OF his
duties and was therefore resolved to
faithfully remain at his post. since nei-
ther personal ambition nor any motive
but duty to the emperor and the Father
land had actuated his acceptance OF the
heavy responsibility attaching 10 his Of
fee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-14
lAkEWoop,s RECREATION

Polo is one OF the most interesting fea- =
lures Of the season NJ Lakewood Dur
ing tournament play Mr. George jay
Gould who has arranged the most perfect
popo course I'm the country upon HIS pri-
vate estate. throws open 10 the public
the privileges OF the grounds. Trap
shooting, tennis, cycling golf. horseba ~
riding. boating and occasionally Ice
boating serve 10 round out n very attract
i've list Of diversions that are generally
enjoyed, and to these are often added
bowling tournaments and skating on the
fine ice at Lake Carasaljo.
II Is on account OF Its exceptional 10
cation in the hcalthful pine belt OF New
Jersey, az a distance OF only sixty miles
from New York which has made lake
wood so popular. There is no other
winter resort within anything like its
distance from the Metropolis which can
offer so mild climate or so wide a range
Of ol1 door recreations and social pleas
ures The hotels AFFORD accommodations
on every scale from the most magnificent
to the most modest The Lakewood
Booklet win be of particular interest 20
anyone seeking an ideal spot for a fail
or winter vacation This booklet may
be had free upon application 10 G. W.
Burt. q. y. A.. Central Railroad of New
Jersey, ll3 Liberty street. New York City.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-14
PROPOSALS FOR REMOVING
MONUMENTS on EXCHANGE
PLACE.

Sealed proposals are hereby invited by
the Commission created by Chapter i077 OF
the Public Laws OF Rhode Island, as
amended by Chapter l2f and 1869. for tho
removal OF the Soldiers and Sailors
Monument 10 the centre OF Exchange
place: and also for furnishing and erect
ing a granite pedestal and foundation for
the Burnside Equestrian Statue and plac-
ing said statue thereon, on the essteriy
portion OF City Hail Park, at a point TO be
designated by the Commission.
Bidders must ile with their proposals
two drawings OF each monument, one
front and one side elevation. showing the
completed work rs proposed. Certain es-
sentials fixed BY the commission must be
observed by bidders, copies OF which may
be obtained OF ID. Y. Hayden, secretary.
al the city Hall
A bond satisfactory to the Commission
I'm the sum OF Eve hundred dollars. as
Huuldated damages cor failure 70 execute
tho contract within ten days, n awarded.
must accompany each bid. and a bond for
"a sum equal 20 about one-third Of ths
amount ~ the contract conditioned upon
tho faithful performance OF the contract.
will De required OF the successful bid
6eI.
Drawings must be marked by an identi-
fviug Sign or Inscription and signed pro-
posals must be- enclosed in sealed en-
welcomes marked with the same sign or in
scripuon. The names ~ bidders must not
appear on tho drawings or tho envelopes
containing the proposals
Proposals will be received at the secre-
tarvs orlcc. city Hou, until ~ o'clock.
uo01 January 90. 1910.
Tho right 90 reject any or all bids Is
reserved
gy order OF the Commission.
FRED'K JACKSON. Chairman.
n. r. HAYDEN, Secretary.
Providence. X. l., Dec. 3, ie0A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-14
BANQUET
AT PARK ST.
CHURCH

There was a very pleasant affair Of a
social nature at the Park Street Free
Baptist church last evening, and one
which will undoubtedly do much 10 draw
the people there closer together. and
make them more neighborly and soclable.
in the first place there was banquet,
comprising good measure OF the sub
young women and girls OF the church,
and followed by ice cream and cake and
then came a concert and speeches.
The affair was arranged by the ener-
getic pastor. Rev. #. J. Wnslade, who
since his arrival from Maine has been
instrumental I'm strengthening the church
and increasing the interest wonderfully.
From about 20 7:45 there was So
cial period when the people everybody
I'm the parish was invited. and most OF
them came shook hands with everybody,
chatted pleasantly, while the good things
were being prepared I'm the lower rooms.
The people assembled in the church
auditorium and marched down 10 the yes
try, while thsre was music on plano and
violin by Miss Densrow and Sidney Kim
ball.
The excellent banquet was then par
taken OF, after a brief prayer by the pas
tor, and then the following program was
In order: Instrumental duet on plano,
Mrs. Mary Cole and Mrs Grace Phinney
address OF welcome, Mrs. Harry Hazle-
wood: reading, Trouble n srouse Can
Make" Miss Veroe Bates; vocal solo,
Miss Christina Smith; address by y. p.
Metcalf. "On Church Works." vocal solo.
Mr. L. V. Phinney; reading '"The Bald
Headed Man" Miss Bates; vocal duet,
Miss Christina Smith and Mr.. L. V.
Phinney; remarks by pastor, Rev. T. j.
Winslade,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-14

LAWYERS IN
BOOZE CASE

New York, Dec. 14.-Former Judge VIII
liam T. Hoffman Of Jersey City. is to fig
ure as complainant and the Adams Ex
press company as defendant In "a suit in
which former Governor George T. Werts
OF New Jersey will be counsel OF record
for the plaintiff, and James Il. Vreden-
bergh will represent the express COM
pany.
The legal muss is all over two bottles
OF prime old whiskey. The case will come
up before Judge carrick In the First Dis
trict court, Jersey City. some day next
woek
Former Judge Hoffman was married
only few days ago He Is one OF the
best known criminal lawyers I'm Jersey
City, but HIVES In a beautiful home in
Englishtown, Monmouth county, ~. J..
His liberality as an entertainer Is well
known.
The former Judge recently ordered a
case OF prime whiskey and directed that
81 be shipped 10 his home by the Adams
Express company. Two bottles were MISS
ing when the package arrived at the
home IN Englishtown.
He wrote TO the Adams Express COM
pany. He received no satisfaction. He
then called at the head office OF the COM
pany 45 Broadway, Manhattan.
The manager In charge In a hun asked
the former New Jersey Judge II he was
a bartender On the principle that this
was adding insult TO Injury" and was
the last straw that broke the camel )
back" the former New Jersey jrrfst has
decided 10 oring suit, not on account
OF the value Of the two missing bottles
OF whiskey, Sut as a matter OF principle.
The suit will attract attention by rea-
son OF the eminent counsel engaged on OPP
DOsing sides
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-14

Mrs wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over 60 years By mil.
lions OF mothers for their children while
tecthing with perfect success. IL soothss
abe child. softens the gums, allays All
pain: cures wind collie. and is the bssi
remedy for Diarrnoea. II will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold By
Druggists In every part OF the world.
Twenty -nve cents a bottia Be sure and
ask for Mrs. wlnslow's Soothing Syrup"
and take no other ktnd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-14

FOR SALE ON PRINCETON AVE -
Fine modern residence IA rooms, all i'm
proyements; furnace; will take back
mortgage or over half OF purchase price
q. l.. a. H. J. GROSS. managers OF es-
tates. Union Trust Co. Bldg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-14

FOR SALE ON CHESTNUT ST.-IN-
vestment property consisting of single
house and 2l25 50. II. land; fine location
for apartment house. G.. l.. e. II. j..
GROSS. managers OF estates, Union
Trust CO. Bldg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-14

FOR SALE ON CRANsTON ST. ME-
snanticut Parkr-Modern S-room cottage.
improvements. hardwood floors, furnace,
small stable Price $500. G. L. a. III. j.
GROSS, managers of estates. Union Trust
Co. Bldg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-14

FOR sALE-COTTAGE OF 70 ROOMS
on Delaine St: modern improvements;
barn with stalls: lot 115x110 Taxed for
5000. Price 5000. c. l.. & II. ]. GROSS
managers of estates, Union Trust Co
Bldg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-14
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN G. HART
FORD RAILROAD.

Time fable giving full information a
70 local and through train service may be
obtained at Providence station and sta
tions below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-14

FOR SALE IN EIMWOOD-MODER
l2-room house on Lexington Ave, all con-
veniences; hot air and hot water heating.
Price $500. @. L. o. H. j. GROSS, mana
gers OF estates, Union Trust Co. Bldg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-14

MAGNIFICENT HARTMAN MAHoG-
any upright piano, beautiful case. sweet
powerful tone. ivory keys. full steel plate.
for 800 cash. New stool; receipt and
guarantees transferred 20 purchaser No.
8 Warren street, corner Elmwood ave-
nue.. d9-N
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-14
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-A LADIES' AMETHYST RING.
I'm ladies' waiting room at Union
Railroad station, Monday. Dec H. 1906
Finder return TO 62 Exchange place. Re
ward. dl3 s-t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-14
COAL AND WOOD.
EXECUTION SALE.

Will be sold at Public Auction on prem
ises, 1l5 Elmwood Avenue, Providence,
r. l., Thursday, December Il. 1905, at 10
O'Clock a. m, by virtue OF an execution
issued out OF District Court OF Sixth Ju-
dicial District, I'm case OF North Ameri-
can Storage Company vs, owen i. Quig-
ley. the following articles OF personal
counter stove, oven, mixing tubs, scales.
flour, beans pots, trays and like mis-
cellaneous articles used In connection
with retail bakeshop.
DANIEL A. KIERNAN,
Deputy Sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-14
- l---7-----7-.--- -
MEDICAL
\ MEG DR.. IaFRANC0'S
6A - COMPOUND.
Safe speedy regulators a5 cspts Druggists or mail
Booklet fTce. Dr.. LAfRAECo. Philadelphia. Pa

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-14
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

LADY GOING SOUTH, POSITIVELY
sacrifices her beautiful new upright piano
and stool for sl25. Finely carved case.
tone, guaranteed; suitable for
holiday present. 32l Blackstone street,
near Broad street d9-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-14
ACCOUNTANT.

j. p BRAWNER - PROFESSIONAL
Consulting Expert Corporation Auditor,
Auditing. systemattzing. Perfect systems
introduced. Hotel Dorrance. Providence.
Headquarters, New York city. n23-2w
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-14
ROOMS AND BOARD.

THE ALLEN, II of-ElsNE STREET.
Providence. r. l.. much improved; thor
oughly renovated; few rooms vacant; ta-
BILE boarders solicited. NJ. A BALL. Prop
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-03
>:'1y Witt a Maene,
Union Monument,

The first monument to trade union.
Ism was erected in Melbourne, Aus.
tralia. It is called the Eight Hour
Monument" as 1t is in commemora-
tim of the eight-hour system, which
was begun in Australia forty-eight
years ago. The monument is a tail
marble pillar, surmounted by an OBJ.
long block holding globe and torch
The word "Prosperity" is written or
xhe globe, and three large figure
s4ghss are engraved upon the block
Frank Sturgis of Strong, Sturgis 4
Co. consulted: doctor not long agu
and was advised to go away to some
resort for good long rest. Mr.. Stur
gis expressed his contempt for the adj
vice something like this:
"Rest-Shucksi What else have ]
been doing for the past six months
For a real, right-down, thorough-goina
rest give me Wall street in the sum.
mer of 1908. Wall street at present,
compared with the sleepiest summer
resort in the sleepiest mountains on
earth. is like solitaire in q hearse com.
pared with a game Of poker With
Gates. Clark ct al. And paid SO
tor that advice!"-New York Times. !
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-03
Effective Dunninu Letter.

King Louis or Portugal years ago
promised to send Rossini pipe Of port
Of a vintage of which specimens have
only been preserved in the royal Gel.
lars. The wine did not arrive, but tho
maestro was not a man to allow a
promise to be forgotten. Accordingly
he took up his pen and inGited to his
Portuguese majesty the following re-
hinder: you promised me some port
wine. sire, and it has not arrived.
Your majesty has certainly not forgot.
ten your promise, for sovereigns new
er forget, but allow me to remind you
that am old and that at my age there
Is no time to be lost"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-03
Honey as OId-time Remedy.

From the earliest times honey ap'
pears to have been held In extraordi
nary favor as a universal specific fol-
human ills. AS hair restorcr It was
largely recommended, rubbed in plen
tifully night and morning, and ifsdead
bees were dried, pounded and Worke d
up into a thick paste with the honey
it's hair-producing capabilities were
much enhanced. This mess had tOf be
plastered Oh the bald places ofsthe
head overnight. with infallible results
10 the morning, If one may credit q
certain fifteenth century writer. For
weak eyes the same authority says: to
take a handful Of the heads of bees,
burn them and mingle the ashes with
honey gathered in the dog Gays. The
eyes were then anointed literally with
the mixture and clearness Of vision
was the invariable reward. 49,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-03
The Only Way.

sympathy's a noble virtue. bat Il grows
on fallow soil.
Softened BY the tears of sorrow, mellowsd
by the sweat Of toll:
For it is q truth worth needing, though
to all it is not known.
That to feel another's troubles you must
have some of your own.
II In. riches you are rolling, undisturbsd
by thought Of care,
You can't sense" the heavy burden your
poor brother has to bear;
Il no thorns are in your pillow, II you7
couch lies soft and light.
Can you realize his worries who lies
sleepless all the night2
No: your own heart must be broken.
crushed and sore in fragments lie.
Ere upon another wounding you the
touch Of healing try.
Oh, it is as true as gospel, though by
some folks quite unknown,
That to bear another's burdens you must
have some Of your own;
There's but one sure way of helping this
poor struggling human race;
You must learn by full experience how t.
fill your brothers place.
SESSION that the Masters learning sane
titles for every one,
That to feel another's SORROWS you must
have ssme OF your own.
New York News.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-03
WHEN WIVES WERE PLENTIFUL
Conditions in English Marshes Two
Centuries AGO.

Conditions in English Marshes Two
Centuries Ago.
Defoe, the author Of Robinson Cru
soe," travelled through the great east
ern marshes of England in 1922. He
records that in that damp part of the
world it was common to meet with
a man who had from five TO fifteen
wives; indeed, he says, that some had
more. Defoe adds that a merry fell
low, who had himself had about
score of wives, told him that the men
of the marshes, being seasoned to the
damp climate, took little harm from
it, but that they went into the "hilly
country" for their wives. when they
took the young lasses out OF the
wholesome and fresh air they were
healthy, fresh and clear and well;
but when they came out of their ma
tive air into the marshes among the
fogs and damp, there ther presently
changed their complex1ons. got an
ague or two and seldom held it above
half a year or a year at most" One
wife was sacrificed. another was pro-
cured; and so the process went on.
Defoe is careful to state that this
merry fnformer "fibbed little"-at
least, concerning his own wives; but
he declares that the general statement
is perfectly true.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-03
Bride BOYS With Cigarettes.

Briblng boys with cigarettes to at
tend Bible classes is certainly a new
departure. This has lately been done in
an English parish, and the vicar was
naturally very much incensed One
Sunday the teacher of the class dis
tributed packets of cigarettes, and the
on that occasion was due to the pro1c.
fse of the cigarettes. Previously some
of them had received cigars. The
practice has, however, been put a
stop to- owing to the wears strong
hnd reasonable objection to any such
system
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-03
ON READING AND rALKiha,
Doubt Wk<ther Reading Makes Flu,
r. r. Z Man. E}4>

Oou0e WEStner HeaoIn0 Makes q Fu'
= + Man. "
Books sre no substitute for talk
says the Spectator. They come GU,
of talk and go back into talk. We
doubt il reading alone ever made "a
full man." 1t has been said that read.
ing with some one else's head; but
*alking is thinking-if we may borrow
a smile from the motor car-with
two head power. AS a bookworm is to
the man Of the world, 50 is the silen,
thinker to the talking thinker. The
man who does rot talk is a stranger
upon earth. He does not know his
fellows, and they do not know him.
and those we do not know we cannot
greatly like. Little do men perceive
what solitude is and how far it ex,
tendeth. for a crowd is not company,
and faces are but gallery Of pic
lures, and talk but tinkling cymbal,
where there is no love" Yet man
may do heroic deeds and never talk
Mt all in our sense of the word, and
he may be learned man and never
express an opinion on any subject Of
the first consequence. All the same,
we agree with Bacon that, inasmuch
as he is shut up in himself, "closeness
doth impair and little perish his un-
derstanding."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-03
MADNESS 81 I'VE pEsE Rr.
Effect Of the Monotony Of sllenes upor
Human Beings.

Human Beings.
1T is not generally understood that
the silence OF the desert has mad
dening effect upon the human Grain,
said traveller whose experiences are
not often paralleled. "Monotony Is
morn severe than anything else deriv
Ing its entire pain from mental effect
Che monotony of silence Is worse than
any other kind. 1s$%S
Take a man away from the hum al
the work of men and send him out on
the ali1ali deserts Of Arizona, and the
deep silence becomes awful and is
sometimes unbearable. All at once,
without any previous symptom some
member Of the party may stop sudden
ly with a dazed look on his face and a
wild expression in his eye. He is
dangerous. His reason is torn in wild
confusion. Anything or anybody ia
miliar infurates him.
He must be disarmed and bound
at once or he will deal death to the
whole party. He is possessed Of "des'
ert Madness brought on by the mo-
notony of silence. He suffers ex-
cruciating mental anguish. He needs
to be relieved by being brought back
to his accustomed surroundings.
"On this account men used to the
desert refuse to 60 out with those
with whom they are well acquainted.
The mad man is not likely to attack
a stranger. II there is no friend In
the party his madness is likely to as
sert itself in running rather than in
fighting. 1t is a fearful disease not
yet understood. "-Birmingham News.