davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-26
THERE ALSO
Blizzard Raging Throughout
 the Country

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan. ]
 Chicago, Jan. 26-A blizzard is rag ing throughout the eastern states. The snow is several feet deep in places aud it is bitter cold.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-26
TYRANT IN COMMAND

St. Petersburg Jan. 26-Gen Trepof, an officer noted cruelty has been made governor general of St. Petersburg The city is practically under martial law Troops paaro the streets and order is maintained with sword and bayonet Many arrests have been ade though there has been violence in the city tonight and today
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-26

IIFresh bread delivered to any part of the city at any time by the Boss Baker.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-26

All the delicacies of the season at the Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-26
FATHER GAPON URGES FORGE

St. Petersburg, Jan 26-Father Gapon, the leader of the revoutons promises absoluton to rebels who make use of force. He advocates the of dynamite
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-26
STRIKERS MAY BE DEPORTED

St. Petersburg Jan 26The strikers have been order ed to return to work today they will be deported to v lages in the country.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-09-14

Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bough
Signature e. &xHzANzZZM

Arlie Jones undertook to take a
ride on what he supposed was a
saddle pony last Sunday afternoon,
but which turned out to be a fit
ting attraction for a wild west
show. After trying all of the or
binary stunts and failing to throw
his rider, the brute went into the
air like a sky rocket and came
down fiat on his side. When Ar
lie came to his lenses he was lying
on the bed in the livery barn, DR..
Seagley was standing over him,
and his brother was bathing a
good big bump on his head. The
pony was standing back looking
wise and apparently meditating on
the number of new tricks he knew
that he hadn't shown yet.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-09-14
Floyd Starr, the Boy L.

Floyd Starr, the Boy L. T.. l..
orator, has come and gone, leav-
ing his impress strongly marked
on ali his hearers. The church
was packed to its utmost and Mr..
Starr held his audience with most
intense interest from beginning to
end-his enthusiasm filled his hear
ers. with desire to do, and be, as
many perhaps had never been
moved before, along the lines of
prohibition need. Every heart
seemed touched for better living in
the future, and gratitude is ,eS-
pressed on every side for the priv
ilege of hearing so talented and
earnest a thinker on the great
problem of social and moral life.
May his powers to win for right
living increase, and life be pro-
longed for the ministry of Gods
work.
Wherever Floyd Starr labors he
is sure to win. Another life of
nineteen beautiful years" is leav-
ing its influence on all who come
in contact with it's fine personality
and deep interest in humanity.
Prof. Manthey's voluntary was
a piece of exquisite technique, fine
touch and sympathetic phraslng,
which marks an artist. The an.
Fhem by the choir of the NJ. E
church and the Gust for today oil
Prof. Sherwood were most feeling.
ly rendered, while the impressive
prayer of our national evangelist.
gentle Anna NJ. Palmer, united in
a service of sacred and brilliant
harmonies. CARRIE E. DoL1ARD,
End Dist. Pres. w. C. r.. U.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-09-14

DR.. Vaughn with his wife and
child Of Hurley, were guests Of DR..
Seagley's family from Friday until
Sunday.
r.. G. Marchant and J. P. Res
ner have purchased a machine for
the manufacture of cement build
ing blocks.
Henry Zweihe was in town yes
terday to see the doctor for his
finger which is in bad shape from
blood poisoning.
Mike Donley is having the ce-
ment curbing put in for a new
brick walk along the west side of
his hotel building.
Mrs. Minnie Becher informs us
that she has sold her millinery
business in Flandreau, and is back
to Scotland for good.
L. w. Haynes and wife went to
Yankton yesterday to attend the
wedding Of his cousin, Miss Ida
Boyles, which occurs today.
Mrs. Moore, who has been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Chas. Sowl,
for a month, returned to her home
in Zion City, ILL.,, yesterday.
John F. Schmidt has an ear OF
corn in his office, picked from his
field this morning, hat tips the
scales at exactly two pounds.
N. Downs of Canton was in to wn
yesterday. He returned to Canton
today accompanied by bis wife
and daughter and Theodore Baisch.
There is scarcely a farmer near
Scotland who has not suffered loss
in his herd of swine. By some it
is pronounced cholera but others
say it is pneumonia. W. G. Haynes
who has lost over $50, has exam
ined the carcases of several and
he says his herd has pneumonia.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-09-14
School and Education.

Last Monday morning Prof.
Freese of Illinois gave the high
school pupils a most interesting
and instructive description OF
Mammoth Cave, Ken. He has
travelled over the ground and knows
it in detail. We are grateful to
him for this lecture and hope we
shall see him again before long.
II is the aim of the high school
instructors to have representative
men of our city speak to the stu
dents. They need your advice,
and can profit by your experience
in the world of active life.
The enrolment of high school
pupils is "a. Any student wish
ing to complete a year of high
school work must begin now. It
takes exactly nine months of care
full work to do it.
Due to an inequality in the abil-
tiles Of her pupils, Miss Johnston
will lave two divisions in her
room. The division of less adj
vancement will be given extra work
and time in order to bring it up TO
the required standard. The same
conditions exist in Miss Hau-
sauer's grade. Such obstacles are
often found and quite unavoidable.
Our telephone is strictly for
matters of Importance. We can
not tolerate it's misuse. We are
busy during class hours, and par
ents will do us a great favor by OBJ
serving this fact.
Several readings from the poems
of Paul Lawrence Durbar were
given the high school students
Wednesday morning by Miss Cal
houn. They were given entertain
ingly, and thoroughly enjoyed and
appreciated.
The enrolment at this date is as
follows:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-09-14

Baron Komura, the chief Japan
ese peace plenipotentiary, Is sick
with typhoid fever in New York
City.
Otto Keller, who lived here sew
eral years ago with the family of
A.. e. Knodt, arrived from Lyman
county yesterday and will remain
about a month.
While bringing a bunch of fat
cattle to Scotland last Saturday
Henry Zweihe had two steers over
come by heat. One died by the
roadside, but the other revived in
the cool Of the evening, and return
ed home.
Messrs. Peter zeeb and Gotlieb
Schemp, living four miles south Of
Memo, were here yesterday and
unloaded a new gasoline traction
engine for their threshing outfit.
1t is a 40 horse power, Hart Parr
engine, manufactured in Charles
City, Ia.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-09-14
Attacked by q Mob,

and beaten in a labor riot, until
covered with sores, a Chicago street
car conductor applied Bueklen's
Arnica Salve, and was soon sound
and we'll. Il use it in my family"
writes G. J.. Welcb, of Tekonsha,
Mich, "and find it perfect" Sim.
ply great for cuts and burns. Only
Csc, Of R. W. Russell Drug Co.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-09-14

The safest and cheapest way to
send money is by our guaranteed
money orders.
Bon HOMIE COUNTY BANK.
Prof. Sherwood left today for his
home in Lake Villa, ILL.,, where he
will remain until the first of o.
tober when he will enter a dental
school in Chicago.
The world famous Banda Rosa
will give two concerts each day,
followed by the sublime oratorio,
"The Resurrection of Christ" at
Mitchell's Corn Palace Sept. rs to
80.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-09-14

I sell Groceries.-Ed Fallon.
Hear Banda Rosa at Mitchelps
Corn Palace.
V. B. Diehl went to the state
fair Tuesday.
F. D. Wicks transacted business
in Yankton Monday.
Ladies Wear DreW=Selby
Co. shoes.
Henry Klatt jr. of Trip was in
our city yesterday.
Fred Goehring and Alex. Mann
took in the state fair at Huron
Tuesday.
F. M. White came down from
Mitchell Wednesday morning and
drove from here to his farm near
Bon Homme. He says he is feel
ing we'll since his hospital expert
ence, and has nearly regained his
usual weight.
DR.. J. 81. Mahaffy, an osteopath
physician of Tyndall, has opened
an Office in the back rooms over
R. W. Russell & Co.'S drug store,
and will be here on Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday of each week,
from II a. m. to 8 80 p. m.
Before purchasing your fall
shoes inspect the same at John
Schmierer & Sons and inspect the
late styles.
Frank Johnson, formerly engag-
ed in the clothing business here,
arrived from Fulda, Mimi, last
Saturday. He has been running. a
creamery at that place but has
sold out and is looking for another
location in which to engage in
business.
Much of the corn in this state
is now out of the way Of frost, and
we are now assured of the largest
crop in years. The corn is cared
heavily and this will, overcome the
shortage in spots caused by the
wet weather, SO the average yield
will be larger than usual.
Barney Wagner says his father
returned from Denver last Friday
where he attended the G.. A. R. en-.
campment. He says there was a
collision about sixty miles east Of
Denver between one Of the excur.
sion trains and a freight, causing 8
wreck IN which eight old soldiers
were killed.
Andrew Pronk, a farmer living
eleven miles southeast of town
was in town Saturday and took GU
a new threshing outfit purchased
through Ardery & Shaw. The ril
consists of a Nichols & Shepherd
separator and Is horse powe,
gasoline engine.
Rheumatism, gout, backache
acid poison, are results Of kidne!
trouble. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea goes directly to the sea
OF the disease and cures when al
else fails. IS cents.
RUSSELL DRUG Go.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-09-14

The county exhibits at the Corn
Palace Sept. Is to 80 will surpass
in the northwest this
year. Every reader should visit
this magnificent work of art and
hear the greatest band on earth.
Never before has anything been
undertaken in South Dakota on so
grand a scale as Mitchell's superb
Corn Palace. Sept. Is to 80.
About two weeks ago Michael
zolnowskey ST.. was splitting wood
in his yard when his ak caught on
a clothes line and struck him on
the head making an ugly cash.
The wound has healed, but he still
has terrible pains in his head and
a constant dizziness, which causes
some fear that the skull was injur-
ed.
IF you need a pair OF j
get Drew=SeIby CO. shoes
at F. Beeker's.
John Parmenter who went to
Aberdeen a short time ago to run
a grain elevator for the Empire
Grain Co. has been placed in
charge of an elevator for that
company at Webster. That town
has eight grain buyers. all but two
being independent dealers, so the
field is a hard one and John was
selected for the place with an in
crease in salary of $40 per month
The best made and fitting suit
for men, boys and youths. In.
spect the same now at John
Schmierer & Sons.
The colt show, the contestants
being colts sired by the company
horse owned by the Percheror
Horse Breeders association, was
held at the Jones livery stable last
Saturday. The company Offered
three prizes, for which members O.
the company were not allowed to
compete. The winners we're, Isl
Chas. Collinge; End Mrs. Cass
Sd Geo. Cling. A prize of $1(
was also offered by Paul Land.
mann, which was open to all, and
this was won by Frank Colwell. Il
was a fine display of colts, and 3
good object lesson showing the ad.
vantages of careful breeding.
ri ~. A. =.
, 1905-12-26
SENATOR TELLER'S TRIBUTE.

Senator Teller of Colorado believes
in writing a mans faults upon the
sand and his virtues upon the tablets
of love n memory. When the matter
of the right Of a senator under indict-
ment to participate in the work of thai
body was recently under discussion,
Senator Henry NJ. Teller Of Colorado
paid. the following tribute to Senator
Mitchell of Oregon, deceased:
Against the sworn testimony of
confessed perjurers and forgers and
bribers and thieves | will put, when 1t
m to make up my judgment. his
long years OF honest service in this
body. / will put against it his devo-
ton to the interests of his people and
the interests of the people at large. l
will put against it the fact that this
man, with unnumbered opportunities to
create for himself wealth, went down
to the grave practically a pauper. 1t
will need more than the testimony of
any self-convicted thief and forger to
convince me that the dead senator from
Oregon was a vicious criminal at~the
time of his death or at any time in his
history in this service"
, 1905-12-26
Wide Responsibility In China.

In China the whole family is held
responsible for the acts of any of its
members and for certain offenses,
such as an attempt on the life of the
emperor, all are executed, even to the
babe in arms. The tepaom, or dean
of the village, elected by universal
suffrage, is responsible for the con
duct Of the families of his domain.
The subprefect, project, governor and
viceroy are all responsible in different
degrees. An inundation and a famine
are laid at the door of the governor or
the viceroy, who are father and
mother to the people," About thirty
years ago a mandarin was murdered
by soldiers. AS a result thirty-three
f~unctionaries = project, subprefects
and superintendent were declared
responsible and beheaded and the gov
ernor and treasurer of the province
were exiled.
, 1905-12-26
e~a D.ss sUIorpp.

President Roosevelt has met with
opposition. A Chicago divine has step.
ped into the arena and advocates race
suicide and elbow room for the peo-
pie. In a lecture on the Coming Wo-
nam he said:
The grandest moral movement of
modern times is that which seeks to
exalt and dignity woman. The chief
function of ~womanhood is not child
fearing, any more than the chief bust
ness of man is parentage. To contend
otherwise is to lower humanity to the
level of the brute creation.
In a predatory age man is the chief
need of nations. In an ethical age man
Is the chief need. More men are re
quired for a nation that aims at mar
tal strength; better men become the
strength of a nation that seeks after
righteousness. We need have no fear
that the world will become depopulat-
ed-nature will take care of that.
The future of this country crowd
~ ~ OVNiNVV,VNV ptpple ii century
hence is not a happy outlook. Better
for the nation and better for humanity
to have elbow oom for good men than
the presence of teeming millions, each
struggling for a chance to live.
Incident to the growing self respect
of and the larger liberties accorded to
woman is the increase of divorce. This
increase is not due to lessened mortal
fty, but to the fact that the husband is
no longer entitled to peat and abuse
his wife without fear of consequences
Woman will not longer submit o the
treatment of a slave, and when such
is accorded her she seeks redress in
divorce.
THE coming woman will be not less
sympathetic, but more intelligent. Her
emotional nature will be under better
control, while her sense of justice will
he more highly cultivated"
, 1905-12-26
STEWARDS ELECTED AT
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE.

The first quarterly conference of
the present conference year of the
Methodist church was held at the
church Saturday night, when Rev. J..
c. Bickel of Cheyenne, superintendent
of missions for Wyoming, was present
and presided. The routine of business
was disposed of and Messrs. A. d.
Johnston and w. A. Jameson and Mrs.
Lavina Gilman were elected stewards.
Rev. Bickel occupied the pulpit at the
church Sunday morning, the Sacra-
ment of the Lords Supper being OBJ
served after the sermon. In the even
ing a sacred concert was given, Mrs.
Trumbull and Mrs. Bross being the
soloists. The Sunday school Christ.
mas entertainment will be given
Thursday evening.
, 1905-12-26

sions of young manhood to dignity,
and appears upon the whole to be ex-
tremely puerile. However, the differ
enee in feeling is pretty fully account
ed for by a difference in years, and
neither cadets nor college boys are
very much affected by the homilies of
age.
The brutal performances that occas-
ionally give rise to sensations and
scandal are not, we should say, of
very common occurrence, though there
are stories now to the effect that there
has been n revival of rough hazing at
the naval academy. This has, of
course, a distinctly demoralizing ten
dency, being the delight of DULLES who
can indulge in it and appeal for pro
lection to the sense Of honor which is
supposed TO seal the lips Of all con-
cerned when an investigation is insti-
tuted.
In cases of the kind something may
BIO effected by swift and severe disci-
pline. Conspicuous examples of pun
ishment through expulsion certainly
act as a deterrent, and where the cru
city and outrage are clearly proved
the authorities should be satisfied with
nothing less than expulsion. AS we
have said before, however, there is a
more effective corrective still when
the sense of honor becomes Of the
right sort and brings the practices
c%omplained of into contempt among
the students themselves. This change
mas already taken place in some insti-
buttons, and possibly it may affect the
cadets as time goes on. Meanwhile,
ley would sec to be very much in
need of q tonic, but it Is desirable to
distinguish between the Kimbrough
hazing and the Northumberland
fight. K%imbrough apparently was
Ishamefully i'll used by upper classmen.
Meriwether was forced into the fight
with Branch which resulted in the lat
ter's death, and though the outcome
was tragic nothing could have been
further from his contemplation.-Rec-
ord-Herald.
, 1905-12-26
NEAT AND PRETTY COMPLIMENT.
E%nelishman's Tribute to Genius Of
Scottish Divine.

Enelishman's Tribute to Genius of
Scottish Divine.
A tribute which was at the same
time both gratifying and clever was
once paid to the genius of DR.. Hugh
Blair, the famous Scottish divine and
author.
Or. Blair had collected a c~onsidera-
BILE party to meet an English clergy
man at dinner. A Scotchman present,
proud of the doctors fame, indiscreet-
ly asked the stranger what was
thought of "the sermons by his pro-
fessional brethren.
To his horror, and to the mortifica-
ton of Mrs. Blair, the Englishman an
swered:
why, they are cot lttial to them
at ALL"
How sol" faltere, the querist;
"how could that be?'
why" replied the uthron, "be-
cause they're too cad, and so
generally known that y can't Dor
row from them"
The whole company, itherto in a
state Of embarrassment, were, at this
ingenious compliment put at their
ease once more.
, 1905-12-26
A ST Bill cleverIy CHANGED.

A 81 silver certificate, raised to S..
was recently taken up by secret SER
vice men. The work of changing it
was very %cleverly done, partly by eras-
ure and partly by Photographic pro-
loess. The work of changing a sickly,
rundown person to one of -opust
health Is not nearly 81 uiificult when
|Hostetter's stomach Bitters is used at
the first sign Of falling health. It has
been the means of restoring hundreds
of sickly men and women to robust
health during the past so years and it
will do as much for you, too. 1t cures
nausea, headache, bloating, heartburn,
indigestion, dyspepsia, c~ostiveness, bill
iousness, chills. colds or malaria. Try
1t at once; also get a free copy of our
1906 almanac from your druggist. 1t
is well worth having, but the supply is
limited. Get 1t today.
, 1905-12-26
ESCAPE.
Distressing Accident to Big Freight
Team at Casper Recently.

Casper, Wyo., Dec. 26.-George
Coleman. a freighter of this place, had
a very narrow escape from death here.
While crossing a bridge three miles
from town with his freight outfit, the
bridge gave way, precipitating the
wagon and horses into the creek, forty
feet below. Seven of the horses were
injured and four were killed, the driv-
err being saved by the breaking of a
chain, allowing some of the horses to
be cut loose from the string and drag
ging the man out of danger. The wag-
ons were loaded with mining machin-
cry and much damage was done to the
freight.
, 1905-12-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Johnson-Charles r. Emigh,
H. Loucks, Walden; l.. II. RAIDER, Lin
coin, Neb.; Ernest Parker, New York;
j. Moore, Greeley, Colo; Alex Sellars,
ranch; e. J.. Wilson, Mandel.
At the Kuster-W. ]. Wilson, James
Wilson, F. M. Sharpe, Cheyenne; D.
r.. Wood, Denver; G. Gross, Tie Sid
ing; ]. A. McDonougn, Syracuse, Neb.
At the Union Pacific-Mr. and Mrs.
r. H. Homer, Flag ranch; William
Taylor, Rock River; e. S. Badgley,
Chicago; j. NJ. Johnson and wife,
Southside, Wash; j. F. Dawson, tray
cling auditor: L. L. Laughlin, Toltec;
G. B, Irwin, Cheyenne.
, 1905-12-26
HANDSOME NUMBER OF


The December number of the Uni
versity Melange Is being mailed to-
day. 1t Is n of the handsomest yer
issued from the university, and con
tains a large amount of well written
matter and several well executed half
tone cuts. Among the articles Of In
terest to the people of the state is a
historical sketch of the University of
Wyoming, including the grounds and
buildings, location and climate, adj
vantages and other useful information.
Among the illustrations are "a Corner
in the General Library" young Wo
mems Literary Society,"" Girls Bas-
ketbalI Team" university Battalion"
1.-THE Museum" Football Team"
"Assaying Department" alfalfa on
the University Farm" and Harvest"
, 1905-12-26
INSTITUTE,
Members of University Faculty to At.
tend Gathering At Cody.

Cody, Wyo., Dec. 26.-The second
farmers institute will be held here
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
Prof. B. C. Buffum, director of the ex.
pertinent station at Laramie, and Prof.
G. e. Morton, assistant in animal hus.
bandry at the agricultural college of
the University of Wyoming will be
among the speakers. Sheep, hogs and
poultry will be judged on Wednesday
horses on Thursday and cattle on Fri.
day. Some of the lectures will be il
Illustrated by stereopticon.
, 1905-12-26

A wise mother caught her little boy
smoking a cigarette the other day. In.
stead of inverting him over her knee
and nearly spanking the life out of
him, she said: Johnny, dear, I see
you are getting quite a big little man.
Come away in and I'll give you one of
papa's great big black cigars to
smoke" So she marched Johnny into
papa's study and set him down to
smoke n of papa's cigars. She sat
down opposite and watched while his
lips grew white and his eyes yellow
and his hands dropped hopelessly, and
a little later, as she m%inistered to him
with a basin, she had the satisfaction
of receiving his vehement promise
that he would never, never smoke a
cigarette again in his life.
, 1905-12-26
In Praise of chamberlain's Cough
Remedy,

Kennedy.
There is no other medicine manufac-
tured that has received so much praise
and so many expressions of gratitude
as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t
is effective, and prompt relief follows
its use. Grateful parents everywhere
do not hesitate to testify to its merits
for the benefit of others. 1t is a certain
cure for Group and will prevent the at
tack if given at the first appearance of
the disease. 1t is especially adapted
to children as it is pleasant to take and
contains nothing injurious. Mr.. E. A.
Humphreys, a well known resident and
clerk in the store of Mr.. E. Lock, of
Alice, Cape Colony, South Africa, says:
Il have used Cnamberlain's Cough
Remedy to ward Off Group and colds in
my family. l found it to be very salts
factory and it gives me pleasure to
recommend it." For sale by Eggleston
Drug company.
Daily Republican. so cents a month
, 1905-12-26
RICH GOLD VEIN,
to Garry Large Amount of
Free Gold At Great Depth.

Encampment, Wyo., Dec. 26.-What
is believed to be a true vein in place
and carrying gold values up to $3.50
per ton, has been found at a consider
able depth in the Bachelor property,
near Dillon. The vein is about three
feet wide and well filed with free gold.
The property is owned by the North
Copper Mining company.