davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1905-11-22
JRWS STOMN.

The election is over and our
people have all gone to work and
are content with the election
that is all the successful ones are.
The Democrats elected their tick
ct excepting one mani. 7. Ber-
nard for jailer was defeated by
Sullivan, 9 votes. James Mead
ows was elected County Attorney
by a majority of 448 votes. Chas.
Hammons, Sheriff, by 81 votes
and 0. D. Smith, School Superin-
tendent by a majority of 1877. The
banner Democratic precinct fail
ed to hold an election. Judge
Gam has issued summons for 20
or 80 citizens of that precinct to
appear before him next Tuesday
and will do his best to bring the
guilty parties to justice.
James and Dot Clayton, of
Greensboro, were in town Friday.
A. H. Holt sold a lot of year.
lings to F. M. Felat.
G. T. Jones, our druggist, who
has been on the sick list, is again
attending to business.
Miss Addie May Jones is visit
ing her father.
w. S. Hart, who has been con-
fined to his bed for some time is
reported better.
Strong Hill, of Gradyville, is
visiting his father-in-law, S. C.
Reece.
Mr.. Pearcy and Miss Dalton,
of Puncheon Camp Bottom, were
married in the clerks office last
Monday.
DR.. Tom Jones, of Montpelier,
was here recently looking for
dental work.
A. H. Ballard says he can re-
turn to Ohio without being me-
Tested or made afraid.
The Adair County news., 1905-11-22
IRMIN'S store.

Our farmers are gathering corn
and getting wood for the winter.
Uncle Enoch Rainwater re-
turned from his visit to Pulaski
in time to vote.
Alva Bowmer, of Royalton, was
here Thursday.
A new mail route will be estab-
lished from Este to Faubush via
Duly.
Thomas Scales, of this place,
and a Miss Rainwater, of Pulaski,
were married last Tuesday.
Our roads which have been al
most impossible are being put in
good shape under direction of Lo-
ma Patteson.
r. P. Smith was in Jamestown
Tuesday night.
J. M. Russell has been very
sick but is better at present.
The election has passed with
the usual amount of drinking and
carousing.
The Democrats seem to have
gotten everything they went af t
er, which is a rebuke to the meth
DDS of the Republican party they
having majority.
We know of men who would have
been fighting mad had they been
approached publicly, that sold
their birth-right for less than a
mess of potage and will look
sheepish for the next decade yet
they are pretty good fellows.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-08-19

Then the Idaho Band will be there
and that will draw us together, be-
cause il the band will be represent
alive musicians from all parts Of
the State, and when they discourse
sweet harmonies, the people will
come together and they will feel
that north and south, east and west
are in very truth one people. And,
in passing, we would call attention
to the fact that each community
ought to contribute literally to-
wards the expenses Of sending the
band to Portland on Idaho day.
There ought not to be any hanging
back. Governor Gooding is doing
all in his power toward making it
60 and he has generously assumed
more responsibility than he should
be asked to bear. We of Idaho
cannot afford to permit the govern
or to be at personal loss in con-
nection with this enterprise. Every
village, every town and every city
should contribute. The governor
is treasurer and all who have prom
ised should send their contributions
in, and those who have not promis-
ed should do the same. Large
as we'll as small sums will be &C.
ceptable. A strict accounting viii
be made of all funds received and
disbursed. The time for action is
here. Let us all unite to make
the Idaho Band and Idaho Day
long to be remembered features o.
the Lewis and Clark exposition.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-08-19
By the Governor:
Will FL. Gibson
Secretary Of State.
Music Class.

Miss Bertra Boulware will open
her music class Sept. 18th at the
home of Mr.. w. M. Cupp. Miss
Boulware brings from Chicago a
host of new methods and fresh
ideas gained from her recent study
with w. S. B. Mathews, one of the
most distinguished teachers in the
United States.
The results in advanced work
are uncommonly fine and a great
specially will be made of the new
Kindergarten system for little
children, which of late has so taken
the musical world by storm.
Studio address given later.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-08-19
IDAHO DAY.

By proclamation of Governor
Gooding, September the 9TH will
be Idaho day at the Lewis and
Clark exposition. Upon that day
IS many as possible of the people of
Idaho, from the north and the
south, the east and the west should
gather at Portland. It will afford
Edahoans an opportunity to meet
and get acquainted. 1t will prove
to rs of the south that up there in
the north are fellow citizens that
we may well be proud OF; and. after
we see them, we will rejoice in
them and marvel that so many
bright, energetic, wholesome and
generous people happened to locate
in our State. And they of the north
viii discover that we of the south
are nice folks and don't want to
''hog" things as politicians and
newspapers sometimes charge.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-08-19
uF TOM CAME TO CALDWELL.

If Tom Lawson should come to
Caldwell, he would probably ex-
plain it this way, Ordinance No.
50 is an innocent little thing 70
look at, casually. but it is child
of frenzied finance and a symptom
of municipal corruption. When
the Boise. Caldwell Inter-Urbau
Railway company builds its line
down here, it will be halted at the
edge of town by the Caldwell Fran
chise, Power and Traction com"
pany. Then there will be a confer
euce, and the upshot of that
conference will be that the Boise
Caldwell Inter Urban Railway
Company will purchase the capital
stock of the Caldwell Franchise,
and Traction company for which
1t will pay by 81 900, 900 supple
mentary issue Of its own stock.
This transaction will extinguish
the Caldwell Franchise. Powar and
Traction company, but the members
of it together with certain munich
pal officers become stockholders to
the amount of 81, 200, 900 in the
Boise Caldwell Inter- Urban Rail-
way company. Thus, presto, and
the gentlemen who received fran.
chise No. 60 have slipped from
under, but as time goes on until
the crack OF doom the people of
Caldwell and roundabout have
dividends to pay on that 81 900, 900
Of stock of the Boise-C Caldwell Inter-
Urban Railway company. -Four
per cent. on 81, 900, 600 is $40, 900.
So, you see, a very generous and a
very moral municipal government
may give away the public streets
and make posterity pay a $40, 900
annual tax for it without any inter-
ruption of grace" Just figure
that out as against promise of a
dry town in March.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-08-19

The expense of such examination,
inspection and dipping, including
S5. i day and the expenses, in
GINNING to and going from the point
of inspection, of the State Vet Urinary
Surgeon, or his assistant, shall be
paid by the owner of such sheep,
cattle or horses so inspected. examin-
ed and dipped. as-.
In Testimony Whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand ant caused the
great seal of the state to be affixed
thereto
Done at the Capitol in Boise, this
18th day of August, 1906
r. R. GOODING,
Governor
By the Governor,
Will Fl. Gibaon,
II. Secretary of State,
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-08-19
Idaho Day Proclamation.

In historic interest and import
ance there ia no other period of equal
value in connection with the subdue-
ing of the American West, with the
eventfui journey of Lewis and CLARK
from Missouri to the Pacific coast, in
1906. The progress and final ao-
complishments Of the results fought
for by these sturdy pioneers should
excite feeling of patriotic loyalty
in the hearts of all of us. The
wilderness to which they came is no
longer a wilderness. In its place has
grown up a country rich in its re-
sources and possibilities, and even
richer in its citizenhood.
The gates of the Lewis and CLARK
Centennial Exposition, which is in
tended to commemorate this eventful
Journey, and the splendid fulfillment
of the hopes Of the explorers, were
opened on June /, 1915. The
management of this exposition has
set apart September 7, 1905, as q
day to be especially devoted to the
State of Idaho and its people. By
the authority vested in me as Govern
or Of Idaho, hereby designate Thurs
day, the seventh day of September,
1905, as "Idaho Day" at the Lewis
and CLARK Exposition at Portland,
Oregon.
ALI residents Of our State, and al
former Idahoans, who can do SO, are
invited and urged to join in the ap'
propriate observance and celebration
of the day.
Given under my hand, and the
great seal Of the State, at the Capito
iR> Boise, this fourth day of August
1905.
F. R., GOODING
Governor
By the Governor:
Will FL. Gibson
Secretary Of State.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-08-19
Quarantine Proclamation.
State Of Idaho.

SGAGS OI 4uAuOs
Executive Department.
Whereas, have been reliably in
formed by the State Veterinary Sur
geon that 'scab'' or "scabbies"
among sheep and cattle, and Mango
among horses, exists to an alarming
extent in Utah, Nevada, Wyoming,
Montana, Washington and Oregon {;
and am also reliably informed that
proper efforts have not been made and
are not being made to eradicate the
diseases in the above named states,
Therefore, !, F. r. Gooding,
Governor Of Idaho, do hereby pro-
claim q guarantee against all sheep,
cattle and horses being driven, trail
ed or drifted more than two miles in
to the state OF Idaho. All sheep,
cattle or horses 30 brought into the
state from other states, shall be held
in quarantine within two miles OF
the state line until dipped under
state or federal supervision. Excep-
tions are hereby made to horses
under harness, oxen under yoke.
But no sheep, horses or cattle shall
be driven, trailed or allowed TO drift
more than two miles within the state
Cor If shipped into the state by rail-
road, shall not be driven, trailed or
allowed to drift, more than two miles
from the railroad station), without
first being examined and receiving q
certificate of health from the State
Veterinary Surgeon, or one Of his
assistants, or livestock inspector.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-08-19
the DEER FLAT
RESERVOIR SITE

Of Commerce and a similar Caldwell
organization to declare by resolu-
tion what in their judgment is the
reasonable value of this land.
There could be no purpose in such
proceeding except to show that in
the judgment Of fair minded men, the
price asked by the holders is unreason-
able, and taht they are taking advant-
age Of the situation to gather from the
people large wad of unearned In
crement.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-08-19
SALMON CRY PLAN.


arrangements are being made to
establish a high school in Salmon
City. The plan, it seems, is for
pupils who desire to prosecute
studies beyond the common school
bran ches to pay tuition fee of
5000 each. This amount may be
reinforced by popular subscription
and some appropriation by the
school board. Without some such
arrangement, says the Recorder,
young people desiring to prosecute
studies beyond the eighth grade
would be obliged to 60 from home,
which would involve an expense of,
at least, 5000 year, each, in addi-
tion to the inconvenience. 4
We believe the plan is an excel;
lent one. It provides opportunity
for advanced education at home
without interfering with the legiti-
mate work of the common school.
The financial burden is made to
rest just where it belongs, but is
very light. There is question as
to whether or not any appropriation
should be made from the common
school fund, but if it can be done
without detracting from the efic"
iency Of the common school, there
may be no serious objection. One
of the important advantages Of the
Salmon City plan is that the high
school will be independent Of the
common school, and the qualifca-
tions for entry are apt to be strictly
enforced. When the high school
is part and parcel Of the common
school, under the direction of the
same head, there is a strong ten
dency to pass pupils up without too
close an inspection OF qualifications.
No principal can afford to have
large per centage of his eighth
grade class turned down on final
examination. That would reflect
seriously on his ability and soon
result in loss of position. On the
other hand, his reputation fourishes
and his salary increases in sympa-
thy with the number of diplomas
issued, so, every step is more or
less Influenced by that considera-
tion.
We hope the people of Salmon
will inaugurate and Thoroughly test
the plan they are contemplating.
We believe it will go long way
towards solving an educational
problem that confronts great many
young people and result in the
building up of very respectable
!. college. And what is of far greater
Importance, it will make for
thorough and honest work in the
common school, because, in the
first instance, the high school can
not afford to accept ill-prepared
students, nor, in the second place,
can the common school principal
afford to have his finished product
thrown back upon his hands as un-
fit. Moreover, not knowing which
of his pupils may seek the high
school, he will be forced to honestly
and thoroughly prepare all of them
and the result will be that when a
pupil is through with the common
school he will have a good practical
education If he never goes any
farther.
| t&
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-11-09
Right Way to Drink Tea.
From Leslie's Weekly.

TIOlll Leslie 3 w ccElS. .
Tea drinking a la Chinese has recently
become one of the amusing little fads of
fashionable life. Russian tea, with its ac-
compartment of lemon, has given place to
that delightfully."- fragrant infusion which
tourists visiting the oriental eating places
OF the Chinese quarter marvel at and pay
fancy prices for, but which can be made
quite as successfully at home if one knows
how. This does not mean that only the
Chinese brand of tea may be used, al
though, to a cultivated taste, it is undeni-
ably superior, but rather that it is made
as tea should be made, and it is served
with all the attending customs and Access
series Of the howery kingdom. The poor
est Chinese laundrymah or vegetable ped
dler drinks tea of a quality far superior
TO that served in the most elaborate homes
or the most expensive hotels. "Melicans
him boil tea-alle same medicine" once
observed Toy, our Chinese cook; and one
day, when speaking of the cream and
sugar habit with tea, he scornfully re-
marked: Heap cheap-tea cost hap dol
lar; one dollar allie same-cost fl dollars
ale same-no can tell" Most lovers of
the CUP that cheers will agree with him
that adding cream and sugar to very fine
tea seem almost a sacrilege, and, too,
that the usual method of tea making in
the average American home is bound to
spoil the flavor of the very best tea. The
Chinese iaborer drinks tea at intervals of
every half-hOur or so, and the beverage
seems to inlpart an impetus for unflagging
RbOr.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-11-09
CONSTIPATION AND STOM.
ACH QUE CAN BE
CURED
j. S. Jansen, President of the Mill
waukee Retail Druggists Associa-
ton, Talks on the Dangers of
Constipation and Stom-
ach Trouble.

Have you noticed the large number Of
cases of typhoid fever latelyT' said MI. j.
s: Jansen to 4 Daily News representative.
To ny notion typhoid fever, malarial fe-
yer: appendicitis and many kindred com
plants are the result OF constipation, which
In many cases is allowed by the patient to
run along without proper treatment. You
will remember when you were a child and
the Doctor was called, his first prescription
was a dose of castor oil! All physicians
know the value Of having the bowels thor
onEhly opened. People, when they grow up,
allow constipation to become chronic
through lack OF attention. Constipation IS
the failure of the bowels to carry OFF the
undisested food. which collects in the ali
mentaly canal and there decays. general
Ing poisonous disease germs. These germs
find their way into the blood by means Of
which they are carried to every tissue. The
fever thus created affects not only the
lungs, kidneys. stomach, heart and nervous
system, but in fact any organ Of the BODY
Is liable TO break down as il result. The
blood becomes thin and watery. The suf-
ferer loses In flesh and strength. Castor oil
and pills will not cure an affection like this.
Something more than 4 laxative is needed.
There are many physics on the market and
we sell i great many, having probably the
most popular store of the kind in the city.
! do not often talk about manufactured
medicine, but the high esteem in which
Mulfs Grape Tonic is held by the drug and
medical fraternities has impressed me and
] know from actual experience right here
In our store that Mull's Grape Tonic cures
constipation sand stomach trouble positively
and permanently.
mediately clears the bowels of the decay
Ing food because of the peculiarly strength
ening effects 1t eNerts over the organs OF
the digestive system. AS a tonic it is su-
perior to the nauseatinG cod liver oil com
pounds. Il builds flesh faster and creates
strength quicker than any other prepare
ton known to medical science. The ins1ed-
tents are positively harmless, made mainly
from rruShnl amos mud frIlitS Although
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-11-09
Alice Roosevelt Up to Date.
From MunSey's.

Alice Roosevelt aecentuates her sue
cess by belonging essentially to her
period, to this period OF theaTwentieth.
century, that permits a girl as much
liberty as it is good for her to desire.
She shows an appreciation of the value
of all the things that make for success
fashion in her wardrobe, amiability
in her Notwithstanding the fact
by birth she would be certain of at
least a share of it. She is neither timid
nor retiring, nor does she stand aloof
as If to show a belief that the presi-
dents daughter may compel all things,
even the admiration of men.
There is a story of her to prove that
her anxieties have been those of any
that bellies are born. not made. She
was at that period of life when the
most horrible tragedy is to be In a
great hall, filled with the SOUND of
dance music and thronged with stall
wart, black-coated men and graceful,
attractive women, n to sit alone and
forsaken In a corner. Alice Roosevelt
was a debutante invited to a german.
She had the debutante's thrills and the
debutante's fears. Some n whom she
didn't an,!re #;as h first tosesl1 the
acnor-of being her partner. She ac-
cepted with eager alacrity, and then
conlded In her dearest chum.
But, why on EARTH" cried the conf
dante. We're you in such a hurry? Why
didn't you wait for someone you really
like to ask your.
"Why?" echoed Miss Roosevelt, open
ing her blue yes wide. Why? Be-
cause I was so afraid Of not being asked
at ALL"
Since then she has enjoyed to the full
her position Of first young woman in
the land, with all the adulation and at
tention it commands. To be ready for
the inevitable consequences, the public
prints have allotted her numberless
times to one or other Of her suitors, or
her supposed suitors: but so far the
announcements of her engagements
lack an important feature-corrobora-
tive testimony.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-11-09
Home Medicine Chest in Danrcn

Home Medicine Chest In Dangen
The 'home medicine chest" Is in
danger. Ii certain people have thein
way, no one will be allowed to take q
dose Of any kind OF medicine In thi&
country except On a doctors writers
prescription. The remedies that have
been brewed at home for generations
will be put under the ban of the law,
and the use of so-called 'tpatent' medi.
cines that are prepared inSlarge quaint.
ties from the best prescriptions OF
leading physicians will likewise have
to so. What honest reason any per-
son can have for attacking all proprie.
tary medicines few will understand.
Most of the standard remedies have
been in existence, and in Common use
for many years, and to deprive the
American people of them would be ia.
take away the remedies that every
family has almost constant use for,
and the use Of which they thoroughly
understand.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-11-09
If YOU ARE A WOMAN
What Mrs. Ford Says Concerning Or.
Williams Pink Pills will Surely
Interest You.

81 wish I could help other women ge.
rid of certain physical troubles as COM
pletely as I have succeeded in getting
rid of mine," said Mrs. B. B. Ford, OF
Pushmataha, Miss, recently. "You
know, she continued, .sthat a woman's
health depends chiefly on the regu-
larity of just one function. If she
fails to keep that properly regulated she
has no end of physical misery. I suf-
fered from that one cause for two
wretched years, during one of which<I
was kept in bed all the time. I tried
medicines enough to cure any illness,
but nothing gave me the slightest bepe-
ftuntil l began using Dr. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People. They cured me.
Why, I was suffering all the time prac-
tically from sickness of the stomach,
dizziness or swimming in my head and
pain il my back. Now I am entirely
free from discomfort Of that sort. I am
not only able to keep on my feet, but to
do my work as a teacher, and to enjoy
the pleasures that come through the
possession of sound health.
" Within three weeks after beginning
the use of DR.. Williams Pink Pills [ ex-
perienced such relief that I knew they
must be adapted to the needs of my case.
After using them for a short while longer
I became and have since remained a
well woman, and the reason why is sim
ply that I took DR.. Williams Pink Pills
These pills make uterine action reg
ular and paiuless, Danish headaches, Ian
iguor, nervousness, create appetite, pro-
mote digestion, put color in the com
plexion, build up strength and health.
Every woman should send to the DR..
Williams Medicine Company, Science
tady, Ny, for q valuable booklet. en-
titled "Plain Talks to Women" 1t will
be mailed free in sealed envelope to the
address of any applicant. Dir. Williams
Pink Pills are sold by all druggists.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-11-09

works in this manner. To unfasten, pu..
the board l to the left which raises the
end opposite / on account of the placing of
b ard when released drops toward /
and finally rests on the board marked 3.
A close study Of the illustration will show
how simple the plan is and how readily 1t
may be put in operation on any swinging
gate provided, always the gate Is properly
hung and works smoothly.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-11-09

Down in fancy county a sign on q
crossroads store reads as follows: TEA,
underwear and maple syrup; also hides,
pelts and carmels; also notary publick
and soft drinks.-Kansas City Star.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-11-09
UNIFORMED.

From the Washington Post.
What do you consider the best in mod
1srn poetry?'
II don't know answered Mr.. Cumrox, a
little shorty. ~ have quit reading break
fast food advertisements"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-11-09
Dreadful.
From the Fort Worth Rec

From the Fort Worth Record.
Don't you think her embornpoint n
dreadful?"
Indeed, yes: it amt smooth, across tho
and it hangs wretehed about the
hips. | wonder Who her dressmaker is?"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-11-09
PROTESTING TIE HARNESS.

PROTESTING THE HARNESS.
Every farmer appreciates that the ex-
pense of harnesses and for harness repairs
Is considerable during the year, hence
Should be pleased at the suggestion Of
some plan which will enable him to keep
the harness in good condition. A harness
should always be hung UP Hero is q sim
pie plan. Make three rs Of a strong but
light lumber and especially making the
cross bar strong. Fasten these to a joist
in a convenient place with the cross bar
'at the bottom. Simply use the arms on
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-11-09

have used Piso's Cure for Con,umu-
ton with good results. 1t is all rieht--
John w: Henry. Box GAP. Fostoria, Ohio