davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-07-06

Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bough
''s1 # ! &<1zNzzm

Miss Arlie Logeman came over
from Memo Sunday and re mained
until after the Fourth.
Miss Bertha Baisch and her
guest, Miss Ruth Wenzlatf Of Yank.
ton, visited in Parkston last week.
The very best Of styles Of Hats
and Caps for the spring and sum
me- can be had at Jobu Schmierer
& Sons.
B. s. Bennett le building a cot
tage to rent on the lots north of
r. Becker's residence on tho west
side.
Miss Eta Babbidge spent the
Fourth with her mother in Scot
land, returning to Sioux City We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Dickson re.
turned Saturday from their visit
in northern New York and Massa-
chusetts.
You can obtain the very latest
Of patterns Of clothes in cheap, me-
dunn and high priced clothing at
John Schmierer Il Sons.
"a bowery constructed between
the g. s. z. s. hall and the Jour-
nal office was n Of the attrac-
ions provided Tor the Fourth.
AiissesHitHfary, Lila and Zita
Turnbul came mp from Tyndall to
spend the Fourth with their Scot
land friends. They returned home
Wednesday afternoon.
Trading tickets are given by
John Schnierer 3 Son, and when
you have purchased $500 worth
of goods in cash YOU are given q
phonograph FREE.
MI. Walter Stark and bride Wis
tied his sister Mrs. Il. 2. LOOMS.
omIhursday Of last week until
Monday When they returned to
tleir home at Aberdeen.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-07-06
THE = CITIZEN REPUBLICAN
P. A. BLISS, Editor & Proprietor.
SCOTLAND, s. D., July 6, 1906.
LOCAL NEWS.
J. M. Corrigan arrived from On
ava To vaatardov

j. M. Corrigan arrived from On
ava, Ia, yesterday.
A little son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Wyland July 4th.
Thorough-b bred Shorthcrn bulls
for sale by j. M. DUNMIRE & Sons.
Clyde McClaren of YanAton is
spending the day IN Scotland.
W. J. w. Devers Of Mitchell 10
acting as clerk at the Star Hotel.
Mrs. w. B. Robinson is moving
this week into the dormitory build
ing.
Convenient safety boxes for rent.
Bon HoMME County BANK.
Jos. v. Janda of Wagner was in
town Saturday on his way to Les
telville.
Frank Wanek came home from
Mitchell to spend the Fourth with
his family.
Ieha &c Eccassf Of Monroe precinct
was among the visitors ut Scot
land Tuesday.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-26
Overcoat Department
Hat Department

Straw hats-25c and 35c Aaues for 15c
Mems and Boys straw hatS so and 75c ones for 19c
Straw hats worth up to $1:25 for 39c
Mems fedora hats ST. for CSC
Fedora and Steson shapes black and brown the $500 kind
will go at 81
Mems hats the latest styles and shapes will go at this sale
for 81 .9S
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-26

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-26
Some Papers Dissatisfied.

Chrstiana Norway, September 25.-The agreement reached at Karlstad was pub lished here this afternoon. The papers got out extras and crowds thronged the streets. The first impression was favor able to the agreement
 The Intell. genssedlein says that the re- suit is really disappointing, and that the advantages which the arbitration treaty should yIeid cannot be equal to the con- sessions made by Norway
 The Social Demokraten expresses the belief that the demands of Sweden have all been acceded to without Norway hav- ing gained any advantage. The arbitra- tion provided, it says. is so limited in scope that 1t can hardly be called arbi- tra,ion.
 The Morgen Bladett, while having no doubt that the agreement reached at Karlstad will become binding advocates complete and definite settlement of all the conditions, as the present arrange ment is only provisional
 That the convention undoubtedly will be ratified by the Norwegian storthipg, and in all probability by the Swedish riksdag, is the belief of the Aftenposten, which adds:
 "The independence of Norway has beer won at the cost of some sacrifices, which all of us would like to have been spared, but 1t must not be forgotten that the principal conrltion demanded by Nor way. the Gissciution of the uulo1, has been attained
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-26
At Seals Great Sacrifice Sale, On Account of Beine Forced to Move On Short Notice and New
 Location Not Ready For Occupancy
PEOPLE GETTING FINEST
 MAKES AT GREAT SAVING
Seals Company Simply Say-Come and Take One of These Nice Pianos At Almost ~Cut-in-fdlf Prices On Your Own Terms gho Company Prefers to Put
 TheAl Gut In This Way,
RATHER THAN PAY EXPENSES OF STORAGE

others. We must and shall close out this entire stock by Wednesday night 9:SO. Regardless of Cost or Former Price. So attend the sale early Come Mon- day if you can, and secure a piano bar gain of lifetime. It will be long time. if ever, before you will have another piano opportunity like the present one. Upright pianos reduced to S75,
 Payments $1 a week.
 Upright pianos for s125 worth at least $250.
 Payments SIPS a week or s6 a month. Standard grade uprIghts, worth in the regular retail way, $SO0 1925 and 1875 to close at from $l60 to $190, and little higher for the eaborately cased ones.
 Payments s1O to $25 down, S6, S7 to s1O monthly.
 Highest priced cabinet grand uprights, comprising the various fine makes, usu- ally retailed at from s4OO. s45O, $500 to $6O0 to clear out at $225, $2S7 to S33T. Payments-We'n extend to you very easy terms, If desired, on these, com- pared to the terms they are usually sold on.
 Used Upright Pianos.
 Estey ebonized case, medium size. fine condition; ss5; Hale, dark case $65 liar yard rosewood case, 800: Wheelocl ebon- ized case. fine condition, grand. good tone, a55, s45O Fischer, upright, wal nut case. $l95; s5Oo limpall. burl wal nut case. for s165 and others that are not secondhand, but simply store-worn, for s97 tip to S190. Our easy payment plan will apply on any of these. Square Pianos, organs-Given Away. Still a number of square pianos and or gans to be practically given away. All we charge for is the repairs and carriage. Fine new organs at half and less than half price.
 If you need an instrument at all, como and see us right away, and come before the best bargains are taken. Store opens nights until 9:30
 SEALS PIANO & ORGAN CO,
 1909 Second Ave. Opp. P. O. Bell phone 1059. Peoples SIP.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-26
Ladies Endorse the Change.

One of the boldest and at the same time the most successful business changes, is that made recently by the National Toi- let Co.,, of Paris, Tenn, whose prepara- ton for beautifying the complexion, known as Santinola, one of the leading and perhaps the best preparation on the market for the removal of tan freckles, pimples and other discolorations, has been a prime favorite for years with women for beautifying the complexion.
 It seems. however, that other prepara- tions with names so much like Satnola appeared and to an extent caused confu- sion, and the National Toilet Company, knowing that 1t could not afford to have so valuable a preparation confused with any other on the market. decided on an audacious change, something practically unheard of in advertising, circles. They abandoned the name Satinola. on which considerable had been spent in making it known and popularlzing the preparation, boldly adopted the name "Nadinola." Sat inola 1t was-Nadinola it is-Nadinola from now on-Nadinola.
 Nadinola now becomes trade mark for the National Toilet Co.,, and the change has already marked new era of prosperity for that distinguished com pany. Numerous complimentary letters endorsing the change of name are being received at the office of the National Toi- let Co. from ladies who have used their preparations, and orders are coming in freely from both the wholesale and retail drug trade for the preparation under the new name.
 The success of Nadinola, the complex ion beautifer, is a foregone conclusion, as women in every part of the United States have proven it's sovereign worth as an absolute cure and positive remedy for salIawpess nin1plpS freClx1eS collar discolorations, liver-spots and disfiguring eruptions of every kind, that Nadinola cannot fail of the continued prosperity which was once attributed to Satinola is fact based upon the business methods of that sterling manufacturer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-26

was refreshing and good The melodrama element was strictly conventional" and while it did not lend attractiveness to the play as a whole, it demonstrated that city wickedness is no match for country shrewdness. There was the usual mort gage, the usual slick villain, the dis tressed maiden and the cheap "toughs," but there were other original features that commend Uncle Danr' to favorable notice
 The lines of the play are unusually witty. MT. Wykoff has a store of sage sayings, shrewd observations and rural repartee to pass the time most pleasantly. The humor of Uncle Damp has the qual- fly of newness.
 MT. wyxoff is best known for his role of the farmer in Busy Izzy," IArt which he played successfully for several seasons with George Sydney. It was a matter of some doubt as to whether he would succeed in a legitimate comedy role, but MT. Wyloff has surpassed the expectations of his friends. As the witty, kindly old farmer and sheriff of Jarvis section he is excellent. Miss Carrie La- mont was quite satisfactory as Clip" She evoked much laughter by her clever interpretation of Tenderloin girl. The remainder of the support was adequate, Theodore T. Brook as Skinny Smith proving himself fitted for a difficult char acter study.
 MT wykoff sang and danced In his in- imitable way, while the songs of Lot Miller and Jere Sanford were enjoyed Both have good voices. The first act was prettily staged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-26
GUY BARNES MEETS
 DEATH BY WHEELS
YOUNG MAN KILLED AT IRON CITY HAD BEEN WORKING FOR THE RAILROAD COMPANY BUT TWO DAYS.

Anniston, September 25.-(Special )-Guy Barnes of Austell. Ga, employed as flag man on a Southern freight, was run over and killed by his own train at Iron City yesterday. The accident was witnessed by several persons, the details of it being horrible.
 The young man was putting the train on the side track for a passenger and while running along in front of the en- zine slipped and fell only few feet from the moving train. Although the train was running but slowly It passed over the young man before he could re- move himself from the track, crushing out his life.
 He was decapitated by the train his brains being scattered along the track. His left arm and left leg were broken in a number of places and his body man gled.
 Coroner Murphy of this place was sent for and prepared the remains for burial, sending them to the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. John Barnes. of Austeil, Ga. The deceased was 22 years of age and had worked but two days for the company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-26

You may be sure this sale means much to piano buyers.
 You may be sure. also, that the pianos, organs, etc, are going fast; that is, large numbers are being sold daily.
 To those who have In mind the pur- chase of a piano or most any kind of an instrument. and are thinking of taking advantage of this sale, we would say now is the "hurry-up time"
 Don't delay moment. Call today and investigate the sale, the prices and the easy terms We offer you.
 Big Extra Cut on All Pianos.
 We have gone over the entire stock of pianos, organs, etc., and we have made extraordinary reductions from the pre- vious deep-cut prices in order to close out all this stock before Wednesday night 9:3O. We are sacrificing all profits and, in many instances, goodly portion of the factory cost.
 Many will 70 at half. and less than half, their retail worth.
 Extremely Easy Payments.
 The purchase of piano is a matter of considerable importance to many people, and when you can save such a goodly amount and at the same time secure it on the easiest kind of terms, as you can at this sale, you must realize that now, and al this sale, is the time to buy.
 If you can spare $1.50 a week. or even s1 a week, and from that up to SC to $10 a month, you can come and have piano sent right out to your home and be get ting the use of it-learning to play while you save the money, little by little, to complete the payments and you can ex- pect from us the fairest kind of fair and lenient treatment.
 Best Makes From Which to Choose.
 You have choice here of many of the worlds best makes, so acknowledged and accredited by the most famous musicians.
 It is not possible to make any better pianos for the home and the voice, or in wearing quality, than the Kimbali, Weber, and Fischer. Then here are num- erous others that you know; Crown, Chickering, Kurtzmann, Whitney. Hinze. Brewster, Estey, Marshall & Wendell and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-26
Three More In Natohez.

Natchez, Mss, September 25.-Only three new cases, all white, and one focus were reported today. An injudicious re- mark by veterinary surgeon who said the yellow fever was all over town and the situation is getting away from us, created some excitement but the fact or there being only nineteen foci in the city disproved this statement and the people became quiet. It is conceded that pr. Lavinder. the marine hospital service surgeon in charge, Is making a remarka- ply successful fight Two patients were discharged today leaving twenty-one un- der treatment. Total cases, 61.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-26
Sweden Pleased With Result.

Stockholm. September 25.-Almost with out dissenting voice the people of Swed- en so far as can be judged by the opin- ions of the press here and elsewhere ac- cept with satisfaction the terms of the agreement between Sweden and Norway reached at ,Karlstad. The general opin- ion Is voiced by the Social Demakraten, which in it's leading editorial this morn ing says:
 'Our principal objects-Arbitratio and the demolition of the frontier fortifica- tions, having been attained-we trust that everybody in both countries will recog- nize that the two Scandinavian peoples mutually need each others friendship and that the agreement will bring more happiness to both"
 In an interview with the Associated Press Christian Lundberg. the premier who was one of the Swedish commission CTS at Karlstad, said:
 "I am satisfied that the result of the conference will be satisfactory to Swed- en. as, with certain notifications, we gained almost everything asked for by the riksdag The result also ought to be satisfactory to Norway as she gained the Independence in position which has been the goal of all the efforts of the Norwe gians. The concessions made by the Nor wegian delegates at Karlstad were nec- essary. in order to secure this result. Considering everything, ana Tn the inter- est of peace it Is to be hoped that the preliminary treaty will be ratified by both parliaments'
 According to information received by the Associated Press the neutral zone provided for in the agreement includes an area varying from three to twelve miles on each side of the frontier
 Expressions of pleasure are heard every where because both sides have recognized the humanitarian principle of permitting the Laplanders to enjoy the privileges of pasturage for their reindeer undisturbed. The settlement of the transit question makes for business and peaceful inter- course between the two countries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-26
WAR IS AVERTEO
 IN SCADENAVIA
Continued from First Paee)

 two, or, in case of a disagreement, by the president of Switzerland. More explicit rules concerning the control are to be contained in the aforementioned treaty. F. Fredericksten may remain the head quarters of the staff of the district and a place of garrison and site of the non commissioned officers academy to the same extent as before the erection of new Qualifications. The Konsvingers group of Notifications may not be extended either as regards the erection of armaments of the garrison which latter hitherto has not exceeded 300 men, not counting con- scripts holding their yearly exercises. In consequences of the above agree ments. new Notifications may not be erected within ten kilometers of the old fortress of Kongsvingers.
 The succeeding clauses provide that in case of disagreements as to the mean ing of this clause which diplomacy may be unable. to solve, they shall be sub mitted to an arbitration tribunal of three members chosen in accordance with The Hague convention.
 The last clause reads:
 This agreement becomes effective im- mediately, It cannot be broken by only one party to the agreement.
 Article 8 refers to reindeer pastures, etc., as follows:
 A For humanitarian reasons both coun- tries agree to grant each country's mo- madic Laplanders the privileges contained in the amendment of 1883 to the treaty of 1751. which amendment neither country shall demand to be cancelled without the consent of the other.
 B. Enumerates the conditions under which Laplanders may pasture reindeers in Norway until the end of 1917
 c. In ample time before :lle end of the year 1917 negotiations are to be opened afner ah
 D. Stipulated arbitration in case of diff ference.
 Article deals with inter-traffic as fol- lows:
 Deals With Inter Traffic.
 A. Each country agrees neither through
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-26
Conceded Too Much.

Christiana, Norway. September 2S-All indications point to the acceptance by Norwegians generally of the terms of the agreement reached at Karlstad. though at present some persons are inclined to regret that the Norwegians commission CTS conceded so much to Sweden As far as the Associated Press has been able to ascertain, the result meets the approval of the great bulk of the conservative opinion.
 The press as whole accepts the stua- tion. though a few chauvinists continue to voice their opposition to the agree ment.
 The provincial press also appears to accept the result with equanimity
 The verdensgang this morning says:
 ''We must acknowledge that our dele gates obtain as much as possible and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-26

ln 5i lnelr incoming passenger business, in uicalihg ,g the return of Orleanlans who nave been away. Division Passenger Asell McDougall, who has been as Tar noa1n @ as Canada, has returned.
 me train I came on was big one ana ana loaded to the guards" said MT. Me Dousat Everybody aboard appeared to pc run of confidence that the scientists have won the fight here. That is the opinion found pretty generally in the torlh. , Manay people I met who have been watching the fight were of the opin- ion that the fever would prove to have been distinct advantage to New Dr. leans. since 1t will show that, now that science has solved the problem of com batting yellow fever. the city is as safe to live in during summer as it Is in win
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-26
Baseball Cars Collide.

Newark. O., September 25.-While returning from ball game at ldlewild park, played by Newark aei the Co., lumbus American association teams, three street cars loaded with players and spectators collided on West Church and Tenth streets, injuring several per sons seriously. Six cars were running close together. One stopped and the car behind crashed into 1t. The third car hit the second, and a panic fol- lowed The windows in two cars were shattered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-26
Fields Minstrels,

Fields Minstrels will be the attraction at the Jefferson theatre next Friday and Saturday and Saturday matinee.
 The Quaker City auartette, which has proven an attractive feature for a num- her of years with the Al G. Field Greater Minstrels, has been re-engaeed for this season and will be heard in new reper- toire of songs. Reese Prosser, the noted Welsh tenor. commonly called "The Jean DeReske of the minstrel stage will again be with the Field aggregation. All the vocal features will be under the direc- tion of Paul LaLonde.
 The sale of seats will commence to- morrow morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-26
Another Case in New York.

New York, September 25.-Another case of yellow fever was reported today at the quarantine hospital on Swineburn Is- land. Health Officer Doty gave out the following statement this afternoon:
 Joseph McAlra, aged 20 a coal passer of the steamer Havana, from Colon. was removed to the hospital Sunday morning. McAira was sick on the passage from Co., lon about two days before arrival. At the hospital developed yellow fever. Me- Aira is very sick and Dr. Doty considers his condition as serious"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-26
Enallsh Out of Employment.

London, September 26.-General Booth of the Salvation Army, in a lengthy article published this morning dealing with the situation arising from lne large numoer of persons at present out of employment in England, an nounees that he has chartered three steamers which in the spring will sail for Canadian ports with emigrants, all of whom will be guaranteed employ ment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-26
.IIInnIe DannI.n

"Uncle Dan'l," with Fred Wykoff in the title role. opened a weeks engage ment at the Bijou theatre last night and made an impression that augurs well for the box office. The play proved to be almost a genuine rural comedy drama,
 and Is superior to many of its prede- cessors in the same class. The comedy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-26
Quarantine Against Harrlston, Miss.

Montgomery, September 25.-A quaran- tine against Harriston, Miss, was today announced by State Health Officer San ders. who received ao siees from the Ala bama supervisor at that city in Missis- slppi that one case of yellow fever had been positively diagnosed at Harriston. Dr. Sanders took immediate action. He has not yet received notice of the infec- tion from the Mississippi authorities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-26
No Death at Natchez.

Vicksburg, September 25.-One positive case and a half dozen suspicious cases of fever were reported. There were no deaths today.
 For the want of material to feed on the disease Is dying out at Lake Provi- dence, there being only four new cases there today. There are eleven cases at Milligen and six at Shelbourne, East Car roll parish
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-26
Situation In Mississippi.

Jackson, Miss, September 25.-The yell low fever at Hamburg is spreading rapid ly, nine new cases four suspicious cases, and one death being reported today. The summary from other infected points is as follows:
 Natehez, three new cases. one new fo- cus
 Gulfport, four new cases.
 Roxie, one new case, one death.
 Mississippi City, one new case.
 No new infection was reported from Handsboro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-26

SPRAYED = From our works at East Birmingham Sept. 24, two mare mules; one black and the other bay, both young and in good con dition; will pay for their re- turn. American Coal Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-26
German AutomobIlIst Arrives.

Nv York, September 25.-Camille Jen- atzy, the German automobilst, who will enter the automobile races on Long Island for the Vanderbilt cup next month, ar rived here today on the steamer Finland from Antwerp. He won the James Gordcr Bennett cup In 1903 at the international race in Ireland,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-26
Jerome Opens Campaign.

New York, September 25.--District Attor- ney. Jerome inaugurated his independent campaign for reelection by opening head quarters in the Gilesey House tonight. delegation from the Hamilton club assured MT. Jerome of the support of the club, and about 200 signatures to his nominating petition were received during the even ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-26

that a large majority of the people of the nation agree with the delegates that the question of the demolition of the for tifications was of secondary importance, considering the undou>sd security ob- tained by Norway as the result of the convention