davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-03-23

l&ea
Theodore Landmann land Rich
ard Baisch are down from Parks
ton today.
Mrs. Cornelius Mayer and little
daughter Of North Dakota are Wis
ting old friends il Scotland this
week.
Louis Saarosy and wife moved
from Platte to this place this week.
Mrs. Saarosy will make her home
during the summer with Mr.. Saar-
osy's sister and grandmother and
he will continue to work as loco
motive fireman onGthe Platte and
Yankton division, making his.
headquarters here.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-03-23

Olivet Leader: DIR. Stonehraker
rrnorts August Wagner, who sus
tained serious injuries by falling
on q pitchfork recently, as recov-
ering nicely.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-03-23

Olivet Leader: A doctor from
Fulton was here tie latter part Of
last week looking over the field
with a view to locating in Olivet.
We do not know just what he de-
cided tc do.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-03-23

Olivet Leader: G. j. Branch in
forms US that he has received the
appointment as county surveyor
for Turner county for another two
years.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-03-23
An LINE lest.

spa. what is ansfdIe 1est7r''
zone that the newspapers haven't
yet got hold Of and worLedk7to DEATH"
Cleveland Leader. !
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-03-23
M. KINGS ELEVATOR.
N. 7. BROWN, ACT.

y. II. VI AuiOIn CoNttS
the gentleman who for many years
pushed the editorial pencil for the
Scotland CITIZEN, passed through
here Monday on his way to Yank-
ton.
Now is the time to select your
spring suits at John Schmierer &
Sons. The patterns are strictly
up to date. We have the Hart,
Schaffner and Marx make, the fin
est of clothes that fit.
A letter from Maj. Dollard, writ
ten at Los Angeles, Cal, on the
18th inst states that he and Mrs.
Dollard expected to start for home
on Wednesday of this week, stop.
ping for a few days at Wichita
Kan, and reaching home about the
laSJ OF tQo mOuGu
We represent only the very bes'
fire insurance companies, Hartford
Phoenix Of Brooklyn and Aetna.
Bon HoMME COUNTY BANK.
Gov. Elrod has designated Apr
21st as Arbor Day. In his mes
sage the governor recommends tn
following varieties Of trees for thi
state: white spruce, green ash
white elm, Carolina poplar an
evergreens. These varieties, wit
the exception Of the poplar, are al
so recommended for South Dakot
by the national forestry bureau.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-03-23

Notice.
The next Regular Teachers Ex-
animation will be held at the court
house in Tyndall on Friday and
Saturday, March oath and 25th.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-03-23
Miss Mabel Nellis returned Sat
urday from Plankinton.

Miss Mabel Nellis returned Sat
urday from Plankinton.
l can take a limited number Of
town COWS to pasture during the
coming season. W. G.. HAYNES
Miss Hattie Johnston, who is
teaching near Springfield, is spend
ing a vacation Of two weeks at
home.
The walk Over" shoes for men
aud women have arrived for the
spring. "Walk Over" to John
Schlnierer and IONS and inspect
them.
Mrs. Moline returned to her
home in Sioux City Friday, after
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. L Hutchinson.
Louis Sabatka, who was report.
ed to be very low last week Will
lung fever, died at his home west
of town Saturday night and was
buried Monday al Vodnany.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-03-23
CAS- T / a.
Tor Infants and Children.
Inc Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sssss sss e. AMzZzz%m

0. H. Anderson Of Red6el |, gen
eral agent for the piano firm that
the Hovland Furniture Co. has
the local agency for, has been here
this week soliciting sales.
If troubled with weak digestion,
belching or sour stomach, use
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets and you will get quick re-
lief. For sale by all druggists.
Mr.. Aught Butterfield and son
Glen arrived from Nebraska last
Friday. When they arrived Glen
was not feeling we'll and Dr.. Stone
braker was called. He pronounc-
ed the case smallpox, and the house
was Immediately %quarantined. il
is a very mild form of the disease:
and as every %precaution is being
taken to prevent it from spreading
it is not likely that any outside o
the family will take it.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-03-23

' So: !; .; N ;, Z; :; :; =, '''s.

F. T.. Wheeler has ordered a car
load Of "Choice Early White Seed
Oats" which will be for sale at his
elevator in a few days.
Robert Reich sold his team Of
Shetland ponies last Tuesday to
Mr.. Zinfnek of Parkston, receiv-
ing $125 for the team and harness.
L. B. Turner, who has been
working in the Times Office at
Springfield, returned home Tues
day to remain for a week or ten
days.
Our stock Of ladies' shoes are
complete, the finest and latest of
styles in narrow and wide widths.
Come in and inspect before the
sizes of the finest lot numbers are
gone. At John Schmierer & Sons.
Goehring & Gloege have put up
a sample National gasoline engine
in their warehouse, and have tax
en- the agency for handling them.
Mr.. Icamp has purchased a 10
horse power traction engine ofthat
make for his well machine, and
started it for the first time yester.
day. They are simple in construc.
tion and appear to work very nice
".
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-03-23
S OUT
==:====S> ALE-=
WAGONS, BUGGIES
and PLOWS.

Mitchell Wagons, Staver Buggies,
best on the market, for sale cheap.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-03-21
MIR. LANE AGAIN.

We announced a few weeks ago that Mr. G. G..
Lane, formerly business manager of the Southern
Tobacconist and Modern Farmer, had been en-
ployed travelling representative of The Pro-
gressive Farmer and Cotton Plant Unexpected
business developments made it necessary for Mr..
Lane to remain in Virginia for time after this
announcement was made; but he has now entered
actively upon his work for our paper
A young of unusual ability and energy,
we predict success for him. and again commend
him to our readers and advertisers
The strength of every community is dependent
upon the average of the intelligence of that com
munity, and this intelligence is dependent upon
the education of the entire mass and not Of the
few.-Ex-Governor Charles B. Aycock.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-03-21

Mukden. It ended. after fourteen days, not only
in the defeat of the Russians, but in their rout,
not only in their retreat, but in what seems to
have been wild and almost unorganized flight
for safety. In this battle a new record Tor
slaughter was established The Russian losses
including 2e.5Oo dead found on the field by the
Japanese. are estimated at 10000 killed and
wounded and 10000 prisoners. If Kuropatkin, as
reported, had only 100000 men, nearly one-halt
of his army has been wiped out"
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-03-21
CURRENT EVENTS: THE TREND OF THINGS
AS WE SEE IT

'I think" said Mr.. Dooley, "I wouldn't like to
be an iditor, after all. I wonder sometimes why
they don't come out with line printed acrost tn
first page: We don't know anything about it. an
we don't care, an what business iv ye'ers is it,
anywayg" "I shud think tn wurruk wuld kill
thim," said Mr.. Henessy, sadly "It does," said
Mr.. Dooley. NANNY great iditors is dead"
Now whatever may be said of the Irish philos-
opher's views as to great editors and dead ones
we are at least sure that in regard to all these lit
tie island treaties that the President and the Sen
ate have been wrestling over for two weeks, eve
don't know anything about it, an we don't care,
and what business is it of ye'ers anyway And
we are not so anxious to be reckoned among the
great editors that we are going to kill ourselves
trying to find out.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-03-21
The Significance of the Japanese Victory.

A main consideration with the Japanese since
the opening of the war has been to force Russia
to evacuate Manchura. This purpose is now
more probably very much more, than half accom-
plished From Port Arthur to Tie Pass is dis
tance of 316 miles, and all this country IS now IN
japanese hands 1t is 800 miles further north to
Harbin, toward which point the Russians seem to
be pushing, and which is regarded as the north
ern limit of Manchuria. General Kuropatkin has
been retired in disgrace, and General Linevitch,
commander of the first army, is to succeed him.
Whether or not this swapping horses while cross
ing stream is good policy, is yet to be deter
mined. Linevitch will probably have to retreat
to Harbin, and this means that he will have some
favorable and some unfavorable conditions to
face. He is fortunate in that the Russians have
ample stores in all this section; but unfortunate
in that after forty miles of hilly country just be-
yond Tie Pass he will enter the great open valley
of the Sungari where his men will find it hard to
escape the Japanese in case the yellow fighters
termned to do.
And what of peace? At this writing no one
knows what to say. The Gar has declared that
the war must go on; and it does look as if his
country could hardly afford to accept peace terms
while in such dire humiliation as at present. An
other army of 100000 men will be raised it is
said. But it is not unlikely that the first seeming
negotiations to end the struggle which has been
carried on at such a fearful cost in life and
treasure.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-03-21
Affairs at Washington.

President Roosevelt has sent the Senate the
nominations for Cabinet members for his second
term, the only change being the substitution of
Mr.. Cortelyou for Mr.. Wynne as Postmaster
General Mr.. Cortelyou, it will be remembered,
resigned Secretary of Commerce and Labor
last summer to become Chairman of the National
Republican Committee. Mr.. Wynne, who sue
ceeded him temporarily, goes to London Of
Mr.. McKinley's Cabinet appointees, Mr.. Roose-
welt now retains only three: Secretary Wilson, of
the Department of Agriculture; Secretary Hitch
cock of the Interior, and Secretary of State Hay
who has now won recognition as one Of the fore
most statesmen and diplomats of the world And
of the three, Secretary Wilson, we believe is the
only one who went in with Mckinley in 1897.
An Associated Press dispatch, referring to
Congressman Livingston's visit to President
Roosevelt last week says that "the President as
sured him that he hoped to please the people of
the South in the appointments to be made Mr.
Livingston said there was no doubt that the Pres
ident wants to conciliate the South, and he be-
heves he will appoint fewer negroes to Office here
and more of them in the North" AS confirming
this prediction, we have the report of a promi-
nent Georgia Democrat named for high rosi-
ton in that State, while Charles W. Anderson.
negro, has been named for Collector of Internal
Revenue for New York City The President has
also signifed his intention to give the widow of
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-03-21
The Greatest Battle in Modern History.

For really interesting news however, one has
only to watch the dispatches from the Far East
reading silently, of course. and making no at
tempt to pronounce the iaw-breaking names Qn
Charlotte last Sunday Mr.. John Charles McNeill
and the writer were congratulating themselves
on Tie Pass as one word one could feel sure of
pronouncing correctly. But alas for our pride! !!
The correct pronunciation is not "ti' we
thought but "tee"-as will be seen from Prof
Dowds article on page 6; Mukden also being pro-
nounced "Mookden.") But whatever the pronun-
ciation we can at least be assured. with little
Peterkin that ''twas a famous victory" ranking
with Blenheim and Waterloo and Gettysburg
The Baltimore Sun is pretty good authority on
such matters and it tells us that the battle of
Mukden must henceforth rank as the greatest in
authentic history, so far as slaughter is
cerned, the nearest parallel being the battle of
Leipzig, during the Napoleonic wars, when the
losses on both sides aggregated $4,000. The old
storyteers do tell us that in the days of Genghis
Khan 700 years ago his army killed 100000 of the
opposing warriors; but this comes to us from the
misty PAST and is probably little better founded
than the stories of the Trojan War. Even if we
with Napoleon that history is but fable
agreed upon. we have to admit that there is not
enough agreement about the Genghis Khan fable
to make it good history.
The Baltimore Sun from which we quoted
moment ago. also furnishes an instructive review
of Russian movements and we are sure that the
following extract from this review will prove use
full in refreshing the memory of the reader:
"Ever since the japanese armies crossed the
Yalu in the spring of 1904 the history of the Rus
sian army has been one of retreat-not contin-
retreat like that of Napoleon's grand army
from Moscow, but gradual falling back in the
face of enemy who swept everything before
him. At Liaoyang, where the first great battle
of the war was fought, although there had pre-
viousy been severe engagements, the Russians
made heroic defense, but retreated to avoid en-
velopment. Two months later they assumed the
offensive and were defeated in the battle of the
Shakhe River. Again retreat was ordered. On
February 25th the japanese began the offensive
and the mighty struggle for the possession of
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-03-21
the late General John B. Gordon good Federal
position possibly as postmlstress for Atlanta
if she will accept.

if she will accept.
That Mileage Steal.
The Senate is still in session. but people ara
vet talking more about the attempted mileage
steal of the House of Representatives than abou
anv of the wrangles of the Upper House. We ex
plained this mileage grab week two ago. At
the same time we congratulated the South that
so few of her Representatives showed themselves
so lacking in conscientiousness as to support the
scheme. From Virginia and North Carolina Wa
reported only one vote in it's behalf was recorded
that of Congressman Maynard of the Old Do
minion-and we expressed the hope that the 9TH
er States in The Progressive Farmers TERRITORY
had made an equally good record. Ii this hope
however, upon further examination,we have found
ourselves disappointed. Two of the Palmetto
Congressman, Messrs Aiken and Legare, and two
Tenneseeans, Messrs Brownlow and Richardson,
voted outright to pay themselves substantial cash
for their purely imaginary trips; while Sims Of
Tennessee, and Messrs. Adamson, Bartlett and
Brantley of Georgia, lodged the issue.
"The argument advanced by those who still
clung to their loot" as Golfers Weekly very cor
rectly says in commenting the matter, "was
that the members were entitled to it as additional
courage to raise their salaries openly, they tried
to exc them out by petty subterfuges- s-travelng
expenses without travel communication for station
cry never used, and allowances for the hire Of
clerks never employed They failed to realize that
shabby tricks of this sort would be infinitely
more revolving to public sentiment than frank
proposal to- increase Congressional salaries on
the ground that the laborer was worthy of his
hire"
Colorado Maintaining It's Record.
They still do strange things out in the wild and
woody West, and the action of the Colorado Leg
isature in regard to the Gubernatorial election is
of the strangest on recent record. In the
November election, it seems that Alva Adams,
the Democratic candidate, received majority of
the votes cast but there were charges of fraud,
and the matter went to the Republican Leg
islature for settlement. That body, it appears,
not finding enough evidence to justify the seating
of Peabody, the Republican cndidate, resorted to
subterfuge to maintain party supremacy. Pea
body was declared elected, with the distinct
derstanding that he should resign after holding
Office one day, his Lieutenant Governor, McDon-
aid, succeeding him. Thus Peabody sat, clothed
in his little brief authority last Friday, and Nc
Donald is the Chief Executive of the State
We have not gone into the matter very deeply
but on the surface it looks like disgraceful bar
gain.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-09-21
wyomina's Population.
From Golfers Weekly.

from IOlitrt Ncthly.
A traditional right has been invaded.
That square miles OF fresh air In which
every inhabitant Of Wyoming has beer
accustomed TO breathe and ind elbow
ROOM. In squeezed and clipped about the
edges. The census OF 1906 shows that
10i. $40 people must be crowded into
wyoming's 1850 square miles. wyom-
ing In filled up. To the effete and cab
ined citizen OF the east n sqcaPe mile
OF empty air seems a dread immensely
OF space, an abundance of superfiuous
breath. For the free born denizens OF
the land OF the Big Horn and the North
Platte IL IN no more than enough. In
1850 there were nearly two miles OF
Iterritory for each inhabitant and In
1890 one and one-half miles. In 1900
each man could still have more than
one square mile TO himself. Even the
grows tighter. From the green
reaches OF Laramie county, from the
Yellowstone and Powder rivers we
seem 10 hear the distant rumble OF
rising discomfort. On the lonely banks
OF the Sinking Water the Hon. Buffalo
u. Cody stirs himself. The only Powell.
his trusty side phrtner-next To the
last OF the great scouts--Joins In. Their
voices thunder I'm n dull antiphonal
chorus: GIVE us air." There are two
,rays.of hope. The 1905 ensus OF Iowa
shows n falling of OF 1878. since the
federal census Ave years ago. And
there IL always Nevada. There are over
40. 900 square miles In Nevada and only
about $4,000 p~eople-almost three
yquare miles 10 every nan
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-09-21
An Anime IHeroins.
,neya Latter 20 london Mall,

Geneva Letter 90 London Mall.
The announcement that Mile. Della
ichenai was married the other day TO
Joseph Robin. a French shepherd OF
Haute savoie. recalls a pretty Alpine
romance.
About this time last year the young
couple were driving their fiocks OF
goats down TO the valley on the slope
of the mountain Paray de Tardevant
when Robin noticed that some goats
still remained near the summit.
, Instead OF making n detour Robin
took q short cut up n chimney" Of the
cleft In the rock. I'm spite OF the en-
treaties OF his companion. He had
hardly reached n spot half way up the
'"chimney" when an avalanche OF stones
thundered down. sweeping him or his
legs and hurrying him downwards
towards the precipice.
. Mile. Deiachenal. without n mo-
ment's hesitation. ran TO the chin
ney." right I'm the track OF the falling
stones. and caught her lover In her
arms.
At the brink OF the abyss the brave
peasant girl managed 90 stop. and
dragging the unconscious mar out OF
danger. hurried TO the village for help.
Besides n severe scalp wound. Robin
had we ribs broken. and the girl had
her face and arms badly cut. The cou-
pie. who are 20 years OF age. recovered
from their wounds and the Alpine ro-
nance illuminated at the altar the 9TH
or day I'm the presence OF q s~ympathetio
uowd OF villagers.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-09-21

From the New York Evening Post
"How n that for q savage giare7"
asked the girl with the paint brush.
1T looks pretty ferocious." said her
visitor. what IN itT"
1T IN a glass eye" said the artist. 1T
In TO be stuck into the head Of n real
Indian tiger. He isn't n live tiger. He
has been dead about six months. Some
man shot him out In the Jungle. and In
having him mounted. I have h Job
of painting his yes. The mounting In
expected TO be n very fine piece OF
work, therefore I am taking exceeding
care with his eyes. In all cases where
such strict attention In paid TO artistic
effects the eyes OF n stuffed animal are
painted to order. Ordinary glass eyes
may be good enough for an ordinary
beast, but Bengal tigers and other n
mails OF noble lineage require express
sive yes.
II am acquainted with several taxi
dermists. and get most OF their orders
for optical art. Painting n glass eye
isn't such nm easy stunt as most people
imagine. One Of the first things TO be
considered In h attitude OF the animal.
For example. n this tiger were mounted
In n recumbent position. as II he were
at peace with all the world. IL would
be an objectionable artistic sin TO fur
nish him with eyes that show fight. On
the other hand. since he In brnced back
all ready for battle. u would be an
equally g~rievous mistake TO clap Into
his head n pair OF eyes expressive OF
noon-time drowsiness.
Money? oh. yes. n little. For this
order Ill get n dollar an eye. In some
cases I get as high as 81 ri eye. and
again only 80 sents n pair
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-09-21

Thousands Of American women, how.
ever, have found relief from all monthly
suffering by taking Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, ~ IL In the most
thorough female, regulator known 20
medical science. IL cures the condition
which causes so much discomfort and
robs m~enstruation of its terrors.
Miss Irene Crosby, of si3 Charlton
Street East Savannah, Ga, writes:
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
n a true friend 20 woman. It has been OK
great benefit 90 me, curing ne OF irregular
and painful menstruation when everything
else had failed, and ! gladly recommend it 20
other suffering women"
Women who are troubled with pain
full or irregular menstruation, back
ache, bloating Tor fi~atulence). leucor-
rh@a. falling. Inflammation or ulccra-
ton of the uterus, ovarian troubles.
that "bearing-downr feeling. dizzi-
ness, faintness. indigestion, nervous
prostration or the blues, should tako
Immediate action 70 ward OF the seri-
Gus consequences. and be restored 70
perfect health and strength by taking
Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
pound. and then write TO Mrs. Pink
ham, Lynn, Mass, for further free ad-
vice. Thousands have been cured BY
% doing.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-09-21
GOOD BLOOD FOR BAD


ahsumsasm END othss oisss DE-
EASES are Cursa ~ Or. williams
Pink Pills.
EN- the lead minesI was at work on my
knees with my elbows pressed against
rock walls. I'm dampncss and extremes Of
cold" said Mr.. j. q. Msukel, Of se7s
jackson avenue. Dubuque, lows, In do
scribing his experience 70 . reporter.
"and it Is not surprising that ! con-
tracted rheumatism. For three years !
had attacks affecting the Joints Of my
ankles, knees and elbows. Ny ankles
aud knees became 10 swollen ! could
scarcely walk ON uneven ground and .
little pressure from q stone under NY
feet would cause me 20 much pain that ]
would nearly sink down. / was Often
obliged to lie In bed for several days o.
time. My friends who were similarfy
troubled were getting no relief from
doctors and I did not feel encouraged 70
throw none away for nothing. BY
chance I read the story Of Robert Yates,
Of the Klauer Manufacturing Co., OF
Dubuque, who had n very bad case Of
rheumatism. / decided 90 try DR.. VIII
iiams' Pink Pills for Pale People. the
remedy he had used. In three or four
weeks after beginning 20 use the pals, I
was much better aud in three months !
was well. The swelling Of the joints
and the tenderness disappeared. / could
work steadily and for eight years / have
had no return Of the trouble. My whole
family believe in DIR. Williams Pink
Pills. Both my sous use them. We
consider them n household remedy thas
we are sure about"
What DIR. williams Pink Pills did fcr
Mr.. Meukel they are doing for hundreds
of others. Every dose sends gnllopinq
through the veins. pure. strong. rich RED
blood that strikes straight nc the cause OF
all III health. The new blood restores
regularity. and braces oil the organs for
their special tasks. Get the genuine DR..
Williams Pink Pills nc your drugRiste'
or direct from tine DIR. Williams Medt-
cine Co.. Schenectady. NY.