davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
NEIeHBoRHooD TERRoRIzED
Eighteenth Street Boys Jussle Case
of High Explosive and Frishten
Community

Residents in the vicinity of the 200
block on West Eighteenth street We're
terror stricken last night when the re-
port became current that three boys
were tampering with box containing
dynamite which the lads had found on
vacant lot.
Mrs. Jennie Andrews OF 20S East
Eighteenth street was quick-witted
enough to telephone to the police noti-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
Quantities of Oil Lost
BY Associated Press.

OAKLAND, Nov. 4.-One hundred
feet OF the Standard Oil company's pier
at Point Richmond collapsed yesterday
With Win forty barrels OF refined oil Iaue and
fell into the bay breaking six big pipe
lines used for the loading of oil carry
ing steamers and for nearly an hour,
until the dow of oil was stopped, tor
rents of petroleum poured into the bay,
covering its surface for miles along the
eastern shore.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
Katsura to Take komura's Place
BY Associated Press

TOXIC, Nov, 4, 3 p. m.-count Kat
sura,. the premier OF Japan. will assume
ter of foreign affairs during the abb
sence of the latter at Pekin, which he
VIII visit as a special envoy from
Japan. baron komura VIII leave for
shi, commander OF the Japanese army
on the Tumen river. arrived here today.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
Twelve Years for Shooting
By Associated Press.

1NV1VNI1lVN FV77' :
msp 4So sSo S9y M Rdop n Randat M sse
station In Amador county, last summer,
was sentenced this morning by Judge
Rust to serve twelve years In Folsom.
attempt to murder Rider and also to muir
der John King. The charge against him
In the latter case was disnissad.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
flying them of the supposed danger to

the community.
Detectives Jones and Mcnamara were
quickly sent to the place. They found
the explosive beneath bush in the
yard at 213 West Eighteenth street.
where the boys had replaced the box
when they were warned of their danger
Investigation proved that the box did
not contain dynamite but was a 25-
pound case of No. giant powder.
The detectives say the danger was not
great, as the boys could not detonate
the powder, and unless they had at
tempted to make the case a piece de
resistance of an autumn nights bonfire
the community was safe.
The officers believe the powder was
placed there by some one, possibly a
contractor. for safe keeping.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
November Ailments
Their Prevention and Cure

November Is the month Of falling tenn
peratures. over all the temperate re-
oions the hot weather has passed and the
first rIqors Of winter have appeared As
the great bulk Of civilized nations Is To-
Gated in the temperate zones, the effect
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
Bassasemen Are Good Natured

There were mountains of baggage at
every depot and the baggage handlers
worked steadily hour after hour with
out making the slightest showing.
Many travellers remarked on the good
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05

flame the kidneys, producing functional
diseases Of the kidneys and sometimes
Brieht's disease.
Good, vigorous health will overcome
these vlolssItudes, and the body Is
str,nothened rather than weakened by
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05

Peruna Is a comblr
harmless, vegetable I
stood the test Of tim
remedies have been u
by the people In Euro
a hundred years.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-01-12
SCION OF ATHENS.
His DEFINITION of the Most Perfect
Form OF Government.

Form of Governments.
what is the most perfect form of
governments" was M propounded
at the court of Fernandez, king OF Cor
inth, one Of the seven wise men of
Greece. His six fellows were present,
and of them Bias answered first. Civ
Ing ass his N.sAK here the@iaWs
have no superior" Thales of Miletus,
the great astronomer, declared, Where
the people are neither too rich nor too
poor"
In his turn said Anacharsis, the
Scythian. Where virtue is honored
and vice d~etested." Said Pittacus of
Mitylene, Where dignities are always
conferred upon the virtuous and never
upon the base" Said Cleobulus,
.Where the citizens fear blame more
than punishment Said Chic. the
Spartan, Where the laws are more re
garded than the orators"
The last to reply was the youngest
but wisest Of them all, Scion of Ath-
ems. who said, "Where an injury done
to the meanest subject is an insult to
the whole community."-L.ondon Tele.
graph
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-01-12

II. II. NELSON,
Auctioiieer.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-01-12

The proceelirgs Of HE last meet
ing Of the boerl Of county commits
sioners arliyssl today too late for
publication this week.
Andrew Lehr, ex.states attorney
Of this county, seems to be pecu-
liarly unfortunate. Some two
Years ago bis law Office ii Tyndall
was burned and he lost his entire
library essga;nseanippnsea him
self with books and located in
Sioux City, and in the recent fire
there his Office and contents were
again destroyed.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-01-12
ChotteL MortqQqe Sale.

Whereas, Henry Mutch1er nlortgagor, on
the gath day OF. August, 1903, made, executed
and delivered to II Aliei, mortgages a
%chattei mortgage dated on said date TO secure
the SUM of S1350.0o, as expressed in three
proniissory notes for $4,000, one of which
notes was due and payable Nov. LIST, 1913, an
Nov. is. 1904, and the other being due and pay
able Nov. IS, 1905. with interest at the rate of
X per cent per annunl until paid, and on the
following described chatte, property, lo-wit:
d+63. One Drive Belt l5oX7X4 Ply. One Fuller
or Success Engine Tender,
That the said clattel mortgage was duly
witnesses by two witnesses who signed their
names thereto and the same was duly tlGd
with the Register of Deeds of Yankton Coun-
ty, South Dakota. on the 18th day of August,
1905, and was duly filed i'll the Chattel Mort
gage files of Yankton County, South Dakota.
And whereas, it was stipulated and expressly
agreed in said mortgae that i'll case default
was made III the payment OF the above NEIL
toned sums of money. or any part thereof, or
incase of his attempting TO dispose Of or re-
move from the county OF Yank'On the afore-
sid goods and chattels, or any part thereof,
or il the mortgage should at any time deem
himself insecure. or if any of said chattels
should depreciate in value, then and in either
of the above cases, it shall be lawful for said
mortgagee or his assig US. by himselfor agent,
to take immediate possession OF said cllattels
wherever found. and TO sell the same at public
auction or SO much thereof as shall be suiii-
%cientto pay the amount due, or TO become due
IS the case may be, with all reasonable costs
pertaining to tile taking, keeping. advertising
and selling of said property.
That there is. at the date of this notice. due
OH said mortgage debt the sum of tl120.0 prin-
cipal, S209.5+ interest, making a total amount
due thereon of $l529.34.
And, Whereas, default has been made in the
conditions of the said chattei mortgage as fol-
lows, to-wit: Failure of he said r1orlgagor TO
pay the note due Nov. Is, 1908, and failure 10
pay the note due Nov. IS, 1904, and failure TO
pay The interest on any Of said notes and re-
nloval of said property from Yanklou county.
Now, Therefore, notice is hereby given that
pursuant to the statue in such case made aud
provided. and pursuant TO the power OF sale
contained in said mortgage, the said mnrtga-
gee will foreclosc said mortgage by sale of the
said chattels therein aud above described, at
public auction at the front door of the jiIery
barn formerly owned by Cobb Bros. in Scot.
land, South Dakota, on thu 2lst day of Janua-
ry a. D, 1905, at one o'clock p. nj. of said day,
to satisfy tie said amount due on the said
mortgage together with costs and expenses.
Dated at Scotland, South Dakota, January
7th, 1905.
F. d. WICKS, S. L. WATT,
Attorney for Owner Assignee of Mortgagee
OF said Mortgage. and present owner OF
said Mortgage,
II. II. NELSON,
Auctioneer.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-01-12

] C. H. Singer came down from
belmont Monday to look after his
new meat market just started here.
[ have a few of those handsome
Prescott glass pieces, fine imita-
tons of cut glass, which l will sell
at cost. E. FALLoN.
Several of the departments in
the school we're dismissed Tuesday
forenoon on account of the failure
of the furnace to properly warm
the rooms.
Melvin Pontius went to Cham
berlaiD Monday to appear as a
witness for his friend, Mr.. Buoy,
in making final proof on his land
in Lyman county.
The line of Overcoats and Suits
for Men, Boys and Youths which
are on display at John Schmierer
& Sons are the latest styles, best OF
filters. Prices for all purses.
Henry Hertz, who has been
working in a store at Fairfax. is
visiting his brother Gottleib east Of
town. He is thinking of going in
to business for himself in the spring
somewhere in North Dakota.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-01-12
Sale and Lease of Common School
p<To t# a..

Notice is hereby given that on March 16tf'
1905, all Unbiased Com1non School Lands in
Bon Homrne county will be offered for sale at
public auction between he hours of 10 O'Clock
A. M. and S O'Clock p. NJ, at the front door OF
the CO urt house in said county. And on March
Eth, zoos, all of said lands remaining unsold
will be offered for lease at public auction be-
tween the hours of 10 O'Clock A. NJ. aud
O'Clock 2. M, at the front door Of tie cour;
house in said comfy.
Dated at Pierre, S. D., January 9th, 1905.
q BACH.
Commissioners Of School and Public La nds
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-01-12


Mayor Aldrich of Aberdeen has
called a meeting of the mayors and
three members from the council Of
each city in the state to be held at
Pierre January oath. The purpose
Of the meeting is said to be for the
discussion of certain matters per-
tanning to city governments in or
der that recommendations along
that line may be made to the leg
islature. The nature of the re-
forms supposed to be needed is not
made known.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-01-12
Nerve.

Is displayed By many a man en-
during pains of accidental cuts,
wounds, bruises, burns, scalds,
sore feet or stiff joints. But there's
no need for it. Bucklen's Arnica
Salve will kill the pain and cure
the trouble. It's the best sa|ve on
earth for piles, too. 25c at V. B.
Diehl's.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-01-12

Mr.. Vandercook arrived from
North Dakota Tuesday and is Wis
lung Scotland friends.
H. r. Miller and family of Hurd-
sfeld, N. D., arrived today and
went to Olivet to visit relatives.
Fourteen degrees below zero and
six inches Of snow this morning
makes things appear a little vim
try.
We extend our thanks to the
board Of county commissioners for
the favor shown us in naming the
CITIZEN REPUBLICAN as one Of the
official papers for the coming year.
Through the courtesy Of the Bon
H0mme county members of the
legislature this Office is receiving a
daily copy of the senate and house
journals, and any one wishing to
consult them may do SO at this Of
fee.
The receipts at the Scotland de-
pot during the month of December
were about $4,000. The freight
on grain shipped to Milwaukee
alone was So, O00during the month,
and included 81 cars of corn.
What's the matter with the Scot
land market for grain and live
stock?
The new meat market owned by
G. II. Singer of belmont and run
by Mr.. Simmons was opened in
the Geo. Schneider building last
Friday. They are thinking of es-
tablishing a packing house to cost
about $4,000 for the purpose of
furnishing dressed meat to dealers
in surrounding towns, and if the
conditions look favorable will es-
tablish such a plant here in the
spring.
Have you all the apples you
need to carry you through2 Ifnot
leave your order at New York Store
for another Dbl, A new car load
just Observation-Disclosures, Green
ings, Spys, Russetts, Tall. Sweets,
Kings, Gill Flower, &c. Price
same as in fall,-$2.S5 per bbl.
They are New York apples and
very fine. The easiest way to
save doctor bills is to give the
children plenty of apples. What
is better than a baked Tall. Sweet ?
Only a few bbls of them. Buy q
bushel Of them for baking. Leave
your orders early, when you can
get choice of varieties.
During the past two years the
Scotland Camp of Modern Wood.
men has been making but very lit.
tie growth. The uncertainty in
regard to the effect of readjustment
of rates caused a suspension Of
work among the members. The
first year under the new rating has
now closed, resulting in only eight
assessments, and has shown thai
tor the young man the expense il
even less than under the old rat.
ing. The result will be quite 6
substantial increase In member
ship. The camp met on Wednes.
day evening and accepted the ap
plications OF fourteen new mem
bers. DR.. Stonebraker, who seems
to be fully entitled to the 'hus
tiers" baton which he wears, pre-.
senting the names of twelve. It il
now proposed to invite the service|
of some well drilled team to assis
in the initiation in order that III
new members may be fully i'm
pressed with the solsmnity Of tn
~nnoanion
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-01-12

The brightest blaze Of intelligence is
Of incidentally less value than. the
smallest spark Of charity.-Nevins.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-01-12

DR.. Atkinson, the Osteopath,
treats both acute and chronic dis
eases successfully without the use
of drugs. Come and be examined
and let him tell you what his sci
nee is. Consultation and exami-
nation free, at Campbell House
next week Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.
The Independent Lumber Yard,
Paul Landmann proprietor, offers
8 in. round Z #. posts for 9 cts.
4 in. round Z #. posts for 13a cts.
These are ali fine cedar posts
Look around and see what farmers
have to pay for lumber and posts
where no Independent yard exists.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
Get RID OF MINES
Fortification Board Says They
Are a Dangerous Defense

NEWPORT, r. L, April 9-The third
committee of the fortification board, of
which Rear Admiral Charles NJ. Thomas,
United States navy, is chairman is de-
voting special attention to the dangers in!
cident upon the use of submarine mines
and it is learned that in the forthcoming
report emphasis will be placed upon the
necessity of substituting submarine boats
for mines in harbor defense.
Discussing this subject a member OF
the committee today said:
Mines cannot be relied upon in time
of war. The trials given TO submarine
mines in NarraganSett bay resulted un-
satisfactorily. due chiefly to the strong
currents which sweep through the harbor
and entrance to the bay and make such
defenses extremely dangerous. This is
one of the important subjects that the
fortification board has already taken up
and will thoroughly examine during the
inspection of Notifications and of the
land and floating defenSes.
- The established fact that number of
Russian warships were blown up by their
own submarine mines and the present
practice of England in discarding sub
marine mine defenses in a great number
of harbors where there are wide channels
to defend and where the tides are strong
and placing therein submarine boats has
added to the sentiment in favor of re-
placing mines with boats.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10

There is no question of so paramount
an issue to mademoiselle as that of her
party gown. Shall ii be a creation of
filmy flufflness in chiffon, lace, NOUS
seline de sole or dimity, or one of
smart trimness in taffeta, louisine or
some other soft silk. The accompany
ing cut will please the mother who
fashions many of her young daughters
gowns. The deep shirring to resemble
yoke on waist and skirt is peculiarly
becoming to slender maid. The neck
may be cut round and the sleeves elbow
length if desired. For a medium size,
yards of 36 inch material are neces-
sary.
Patterns of these garments, Waist
No. 2S21, which is in three sizes. IL TO
16 years, and Skirt No. 1922 in same
sizes, may be obtained postpaid. by
filling out the blank below and sending
1T with 10 cents for one pattern, or 20
cents for the two together. to the
Fashion Department of the ST. Paul
G o b e. s=,--zr -la..-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
|FOR WOMEN READERS
THE NEW BLUE SURAH BLOUSE
ecopyrlght. 1gO5.. BY R. F. Ayersl

t1OpyIlRIls 1JVOs- Ds IL Z. n Ns.S(
fashions ard fabrics are but repe-
II titions of what has gone before.
Old modes are periodically rein
stated in the realm of dress and old
fashioned materials enjoy new days Of
popularity. At present the fancy of
womankind has deemed il smart to
bring forth surah silk from: its hiding
place. With the improvement in weav-
ing and finish that modern art and
skill alone achieve, ii is wrought into
the most beautiful fabric that has been
draped on the feminine form divine.
The new silk is scarcely recognizable
by its name, for it differs greatly from
the old twilled material in vogue sew
eral years ago. The chief charm about
it lies in its softness and suppleness,
and then the right side is finished with
an exquisite sheen or bloom as lovely
as that Of ripe plum.
The pale colorS are perfect for the
afternoon and evening gowHs being
built to be displayed during the gay
summer season. In checks and stripes
and even in fancy figures the material
is admirable when put to the more or
dinary-use of street and housewear.
So many women think no matter what
tie lSddcTS Ol Styles HAY say lOT Vi
against foulards for summer dresses,
foulards they must have by all means.
They are quite right, but now that this
new weave of silk is offered, there is a
strong probability of its supplanting
the always popular foulard.
This 1905 surah is making place Tor
itself in the world of fancy blouses. 1t
seems TO fill such requisites with won-
derful adequacy. There are so many
fhinoc in In the first Mace IL
comes in all the prettiest shades. 1t is
soft and thin and does not crush, and
the rich finish gives it smarter air
than crepe de chine or the wash silks
boast. A dainty little pale blue blouse
made of surah is replete with ideas and
novelties for copying. The one in the
sketch has a round yoke coming well
over the shoulders, a straight stock and
a broad piece down the front all made
of a fine embroidery worked on sheer
batiste. The design is open and is fan
shaped, with graduated dots filling in
the radiating ribs. The fiat, unbrokeD
band of trimming on the front gives the
blouse something of the fancy shirt
waist appearance, and, in fact, II is
quite a simple and tailor like affair, as
we have grown to regard tailor effects
in these days.
Upon this sloping yoke the blue
surah is shirred three or four times and
the fullness is then drawn into the
belt To make the sleeve look as
though it were made with a fitted cap
the silk is shirred down to the depth
of three inches or so, and the shirrings
pulled in tight to fit closely over the
shoulder curve. Then there is long
cuff of the embroidery. and there you
are, with che of the smartest and most
becoming blouses that you could pos
sibly find.
arate blouses are not worn by the ultra
fashionable, but this Indispensable ar
ticle of apparel continues TO flourish
and increase, Notwithstanding the
times it has been decried. Women who
wear them are very careful, however,
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10

to observe the point of having the shade
of the blouse match that of their skirt
The silk blouse is not nearly so widely
worn with tailor costumes as is the
lingerie waist. Therefore, when a silk
one is chosen it is generally accom-
panied by a skirt of different material,
but the same color. There is a great
fancy at present for skirts of voile,
eolienne, surah, embroidered tulle,
mousseline de sole or crepe de chine to
go with them so that they seem to be
a whole costume. White lace is quite
as smart as it has been for evening and
elaborate waists, and at the theater
these may be observed on the majority
of well dressed members of the audi
ence. OF course the blouse for such
occasions is almost too elaborate TO be
classed under that head, yet 1t is sep
arate article and is looked upon as
nothing more.
Pompadour flowers stamp many Of
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
WOOOMEN WIN SUIT
IN INSURANCE DEAL
District Court Decides Point Regarding
Prohibited Occupations

Special to The Globe
ST. CLOUD. April 9.-Judge D. B.
Searle Of the district court returned de-
cision in the case of James Abell against
the Modern Woodmen of America in favor
of the order: This case has involved a
delicate point of law regarding prohibitory
occupations and has been watched with
interest by all the fraternal organizations
In the state.
Charles G. Laybourn represented the
Woodmen. while several local attorneys
looked after the plaintiffs interest The
death OF Clarence Abel, who carried a
policy of $1,000 in the Woodmen. payable
to his father, James Abel, occurred while
he was working for a railroad a pro-
hibited occupation. Abell's counsel held
that inasmuch as the lodge accepted the
dues and assessments the assured was en-
titled to the protection of the policy. The
court held the policy to be in fun effect
except when the holder is engaged in a
prohibited occupation, when 1t becomes
null as far as the holder realizing any
thing on il is concerned. An appeal will
be taken.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10

the new mousselines and impart to
them delightful charm and freshness.
There is good deal of green in the
newest patterns, which is but another
proof that this collar is to be one of the
smartest of the season. To those wom-
en- who find this trying color becoming
il is the one above all TO choose. Let
the others give il very wide berth.
For evening gowns il is considered
chic, though the wearing of IL is limit
ed chiefly to young women, or at least
TO those who possess perfect complex
ions. Its. color rival is gray.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
Kaiser Has pay With Family

MESSINA. April 9.-Emperor William
spent the whole OF the day with his fam
Eitel completely recovered From the
Italian battleship Dandola the emperor
sent wireless message TO the king of
Italy thanking him for his magnificent
reception and adding that he was glad TO
send him a salute from the beautiful ship
He will leave during the night for Corfu.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
Bd r No 9osss-


Resolved. that City Warrants be drawn
upon the City Treasurer. payable out Of
the Court House and City Hall Mainte-
nance Fund" in favor Of the following
named persons. for the amount set op-
posite their respective names: T. L. Blood
& Co.. rs: Board OF Water Commits
sioners, s31-ls; Crane & Ordway Com
pany. 1913; Diebold Safe and Lock com
pany. s1-50; Eaton & Prince company.
5000: Mary NJ. Farrell, se56l; b r
Helle. 20; Maendler Bros, s2032: ]. F.
Mcclure & Co, 3s.31; New York Tea
company. $3.50: w. s. Mott Company.
$50; The Peoples Ice company. sis.45:
Joe C. Prendergast. 1914: Chas. s.
Schurman. s1.37; st. Paul Electric COM
pany. s.. 43; St Paul Foundry company.
$500: St Paul Gas Light company, 81
096.4s; Yillaume Box and Lumber com
pany, s6-ss; A. F. Stewart, s2.75; Twin
City Telephone company. s21.00
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen
April 4. 1905.
Approved April Z, 1906.
(April 10. 1s05)
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
CLERK OF COURTS IS
NOT OUSTED SO EASILY
Refuses to vacate and Judge Turns Him
Out Some More
Special to The Globe


PIERRE, s. D., April 9.-The clerk Of
courts matter in this county is again tan
gied. c. z. Besancon. the officer elected
admits signing q resignation and placing
IT In the hands of John Sutherland TO file
when instructed to do so, but claims that
the resignation was filed without such in
structions, and he refuses 10 abide BY il
and remains in the Office This evening
Judge Gaffy signed an order Of suspension
under the original charges. which was
served. and H. r. Tarben appointed as
Temporary clerk, pending a hearing in
court.