davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-09-21

Miss Christina Ewart of Milwau-
kee is a guest at Rev. H. r. Up
tons.
Miss Edith Bridgman OF Perkins,
district vice president of the w. G.
t. u, was the guest of Mrs. Dol
lard yesterday, and left this morn
ing for Sioux Falls to attend the
state convention.
r. P. Loomis and John f..
Schmidt drove to Tabor yesterday
to inspect a farm that they own in
partnership. Nh. Loomis SAYS
the corn crop is immense in that
section.
Mrs. Anna M. Palmer, national
evangelist for the W. G. T. u, who
has been spending her vacation in
Scotland, will leave tomorrow for
Boone, Ia, AMI will go from there
to the Black Hills.
Are your Crackers, your Cookies
and your Ginger Snaps always
crisp and fresh? II not it is be-
cause you do not buy The Nation
al. New York Store will keep no
fother and gets them fresh every
week. Their agent was here last
week and found some ginger snaps
and some Flakes that hot weather
had taken the snap and crispness
ont of and he ordered the same
shipped back, SO that New York
Store has now nothing bat what is
absolutely fresh and nice. Buy
yoGr crackers at New York Store.
Last Thursday evening when
Michael Zolnowskey, the senior
clerk in the New York Store, went
to his home he was surprised to
find a company of about forty oi
his friends assembled for the pur-
pose of helping him to celebrate
his birthday. A bountiful feast
had been provided for the occasion
including ice cream and other del
icacies, and after. enjoying a very
pleasant evening the guests depart
ed, all wishing that Mike might
have two or three birthdays eacl
year.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-09-21
OiRIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the ~ l/0-z

W. G. Grant came home from
Greenwood today to visit his fami.'
ly until Saturday. He says the re-
cent decision of Judge Munger at
Omaha, regarding the status Of
citizen Indians is making lively
times at the agency. Under pre-
vious rulings of the department. all
money received from the sale of
Indian heirship land and deposited
in banks to the credit of the In
dians, has been held as a trust
fund to be disposed Of as directed
by the agents. Under this ruling
a person holding a debt against an
Indian was only allowed to receive
a payment Of $40 per month from
this fund. The decision Of Judge
Munger virtually says that such
money is not a trust fund, but is
the individual property Of the In
dian to be used as he sees fit. The
result is that creditors have been
attaching this money wherever it
could be found. Fifty attachments
have already been made in Sioux
City and others will be made in
other places at once. The Indians
do not object to the proceeding but
seem anxious to pay their debts
and wish to handle their own mon
ey to suit themselves.
Springfield Times. County Com
missioners McCollum, Mcneil and
He'll were in the city Tuesday.
These gentlemen had been west of
the city where they were viewing
the road to be opened up running
north and south past the Phillip
Odens place. They report that the
ground has been purchased and the
contract let for the dipping tank
which will be put at Avon. The
railroad company asked an exorbi.
tant rental fee for the ground fol
the tank, so the commissioners
purchased an acre of ground at a
price which makes it a splendid
investment for the county. When
dipping is a thing of the past the
I ground can be sold at a good ad.
vanceaoEer@the prieespaid.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-09-21

Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sf &M2XzZm

Miss Georgia Williams and her
little niece arrived last Sunday
from a visit to the child's mother,
Mrs. Queenie Parker, in Texas.
Miss Williams will prove up on
her claim in Lyman county after
which she expects to return with
the child to Texas to live with her
sister. Mr.. E. V. Williams, who
moved from Scotland to Lyman
county about two years ago, was
recently taken to the insane hos
pital. For some time his mind
has been failing with softening of
the brain, and he finally got so
helpless that it was impossible to
give him proper care in their home
out on the claim, and on the ad-
vice of his physician he was taken
TO the hospital.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-09-21

Mr.. Steve Zolnowskey returned
to Chicago today to resume his
colleg Q work.
j. T. Smith again occupies his
old place behind the counter at the
New York Store, which he left near
ly eight years ago to become post.
master.
Henry H. Serr is the latest con-
vert to the Rooseveltian idea of
anti race suicide. It was a fine
boy that came to his home last
Monday morning.
IF you need a pair Of Shoes
get DreW=SeIby Go. Shoes
at F. Beeker's.
Rev. Patterson of Iowa visited
between trains with Rev. and Mrs.
Thurston last Saturday. He was
on his way to Olivet to visit with
the family Of VIM. Baldwin.
Mr.. Messerli of Warsaw, Neb.,
arrived with his family last week
and have taken temporary resi-
dence in Alfred Browns building
just west of the Journal office.
The best made and fitting suit
for men, boys and youths. In
|spect the same now at John
Schmierer & Sons.
Mrs. Henry Youngman will hold
her millinery opening on Friday
and Saturday of this week. A cor
dial Invitation ia extended to all of
the ladies of Scotland and vicinity
to come and inspect her stock.
| can furnish a windmill, a wag-
on, sulky pillow, surrey or buggy,
with harness to suit, for less mon
ey than any one in South Dakota.
D. w, CHAMBERLAIN.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Haynes and
son Harold went to Sioux Falls
Wednesday, Mrs. Haynes to attend
a W.. C. 7. U. convention and Mr..
Haynes to attend to some business
matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Hagman of
Redfeld, parents of Mrs. Thurston,
arrived in Scotland Tuesday on
their way to San Diago, Cal. They
we're accompanied by their young
est daughter, Mrs. Brown, also OF
Redfeld, as far as Scotland.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-09-21
by q Mob.

and beaten in a labor riot, until
covered with sores, a Chicago street
car conductor applied Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, and was soon sound
and well. 81 use it in my family"
writes G. J.. WEIGH, of Tekonsha,
Mich, "and find it perfect" Sim
ply great for cuts and burns. Only
Csc, of R. W. Russell Drug Co.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-09-21

Leroy Haynes and wife returned
from Yankton Tuesday.
Olaf Hovland was in town yes
terday. He is still travelling for a
st. Paul furniture house and his
fanily is living in that city.
Fred Falkinberg, A. Gloege and,
M. T. Brown and son went to Lake
Andes or a fishing excursion last
week. The boys say the water in
the lake is a little too wet for pleas
ant. bathing, but it answers the
purpose when the boat upsets.
Henry Newcomb of Trip was in
Scotland Wednesday. He has re-
signed his position that he has.
held for several years with the j,
l.. Case company, and has decided
to move back onto the old home
stead west of Trip which he took
from the government in 1878.
The equinoctial rains have clear.
ell away without bringing a frost
and it now looks as though even
the latest fields of corn would full
ly mature. The corn binders are
now at work, although the ground
is SO wet that it will be several days
before the machines can be worked
on many of them.
Does your flour give you perfect
satisfaction? If not try "Gold
Medal" New York Store has just
put in a fresh car load and can
supply all. If you are not using
Gold Medal try it. Price is no
more than our common home made
flour and it is second to no flour
in the United States.
Frank T. Houx, the Sioux City
contractor, was in town yesterday
on his way to Tyndall to inspect
the new building that is nearing
completion. He says that last
week his brother, who was a rail
road engineer living in northern
Louisiana, died with yellow fever,
and this week he received a tele-
gram informing him that the
youngest child of his brother was
also dead from the same disease.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-09-21
Notice to Creditors.
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA, &C
Bon Honlme County.

In County Court.
In the matter of the esta'c Of Fritz Bier
N m, deceased.
Notice is hereby given all creditors and per
sons having claims against the said FRITZ
Bicrmann to present The same to the undersiEn-
ed at the Office of Robert Dollard in Scotland
in said county within six months from the
date of the first publication of this notice.
HENRY HOGREFE,
At Executor of Said Estate.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-09-21
SPECIAL TRAIN AND LOW RATES
Of South Dakota Corn Belt
Exposition.

Chicago Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway.
For the Corn Belt Exposition to be
held at Mitchell, September 18th to Goth
the Z. M. q st. P. Ry. will ,'sell excur-
sion tickets at n fare for the round
trip from September 25th to Both, inclu-
siye, good for return until Monday,
October 2. 1905.
Special train will leave Scotland 9:l2
a M. September 2S, and $40 a.. N. Sep
TENDER 80; returning, leaves Mitchell
$50 p. M. same day.
Ask agent G. M. & st. P. for details.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-09-21

& I sell Groceries.-Ed Fallon.
Mrs. Jacob Reich went to Men.
no Tuesday.
Mrs. H. Shaw and daughter Eth
lei went to Parkston yesterday.
Miss LISA Bardwell has taken a
position as clerk in F. Bee ker's
store.
n Harry Osborn went to Lyman
county Wednesday in search of a
homestead.
!. Miss Eva Bennett is learning the
millinery trade in Mrs. Young
mans shop.
] Ladies' wear Drew=SelbY
CO. shoes.
/ Mrs. Claude Smith of Springfeld
arrived Wednesday to visit her
mother, Mrs J. M. Dain.
Capt. Jos. Leach of Running
Water was in town Wednesday on
his way home from Yankton.
Mrs. Maud Newell was in town
Sunday to consult a doctor for a
wound caused by a rusty nail.
Before purchasing your fall
shoes inspect the same at John
Schmierer & Sons and inspect the
late styles.
DR.. J. O. Dobson, presiding ell
der of Mitchell district, dined at
the M. E. parsonage on Tuesday.
John Cisar's new stock of gro
ceries arrived on Tuesday and he
hopes by the first of October to
get ready to open for business.
"a thing of beauty and a Joy
forever" is Mitchell's superb Corn
Palace. It must be seen to be ap-
preciated. Sept. Is to 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G.. Bennett Of
Nebraska, relatives of 3. R. Holt,
arrived on the excursion Wednes-
day to visit for a few days.
Scotland Camp M. W. A. held
a meeting Tuesday evening and
accepted nine new applications TO,
membership and initiated two.
You could not crowd more sigh
seeing in one day than can be seer
at the Mitchell corn Palace, though
you travelled a thousand miles.
Miss Amelia Resner went tt
Mitchell Tuesday where she viii
attend school at the university
taking stenography and type writ
ing.
DR.. Stonebraker was called tt
# Olivet last week and on his return
reported the arrival of q little
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. R. f
". Morgan.
Rheumatism, govt, backache
acid poison, are results of kidne,
trouble. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea goes directly to the sea
OF the disease and cures when al
else fails. 35 cents.
RussELL Dasd CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-20
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices On Board Sf Trade.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1S-Trading ia the grain
pits today vas exceedingly duli and prices
Huctuated within a narrow range. At the
close the price OF wheat corn and oats
showed practically little change from the
hual quotations OF yesterday ProNisions
were PIC to l2laC lower
The wheat market opened q trihe easier
with the May option shade lower to q
shade higher at Sbc 10 sc. FIT traders
ings, but buyers were hard to ind, the
severe decline Of yesterday having appar-
emily discouraged number of prospective
purchasers. News OF the day was some
what bearish Weather In Argentina was
said to be favorable to the development of
the new crop. In this country absence OF
rain In the northwest was considered likely
to accelerate the movement Of wheat to
market Another factor tending 20 dcpress
values was statement made by an Ems
iish statistician in which II was claimed
the worlds shipments for the week would
show an increase and that exports from
Russia would be more liberal than gener-
ally anticipated Before the end OF the first
hour the price Of the May delivery had
eased OF TO S7%c. Trading was listlcss un-
from New York of a fair demand from ex-
porters shorts covered quite freely. As a
result the market regained practically all
Uane e 10 saF c the market Sag closed po Steady
with May at S75sc. a shade lower than the
closing price Of yesterday. Clearances Of
Theat and nqur were equal o to SGVv pu,
pared with 1t7S.0O0 bu. one year ago Min
neapolis. Duluth and Chicago reported re-
cefpts OF go cars, against Loss cars last
week and $40 cars one year ago.
Sentiment in the corn pit was exceed
ingly bearish. but active support from a
leading bull prevented any material de-
cline In prices A sharp break at Liverpool
brought about some selling by commission
houses and pit traders resulting in slight
losses early in the day. During the re-
mainder OF the session prices auCtusted
very slightly. The market closed steady.
MAY opened a shade 20 isdLc lower at 44S.C
TO 441sc sold between 44ssc and 447kdI5c and
closed with a net loss Of nc at l4ASi44Jsc.
Local reeeipts were sl5 cars with Ave OF
contract grade.
The volume OF trading In oats was very
small. Influenced by an excellent demand
from exnorters the market held STEADY
May opened UNCHANGED to &c lower - 32ssC
TO 32s.c to 32ihc. sold off to S2Ld32lsc and
closed at 22Sd32hc. Local receipts were
Isl cars
Provisions had a strong undartone. but
trading was almost lifeless. There was 8
fair Investment demand for the January
products and some buving OF pork by a
local packer THE strong market for live
hogs was a bullish factor At the close
Nav pork was up 10dl2hc at 3l2 S2laT12 So
Lard and ribs were each w SIC at S7.021l
ard sc ~ respectively.
Estimated recAipts for Monday: Wheat
| 1872 cars; corn, 517 cars oats. 23s cars; hogs
| a. no head
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-20
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

G. D. Hayward stayed over Sunday at
the Arcade
Max cohn Of Nebraska city Is a guest
at the Willard
NJ. L. Adams Of Springfield registered
yesterday at the Arcade.
Among Sundays arrivals at the Arcade
was seen K. o. Garrett OF Fremont
Ray Clute, brother of Mrs. j. A. Hone
proprietor OF the Arcade hotel PASSED
Sunday visiting her
+. J. Fitzpatrick; S; D Fitzpatrick and
wife, Beatrice, and w. H. Fitzpatrick and
wife OF Denver are registered at the
Al the Murray: A. Ibsen Lincoln: ]. w
Machamer, Central City; n. o. smith.
w J, Flemmins Lexington; A. n. Grimes.
Clarks.
H. c. Hansen Hastings; c. L. Tate,
Plattsmouth; A. ID, Sears. Grand Island
are, among the Sunday arrivals at the
Willard
At the Her Grand: Mrs Mary Laeky
LeNington; Z; C. Harris Chadron; II
Wolf. ElEin; 2. A. Hall, Petersburg; W
G. Cook, Lincoln.
r.. A. TaWuey, Pierce; Leroy Hall
Crawford; Arthur 5. Ingrim. Fremont: l.
Biok. John Suppiger Seward; c. Z. Coyle
Grand Island l. J. Henry, kearney, are
guests az the Merchants.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-20

For the Information OF parties who may
Be interested in speculative securities We
have made arrangements with Mr +. O,
Druiding Of Chicago, an expert writer on
financial topics and delineator Of stock eN.
change probabilities, to furnish weekly
review Of the salient features OF current
financial topics cleaned from the various
exchanges
We desire, however, on the part ot The
Bee to disclaim all responsibility for the ac-
curateness OF any forecast Mr.. DruidinR
may make concerning future prospects OF
any investment or enterprise.
All special inquiries about the present or
prospective value Of any particular So
curity should be addressed direct to Mr.. T.
G. Druidlng, No. 5ct First National bank
building. Chicago, III.
CHICAGO. Nov. 1S-tSpeCial - Money
still continues TO be the dominating factor
In the stock market. Conservative bankers
dread the possibility OF high prices, when
credit is so strained and money so tight.
with the bank reserve so abnormally low
and the prices Of stocks excessively high,
| can see no reason why my former utter
time be changed. SO FAR as l can see,
conditions have not yet arisen which could
be conducive to easier money The tre-
mendous upheaval in Russia is another
factor which must not be overlooked. The
feVerish state OF the 81. Petersburg bourse
reflects the Internal Russian situation very
mildly
For many years past French resources
have been the backbone OF all financial
movements In Russia. Conservative pro-
noters are OF the opinion that S3,OO0, 900 OF
French money Is invested in Russian Sc
curitieS. The French nation having gone
through the throes of a revolution, can
thoroughly appreciate its distresses. and
are therefore very sensitive TO the Russian
situation. An ,upheaval Of the Russian gov
eminent would react upon France with the
rapidity OF lightning and II requires no
exercise OF the imagination TO predict a
panic In the French capital should the
disturbances, which the Russian authorities
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-20
SPORTS OF DAY.
DuFFEY's RECORDS WIPED OUT
Amateur Athletic Association De-
rIares Him Profensionat

Amateur Athletic Association De-
cIares Him Professional.
NEW YORK, Nov. BIT was announced
today that the Amateur Athletic unions
record committee. at special NEE ttug
Saturday. authorized James l.. sullivan.
secretary OF the union and publisher OF
the record book. TO eliminate every mark
Of distinction and championship perform
ance with which Arthur +. Duffey has
been credited, these having been made up
as evidenced by his signing Of entry forms,
etc.
This determination by the committee dis
places the following records.
Forty yards, 0.04%, made February 10.
1899; March 4. 1893, and February 10. 1871, in
Fifty yards. o:o5ss. made February II,
1904. in Washington, ID. e.
Sixty yards. OOs2s made November 30,
1899, and June Z, 1852. in New York City.
one hundred yards. 0:09as, made May 81,
While in every instance above mentioned.
with the exception OF the 100 yards. Duffey
held the record Jointly with others. the
mark of 0:09sS stood In a class by itself. BY
displacing this performance as a best on
record, the 0:09tk now stands as the top
most mark at 100 yards among amateurs.
being held Jointly by John owen, IT., w.
A. Schck, B. ]. Wefers and others.
with Dufey's name taken from the list
of winners of the intercollegiate champion
ships, the new arrangement shows as in
&C. collegiate champions at 100 yards,
through Duffey's displacement, the follow
ing men: l.. +. Lightner, Harvard, 1871; j.
s. Westney, University OF Pennsylvania,
1902, and +, r. Moulton, Yale, 1868.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-20
DRUIDING's FINANCIAL REVIEW

are pleased to call demonstrations" ever
develop INTO an organized revolution.
should the French capital violently reflect
the conditions in RUSSIA, and a panic result.
German and American securities would
deiuge the market. and q general panic
In the face OF such delicate situations.
10 is rather remarkable. when self-intorest
is not considered, that the broker should
continue to shout higher prices arr to
prevail. and that general holdings OF In
Vestors should he increased. The public
naturally leans to pesslmistc views Tor the
reason that Il IL the holder Of international
securities, and would therefore be the loter
should events occur In the market which
Alfred Baker q Co hav this to say:
When stocks have had a decline, AFTER
period OF sbuormally high money. II has
been a purchase, we feel very confident
that within the next thirty 10 fifty days
the standard stocks VIII be seiling at 100
and generally higher than they arr now
The high rates OF money, instead Of keep
Ing people from buying good stocks. ouent
TO induce them to make purchases; for the
reason that stocks should certainly ad-
vance as money rates get lower, When
money market conditions have readtustfd
sdeTaS higher oe Even II one we're forced
to pay 10 per cent for money. 100 shares OF
Southern Pacific bought az 10 share
would cost at the end of the month. only
100 including the carrying charges, with
every probability that the purchaser will
be able TO sell at a great deal higher price.
Missouri Kansas a Texas. bought at Is.
would cost only ssh II carried a month on
rs per cent money, whereas this stock VIII
probably sell up at least points before
thirty days are past; but money IL not ~
per cent, and is rapidly declining 60 q 8
and per cent basis, where II Is likely 60
stay for some time -...t...
The argument lust made IL good not only
with reference TO Southern Pacific and Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas, but 4 is also true
of Pennsylvania, AtchisOn, Union Pacinc
and Steel stocks, and all the standard Sc
Curities in fact there Is every reason tU
expect that the Steel preferred viii sell for
10 per share within sixty days -r
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-20
Omaha Cash Prices.
2, &C; No. 9. e4c.
CarIot Receipts.
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Calculations OF the Day Various
Cotnmodftlea

NEW YORK, Nov. lS--FLOUR-Receipts
81, 40 bbls.: exports 2O,SO7 bbls; market
dull, but steady; winter patents, A.aq4Oo;
81 SoaS 25; winter low grades, $SSeq4.2S
Rye -four firm: fair TO. good, SS.sJq4lO;
choice TO fancy, Al5al.6O, Buekwneat
flour, steady, 2.19u2.25, spot and to arrive.
BUCKWHEAT = Steady, 66l4c, delivered
'CoRNAiEAL 49, Steady; fine. white and
yellow, |l.25; coarse. sLleql.1s; kiin-dried.
RfEENOminal; No. western, 7sc, c. /.
" BARLEY%Qu feeding, Ale, c. /. +.
Buffalo; mailing, OOq6l1sc, c. /. I. Buffalo,
WHEAT-Receipts, lSo,iOO bu.; exports.
Spot market steady; No. ? red, 9O7sc. ele
yato cE.L and 9StS dss b. Sho a.. No;
noT35eTn DuS59 c d 6 aOS inc
was steady; wheat eased OF under poor
cables, liberal receipts and poor prospects
last hour on bull support May. 81 1-l6Q
% s-lec., closed az 92l4c; December, 9si4a
CoRN@Receipts, 74,ll5 bu.: exports, a.
474 bu, Spot market steady; No. ., 5sl1c
elevator and 5sisc I. o. b., ahoat; No.
yellow, Csc. option market was without
January closed at 5Sc; May closed at 5Os.c;
December closed at SAC,
4g7 bu. Spot market steady; mixed, 26 to
20 lbs, 3Sc; natural white, 80 TO 81 lbs. 361f
QS7lzc; clipped white. 80 to 40 lbs, 3SQ4uC.
nA ShAbplhhi VV4NSNf kNoo "
choice, SOqS2hc
HOPs-Firm: state. common TO choice,
1905, l4Q22c; 1904 130l7c; olds, 5aSc. Pa
cihc coast. 1895, l0al5c 1904, lGql4c; olds,
6ISc.
HIDES-Firm; Galveston, " TO Is lbs,
zoe; California, q to 20 lbs 2lci Texas dry
LEATHER-Firm: acid. 26gz7c
PROVISIONS-Beef, quiet; family, fllJC
az. so; mess, 50. 50dlO.5O; beef hams, S210ed
% 5O packet. sl0.5ydl1.5O; city, extra India
mess ST 5Od 1850. Cut meats, quiet; picked
bellies, fS.75dl050; picked shoulders 36506i
100; picked hams, So 25Q9 Is. Lard, steady
western steamed. S7,25474O; refined, quiet
continent $40; SQuth America, $50; COM
pound, S550tf5.75. Pork, quiet; family, 1850
short clear, sl4.50dl650; mess Sl5.25ml5j0
TALLOW-Steady; city (S2 per pkg
4Hc; country (pkgs free), 4%d5c.
RICE-Steady; domestic, fair to extra, 81
acc; Japan, nominal
POULTRY-Ailve steady; chickens, 1Izc
fowls, llIac; turkeys, lac. Dressed. quiet
western chickens, Sal5c; turkeys, Hq2Oc
fowls. 9di25sc.
BCTTER-steady; state dairy, common
| to extra 1920: western imitation cream
! cry. frsts, 171zdlslEc.
! CHEESE-Market easy; state full creams
! small. colored and white, September fancy
132.c: state, late made, choice, l2iEal27ac
4 state. fair 10 good l2itc.
! EGGS-Unchanged.