davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-10-26

= IVA
1 sell Groceries.-Ed Fallon.
For fresh bulk oysters go to John
Cisar's.
Mrs. John Mclaughlin went to
Trip Wednesday.
C. M. Stilwill, states attorney ,
was in Scotland Monday.
Two hard coal burners for sale,
inquire at New York Store.
J.. Z. Hutchinson went to Can
ton on business Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Behl went to Sioux
City yesterday, to visit her husband
at the hospital.
Call up Phone No. Is for best
meat and groceries.
For a fine display Of art look at
the show window Of John Schmierer
& Son.
Mrs. Amos Davis, of Parkston,
was the guest Of Robert Browns
family Tuesday.
Next Monday evening is the
date of the lecture by Capt. Albert,
on travels through Siberia.
A car load of apples just received
at New York Store. They r very
fine and scarce, apples are high and
will be higher. Call early.
AS. Garretson came up from
Sioux City Tuesday evening and
went to the farm east of the river
Wednesday morning.
Don't forget the oyster supper
at Odd Fellows Hall Friday even.
ing. Supper from 6 to 7:3O p. m,
piano music all evening.
Ladies wear DreW=Se7bg
Go. Shoes.
Tyndall Tribune: Tom Paddock
received q telegram on Monday
that bis brother Frank was dead
out on the'Pacitic coast.
Before purchasing your fal
shoes inspect the same at Joh1
Schmierer & Sons and inspect til,
late styles.
Mr.. c. W. Ellis, of Kingsley, Ia
arrived Tuesday evening. He own
four quarter sections Of land il
the vicinity Of Scotland which h,
rents on shares. and is here look
ing after them.
l can furnish a windmill, wae
IN &c
on, sulky pillow, surrey or buggy
with harness to suit, for less mon
ey than any one in South Dakota
D. w. CHAMBERLAIN.
Ole Valid, who has been sectio
foreman on the division : betwee,
this place and baskerville for tn
past twelve years, has becom
weary of the excessive work AM
resigned. He will now work in II
yard, a position much easier an
the remuneration nearly as larg
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-10-26

C.L. Maxwell went to Aberdeen
today.
JIM. Dunmire went to Plankin-
ton today.
A little boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Boon last Saturday.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-28
HAS FEW TRADE FACILITIES
xSNls Merchant Experiences Dim eulHe6 in Getting Goods to Cap
 ttal of Guatemala.

AMohile merchant sold some cotton gOods not long ago to be delivered at Guatemala City Within 300 feet of his warehouse . steamer was loading for Puerto Barri0s, whence runs a railway to within niles of the Guatamalan capital 10 reach the latter the goods would have to be packe over the noun tains by lndians or on muleback. The merchant found it cheaper to ship by way of San Francisco, thence by boat to San Jose, Guatamala, and to the cap ital by rail- New Orleans, terminus of the Southern Pacific, is almost next door to Mobile New York, however, en- ioyed a cheaper rate because there was competition with the routes across the Atlantic and thence round Cape Horn. So the goods were sent by boat to New York, thence by boat back to New Or leans, and thence on their way, going nearly 10000 miles instead of HOO by the Puerto Barrios route. This inabil- lty to get at the west coast markets has done much to keep American goods out of them. Guatamala has now arranged for the speedy completion of the rail- way from the Caribbean to the capital. and a cheap direct route will thus be opened.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-28
TO AUCTION QUEENS GOODS
All Furniture and Treasures of 1sa- bella of Spain Except Personal
 Jewels to Go Under Hammer.

It has been decided that the personal jewels of the late Queen Isabella of Spain. who for many years lived In Paris, will not be sold as expected. Tho caskst containing the precious stones. necklaces. etc.. has bsen pro- visionally deposited at . bank. and as soon as the affairs of the late queen are cleared up and the contents of her pal acc disposed of the Comte Quiaqui. who has charge of all these matters. will distribute tho jewels among tho .oyal family of Spain. .-4
 On the other hand. the furniture. ob- ;oets of art and all the other treasures tn the Palais de Castillo. Queen lea belias home in the Avenue Kleber, op- posite the united States embassy, will be sold at public auction.
 % The Marquis de Cuellar has gone to San Sebastian to consult King Alfon- so's wishes on the subject and the auc- don will probably take place early in .he autumn. The catalogue Is being prepared. t 'H ' s':f '< | It is we'll known that the contents ol
 Me Palais de Castillo are marvels oi ! hsatlty and worth and constitute veri-
 able museum. Several offers have
 @snmade for the palace itself and the
 Nrrounding gardens. but nothing deh. tA ats has yet been accepted. The estate on Ovsrs 4,6O0 square yards of land md valued at $160 to $200 yard.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-28
MlLE-A-MlNUTE WATER RIDE
Motor Boat Invented by Frenchman Goes at Express Train
 Speed.

Among the many interesting experi- menus with motor boats, says the Lon- don Mail. perhaps the most pictur- esque were those on the Seine at Puteaux, when Compte de Lambert. in conjunction with Messrs. De Dion and Bouton. brought out their bateau glisseur, or gliding boat. It is also called 8 hydroplane, and that name is really indicative of its construction.
 With De Dion 14-horse power mo- tor. the count attained speed of 28 kilometers an hour in his first ex- periments, and now he has added to that speed and has made 32 kilome- ters, or 20 miles. in the hour.
 The inventor of this hydroplane Is not, however, content with this, and will try in day or two to raise tho speed to 35 or even 40 kilometers, or 25 miles an hour. or speed that Is not exceeded by the use of a 40-horse power motor.
 The boat itself is 36 feet long and nine feet wide. To the bottom of the boat are affixed five planes or fins. When the boat is stationary these fins hang vertically in the water. They are hinged. however. and are all under control of the driver. When the mo- tor is set in motion and the boat begins to move these planes. begin ming at the bow. are gradually given . backward angle. The boat rises in the water and then gradually rests upon it, with the stern of the boat only immersed. The speed increases. and the boat, following the inclination of the planes. glides along the surface of the water just as an aeroplans glides on the air. and with not much more resistance.
 It is confidently expected that with m increased horsepower motor the hydroplane. will reach speed of 50 miles an hour.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-28
Brain Workers.

Brain workers suffer from headache because they over-tax and exhaust the brain nerves.
 Tired, irritated, turbulent brain nerves throb and ache; this weakens the brain power, and robs the memory.
 Dr. Miles Anti~Pain Pills bring tranquility to the ex- cited nerves and stop the pain.
 If not relieved, this nerve disturbance is frequently ex- tended to the stomach, causing nausea, vomiting-sick head ache.
 Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills are convenient to take-just a little tablet, that in a few mo- ments relieves the pain; they leave no disagreeable after effects, as they contain no opium, morphine, cocaine or chloral in any form.
 Prom personal experience I can testify that Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills are a most excellent remedy for head ache and neuralgia. I have been great sufferer from both diseases for the. past three years. friend who had also suffered from neuralgia handed me some of the Anti-Pain Pills. took them and they gave me almost instant relief. Since then I have package at home, and another at the office, and they never fail to relieve me- R. V. MEGARY,
 937 S. Sawyer St., Chicago, Ills.
 pr. Miles AntI-Pain Pills are sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first package wifi benefit. If 1t fails he will return your money.
 25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold In bulk. Miles Medical Co.,, Elkhart, Ind
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-28
dgE ON A TORPEDO BoN
The Men Have to Take Their Slx2 and Food in "Catch as Catch
 Can" Fashion.

A man on torpedo boat has to cath aA' his sleep Ion the fly" and he becoma exceedingly expert. being young ana adaptable. at making up the required amount of slumber in little mosaics ot an hour now. half an hour then and ten minutes later on. He becomes accuS- toned to drop into doze whenever aj favorable minute arrives and he is not on duty. and to stay in that condition until sudden lurch of the boat shakes 1t out of him. Never at sea does he ex- pect to be able to turn in for a full nights sleep. says a writer in the Boston Globe.
 This difficulty of sleeping on a torpedo boat at sea Is one of the principal rea- sons why the fleet of destroyers sent to Manila had an itinerary arranged for 1t which provided for 90 days spent in port and only 70 at sea. This 90 days of rest against 70 of active seagoing is calculat- ed to be about the limit of endurance of . picked crew on torpedo boat. A de- stroyer. 1t must me remembered, Is only a torpedo boat of larger growth, and not so much larger as to make any mate rial difference in the amount of discom- fort and strain put upon the crew, espe- cially where the theater of action Is the open ocean.
 A man who has had much service on . torpedo boat said to the writer:
 "It Is not only sleep with which you have to play catch as catch can on board . torpedo boat, but you have to play tag with your food as well. If there was anything like sea on. we never used to think of sitting down to table, but took such food as we could get in one hand and ate 1t while we held on with the other.
 "A great part of the time cooking wa. next to impossible, and cold canned stuff, or what was left over of the stuf which had been cooked in port, had tc suffice us, and we grabbed that as w could and when we could.
 "The cook always, or almost always used to make coffee for us, though hov he managed 1t was mystery, for though he used to lash .he coffee DO to the top of the stove and toe dowI the lid. the pitching and the rolling 0 the boat in heavy seaway would spil 6 large portion of the contents of the DO out through the spout.
 "Then cookey would put cork fl the mouth of the spout, and when tht boiling coffee generated steam enougl the lid would blow off, or the cork would fly out. Altogether, it was only by tn. exercise of indefatigable energy and skill of the sort which ought to have been recognized in general orders that finally enough coffee would be manufac. tursd to give each man acup"
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-28
PROVING FISH
 OF LOWER WHITE.
' Bank Lined for Twenty lles With Dead Fish, Says 1. A. Parker of Claren-
 don in Interview.

i,,. Parker of Clarendon is lii"N' a diligent effort to pre- ,-, ve,i.e slaughter of fish in the W liver. He recently ad- oie'0, an open letter to the eraiio,y y of Monroe county on the sost. MT. Parker, while Ill , L,'' Rock not long ago, calleo attention of the legis- la1ors 'ee destruction of fish, says tie Rock Gazette.
 "Therill soon ha m fsb in White riv,r anv of it's trib,ta- res ulues' is stopped" says Mr. farAe From Clarendon to the lil1 of White river there IS ailt an unprotected country. Nfficers live below Clarendon s.elv therefore the violation of fsh law seems to be done with a ,,tmost imn,,. nifty.
 Durlhg \ng and contin- ued freeze Ill lyr1arv the fish men were caugnawares. They could not get o,of tba river nor get suillcN Il a ice to protect thelr stock ol |, llsssnd the fish died and spoiled, co,,rse
 NoW am 1ol'y the most reliable people thsfor twenty miles down the ri the de d fish were lined alolthe banks of either side of thsiver. The sight was simply hoNe. Think of a twenty-mile stNh if dead fish. I am furtherad there are certain boats thalanothinp else in the world excsbaul fish away out of the river, h hshort. it is a wasteful and cr&nal de- struction of the fish aa should be stopped.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-28

Huntington and Spokane. $21 to Ashland, Roseburg, Eu- gene, Albany and Salem via Portland.
 $25 to San Francisco, Los An geles, San Diego and many other California points.
 CorreSpondingly low rates to many q California, Oregon, WashiI Montana, Utah and For formation call on or
 J, lRoP, c. A.,
 Olive Street, 669 It. Louis Mo.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-28

S2O to Ogden and Salt Lake City.
 S20 to Butte, Anaconda and Helena.
 S22.5O to Spokane and Wenat- chee, Wash.
 S25 to Everett, Fairhaven, Whatcom, Vancouver and Vic toria, via Huntington and Spo- kane.
 s25 to Portland and Astoria, or to Tacoma ana Seattle via Huntington and Pprtlund, or via
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-28
ONE WAY RATES.

Every day from March 1 to May 15 the Union Pacific will sell one way colonist tiekets at the following rates frofp Mis- souri river terminals, Council Bluffs to Kansas City inclusive:
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-28
SAW MILL FOR SAR

Saw mill and 1000 am of oak for sale cheap. PaM de- sires to look after other busnsss Apply at this office. This mill is a bargain and can be secure for $450.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-28

Leap Years in Twentieth Century.
 The greatest possible number of leap years will occur in the twentieth cen tury, the year 1904 being the first one, and every fourth year following up to and including 2OOO. Inthe same century February will three times have five Sun. ays--in 1920, 1SM, 1876,
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-28
Visiting in Mexico,

In visiting Mexico one snould have good letters of introduction. No mat ter what may be youv rank, its expect ed that you make all the advances.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-28
A Lanland Crime.

in Lapland the crime which IS pun lshed most severely, next to muiuer' IS the marrying of girl against 'ne ex- press wish of her prents
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-28
In the Sam Business.

Most of tba genies who formtly invented fourteen-ff puZzi0e " pigs-in-clover games 0 V
 venting new languss f|
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-28
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Notice is hereby given that bids will be received by the city council of the city of Newport, Ar kansas until l2 o'clock on the lst day of May 1905, for the city printing for the ensuing year. The council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. J. R. NATHAN,
 Recorder. This notice given this April 24th, 1905
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-28
$500 FOR LETTERS
 ABOUT THE SOUTHWEST.

The Western Trail magazine offers six prizes aggregating in value $500 in railroad transporta- tion for letters from residents of Arkansas, East Colorado, Mis- souri, Kansas, Indian Territory, Oklahoma, Texas and New Mex ico.
 It wants letters that will in- duce energetic and ambitious men and women to settle in the great and growing Southwest and there engage in farming, cattle raising, dairying, fruit growing and similar pursuits.
 To accomplish the purpose which it has in view, the Vest ern Trail offers the following prizes in railroad transportation for the six letters which, in the opinion of a competent judge, shall be deemed best suited to it's requirements:
 First prize, $100 in railroad transportation.
 Second prize, $75 in railroad transportation.
 Third prize, $50 in railroad transportation.
 Fourth prize, $25 in railroad transportation.
 Fifth prize, $25 in railroad transportation.
 Sixth prize, $25 in railroad transportation.
 THE CONDITIONS ARE EASY.
 Letters should deal with tn writer's experiences since he set tied in the Southwest. They should tell how much money he had when he rived what he did when he first came, what measure of success has since crowned his efforts and what he thinks of that portion of country in which he is located.
 Letters should not be less than 300 nor more than 1,5OO words in length, and will be used for the purpose of advertising the South west. Letters are desired not only from farmers and farmers wives, but also from merchants, school teachers, clergymen; from everyone who has a story to tell and who knows how to tell 1t. Poetical contributions are not wanted.
 All cannot win prizes, but by their contributions they can as- sist the Western Trail in it's ef- forts to colonize and upbuild the Southwest.
 Contest closes June 30, 1905. Prizes will be awarded as soor thereafter as results can be de- termined. Address the Westerr Trail, 736-744 Van Buren street Chicago, III.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02

Rev. Charles w. Maxwell, pastor of
Linden. Hills Congregational church
went to Boston this week to attend the
annual meeting Of the Congregational
Mission board to which he will offer
himself as a missionary.
Mr.. Maxwell is a graduate of Garlic
ton college, Mortified, and of Hartford
Theological seminary. Two years ago
upon the completion Of the Linden Hills
church under the supervision of Rev. E
-. Rogers, a call was extended to Mr.
Maxwell, which he accepted, coming di
rectiy from college to assist in the dedi
cation services.
He has proved himself unusually eff
clent and acceptable, and the pleasant
est relations exist between pastor an(
his people; but the missionary interest
that pervades many colleges of late
making the student volunteers such 8
notable body in so brief a time is re
sponsible for his present plans
The Mission band of Carleton Sent
out to China last year Miss Amy Rev
nolds, who is now teaching the children
of the Empress Of China. If Mr.. Max
we'll be accepted by the board, as he
doubtless will be, his destination. too, i,
likely to be China. A new mission i.
to be established there in the fall. anf
his attention has already been called t.
that field. -.. +rf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
GOVERNOR WILL SPEAK
HE WILL BE ONE OF THE GUESTS
OF HONOR AT MUNICIPAL SEMI
CENTENNIAL.

, j. B. Gilfllan will preside at the semi.
centennial exercisessswh icH willfbe held
on July l to commemorate the municipal
beginning of Minneapolis. Among the
speakers will be. Governor John A.
Johnson, Mayor David P. Jones and the
Rev. James O'Reilly, all native sons
The exercises will be held at the Rich
ard Chute square, University avenue
and First avenue Sc.
Preceding the exercises there will be
a parade in which the civic societies Of
both sides Of the river will be asked
to participate. The aldermen and for
mer mayors of Minneapolis and the
officials of st. Paul, together with the
governor Of the state and the mayor of
this city will be the guests Of honor.
1t has been decided by the semicen-
tennial committee to raise the funds for
| the purchase Of the Ard Godfrey house
and the expenses of the celebration by
popular subscription, and every citizen
will be asked to contribute.
Messrs. W. M. Regan. Herbert Pearce
]. F. Evans and r. w. Munzer have
been added to the general committee
and F. G. o 'Brien, H. H. S. Rowell an6
Ralph w. Wheelock have been named
as a press committee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
co. COMMISSIONERS
ALLOWED TO SWEAR

The charges filed against Andy Dona-
her, county commissioner of Beltrami
county, by the two commissioners who
were removed by Governor johnson,
will not be pursued further. An opin-
ion has been given by Royal A. Stone,
the assistant attorney general, who con
Quoted the investigation at Benidj it,
He holds that the charges are not suf-
tc1ent to warrant an investigation.
One was that Donaher solicited a bride
in connection with letting the county
printing, and this Mr.. Stone, on per
sonal Investigation, found to be untrue.
The other point in the complaint was
that Donaher had used violent, abusive
and profane language toward his col
leagues. Mr.. aStone holds that even if
this were true it would not constitute
malfeasance in office for county COM
missioner.
With this opinion. the states inves-
tigation Of Beltrami county affairs is
closed, for the present at least.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
LOCAL TRADERS
FEEL SLIGHTED
WITH MAKEUP OF
GRAIN APPEALS BOARD.
President Woodwork and Former Presi-
dent Washburn of the Chamber of
Commerce Think Greatest Market in
the State Should Have Been Recog-
mixed by the Governor

Sentiment at the Chamber of Com
merce is that in passing up Mime
apolis in the appointing of a new board
of grain appeals, Governor johnson has
ignored the most important interests in
the trade, and has created board that
can not be said to be fairly representa-
tive. ....-. -
Rumor has it that before the governor
made up his list he canvassed the cash
grain interests of Minneapolis with ref
erence to appointing the Minneapolis
man formerly on the board, and that on
suggestions from that source he omitted
the name, and finally left off Mime
apolis altogether; Millers say that If
the governor did this, he did not get
advice from representative cash grain
men.
E. s. Woodwork, president Of the
Minneapolis chamber, expressed himself
as surprised and disappointed over the
action of the governor; ~
81 have the greatest respect for Gov
ernor Johnson,' said Mr.. Woodwork,
'and would not be understood as ques-
tioning his sincerity Of purpose and de-
sire to do the right thing, but | cannot
help feeling that he has, given us a
board that is uneven, relative to the
grain trade interests on the whole. The
Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce and
the great industry centered around it,
are entitled, it seems to me, to repre-
sentation on the board by some high
grade man, Of which there are many to
| be found.'
John Washburn, former president of
the chamber, said: "The board as it
now stands is one-sided. If the gov
ernor did not sec fit to reappoint the
Minneapolis representative on the
board, whose character and fitness for
the position no one can question, he
might have found other competent
| men here from whom to select.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
INSANITY RATIO IS
ON. THE INCREASE

The population of state institutions
has increased in the last ten years at
greater ratio than the total population
of the state In 1895, when the state
had ,574,619 people, there were 2,78l
inmates of the insane hospitals, OF. one
to every 566 people. Now the popula-
insane hospitals and asylums contain
1000 inmates, or one to every 500.
This is partly accounted for by the
transfer of patients from other institu-
lions, since the Anoka and Hastings
asylums were built. However, the
population of the. school for the feeble
minded his increased from 452 to 957,
or more than double. It is evident that
the state is taking care of many people
who were formerly looked after at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
MORE CHANGES MADE

Routes for Street Cars Changed Because
Of Repairs.
Beginning today the Minnehaha and In
terurban cars are using the Union station
loop instead of the Sixth street loop
East bound Hennepin avenue cars and
those on the Eighth and Central line turn
at Sixth street and go down First avenue
S to High street at the Union station and
then continue east. The change is neces-
sary for few days owing 10 repairs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
OSCAR MILLER DEAD.

OscarsF F. Miller. a heavy stakeholder In
the Dewey t,leater of Minneapolis. the
Star in st. Paul and the Alhambra in Mil
waukee. died in Milwau>ee yesterday.
He was well known in the twin cities and
In all theatrical circles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
MAKING AMENDS,

Phlladelphla Press.
Mama-Here comes your father. See
how cross you We made him. Now, go
and tell him you re sorry. &
-. Tommy-Say, pop, IN sorry YOU re
so blamed cross. .. IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
PRIZE BUTTER
timers in State Contest for May Are

WINNERS TT State contest TOT Way Rre
Announced. .
The first prize in the May butter scor-
ing contest. conducted by the state dairy
and food department. was won by John
Grandy of New Sweden, with a score of
9S The second prize was taken by Al
fred Anderson of Litchfield,' who scored
971a. and third by H. J. Rosenau of Meri
den, with a grade of 81. The three re-
ceived cash prizes of IS, SO and 81 re-
spectively. The 100 entries averaged SO
in markings, and twenty seven received
markings of IS or over.