davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-11-01
I6c

Piver's Azurea Perfume, usually 75c
o.; tomorrow. 65c-
Piver's lie Trehe Perfume, usually
75c or; tomorrow. csc.
GuerIain's Jiekey Perfume, usually
75c o.; tomorrow Soc.
fame usually $50 o.; tomorrow, S1.S9
WoodwOrth's Blue Lily Perfume,
usually SIC o.; tomorrow, 20c.
Ricksecker's Golf Queen Perfume,
usually 75c. or tomorrow, csc.
White House Violet Perfume usually
10c o.: tomorrow. 39e.
Vee-o-lay Farnese Perfume. usual
iy $3.50 OF. tomorrow, Sl-S9.
AtkinsOn'S 8 Violet Perfume, usually
5Cc or: tomorrow, 39c.
I.undborgs Best Perfume, usually
59c or: tomorrow. 29c.
Pinaud's De La FoscarinO Perfume,
usually $50 OF; tomorrow, S1.S9.
Piver's SafranO Perfume, usually
75c o.; tomorrow, CSC.
Piver's Oeillet Perfume, usually 75c
or; tomorrow, csc.
Pinaud's French Carnation Perfume,
usually 1Sc OF. tomorrow, 6oc.
Vee-o-lay Amhre Royal Perfume,
usually 75c or; tomorrow, soc.
Vee-o-lay Cytise Perfume. usually
75c or: tomorrow. 65c.
lie Grand Orisa Perfume, usually l5c
or; tomorrow, 65e.
fune usually sec OK. tomorrow. S5c.
Crown Violet Perfume, usually 15c
or: tomorrow, 6oc.
Uudnut's Best Perfume; tomorrow,
soc OF.
CSC; tomorrow, 10c.
Danderine Hair Tonic. usually soc
tomorrow, 35c.
Java Rice Powder. usually 25c; to-
morrow, 1Sc,
The Washington times., 1905-11-01
I9c

ShefHeld's Tooth Paste. usually ssss
tomorrow. 16C.
Kinds Honey and Almond Cream,
usually soc; tomorrow. SIC.
La Blache Face Powder, usually SOC;
Pinaud's Hair Tonic. usually soc;
tomorrow, 55c.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder, usually
CSC; tomorrow, 12c
Ponds Extract, usually 50c; tomor-
row, 29c.
Nine YaIe's COMPLEXION Cream,
usually SOC; tomorrow, 35c.
LIsterine Uambert's), usually Sloo;
tomorrow, 59c
Park & Tilforfs Bay Rum. usually
zoe; tomorrow, 35e.
Pinaud's Hair Tonic. usually $1.Oo;
Kirk's Tar Soap. usually SC; tonor-
row, &c.
Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap, usual
y 15c; tomorrow. SC.
Palais Royal CASTLE Soap, usually
1eci tomorrow, &c.
Williams Famous Shaving Soap, US
ually 10c. tomorrow, &c
WoodburS.s Facial Cream, usually
25ci tomorrow, 15c.
Woodbury's Facial Soap, usually
2oc; tomorrow, 15c.
Calder's Tooth Powder, usually &c;
tomorrow, 16c.
Orrin's Violet Sachet, usually SOC !;
tomorrow. 15C.
Witch Hazel Talcum Powder. usual
" &c: tomorrow, I0e
Violet Ammonia (foF bath. usually
l5c; tomorrow. 12c-
Odd and ends of Perfumed Soaps
usually bc; tomorrow, Sc
Carmel CASTLE Soap usually 10c; to-
morrow. Sc.
AN Glycerine Soap. usually 25e; to-
morrow, 12c.
The Washington times., 1905-11-01
STRICKEN WHILE OPERATING.

CHICAGO. Nov. I.-While performing
serious operation DR.. J. w Oswald.
fOrty-two years old. was stricken vyitb
paralysis. the knife falling from his
hand. Another surgeon completed the
operation.
The Washington times., 1905-11-01
Benefit to Business.

General Greedy regards the entire
Alaskan system, aggrt eating 1900 miles
Of cable. land and wireless telegraph
lines, as not only Of the greatest mill
tary Importance from a strategic stand
point. but Of almost incaIculable value
commercially Its use has already
The Washington times., 1905-11-01
Where 1t Applies.

These are the diseases in which
Liquozone has been most employed. IN
these II has earned It's widest reputa-
ton In all Of these troubles we supply
the first bottle free. And IN all-no
matter how d!ficult-we offer each user
two months further test without the
risk OF q penny
The Washington times., 1905-11-01

Also most forms Of the following:
Kidney Troubles Liver Troubles
Stomach Troubles Women's Diseases
Fever Inflammation. or catarrh-inpu.-s or
poisoned blOOd-usually indicate a germ at
tack.
In nervous debility Liquozone acts as a
vita!izer. accomplishing remarkable results
The Washington times., 1905-11-01

resulted in great benefit to the business
interests Of Alaska
During the year, I34. $50 messages were
handled. both Government and com
mercial For the latter $4,000 was col
lected in tariffs.
Corps Well Equipped.
Speaking OF the general efficiency OF
the corps, General Greely says: AT
an hours notice the signal corps can
furnish field trains capable of INSTALL
ing ana operating lines of cOmmunica-
tiOn 10 the extent of 900 miles. Special
attention has been paid TO the rapid
development of lines of information
rs illustrated in the military maneuvers
Of Europe during the South African con-
test and the RussO-Japanese war"
According TO the report the signal
corps has an enlisted force of 200 men.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-02-23
UNCLE SAM PAYS
FOR INDIAN PONIES
Hitchcock Fixing UP a Debt OF
1875 for Pine Ridge
Red Men.
1T is AN AGED CLAIM
Alleged by the Indians that the Ponies
Were Taken by Government En-
Ployes Nearly Forty Years Ago
for Military Purposes.

Washington, Feb. 21.-Secretary
Hitchcock has submitted to congress 8
recommendation for the appropriation
of $500 to pay fifteen Indians on the
Pine Ridge reservation in South Da-
kcta FOR ponies taken for military pur-
poses in 1876. the various letters ac-
companying the recommendation shows
that payment had previously been
made to Pin Ridge Indians unde the
treaty of 1868 for ponies and other
property taken by bad white men,"
While the Indians were in amity with
the United States. but that treaty did
not cover claims for payment for po-
MES taken by the military authorities.
The names of the claimants follow:
Bear Lays Down. Bear Scares, Elk
Woman, Growing Again, Hairy Spotted
Eagle, Last Woman, Jennie Sears,
Shield, Slow Bull, Spotted Eagle.
Standing Horse, The Woman That Has
Her Horses Brought, White Cow,
White Maggie, yellow Hair.
Secretary Hitchcock also asks for an
appropriation Of $1,000 for the educa-
ton Of $50 Indian pupils at Morris,
Mimi, school, during the current fiscal
year. This amount is to replace a like
amount expended by the school author
tiles in suppresSing an epidemic Of
fever among the pupils.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-02-23
TO SUCCEED TROOPERS
Professor Chalmers of the State Asri'
cultural College at Bookings Will
Be Head of State University.

Brookings, S. D.. Feb. 22.-At the reg
ular meeting of the college faculty
President Chalmers stated hat a mes
sage received from the state board of
regents announced that he had been
transferred from the presidency of the
State Agricultural college here to the
presidency of the state university at
NermilliOn to fill the vacancy made by
the resignation of Garrett Droppers.
DR.. Slagle, now president of the State
School of Mines and formerly connected
with this institution as professor of
chemistry, will be given the presidency
of the State Agricultural college, and
Professor Fulton of the State School of
Mines will be given the presidency of
that institution. This change will go
into effect the LIST Of next January.
DR.. James Chalmers is an author and
the editor of numerous standard works
in literature and education. He took
the degrees Of A. B. and Phi. D. at Eu-
reka college, Illinois; passed to the de-
gree of M. A. with honors at St. An
drews university, Scotland; was presi-
dent of the State Normal school at
P~latteVille, Wis, three years; was head
of the department of English literature
in the state university at Columbus,
o., and in 1908 was chosen president of
the State Agricultural College of South
Dakota at B%rookings. where h has
Won many friends, both anon the stu
dents andlthe citizens.
Pierre, S. D.. Feb. 21.-James Chal-
mers, head of the South Dakota Agri-
cultural college, has been chosen presi-
dent of the South Dakota university at
Ner1million TO succeed Professor Gar
rett Droppers. who recently resigned.
The state board of regents at a
meeting here today accepted the resig-
nation of Professor Droppers as presi-
dent of the state university, and APP
pointed TO the place James Chalmers.
Professor Robert l.. Slagle, at pres
of metallurgy at the school of mines,
has been transferred to the agricultural
college.
Professor Charles e.. Fulton, professor
of metallulg y at the schoo lof mines,
has been advanced to the head of that
institution.
Al of these appointments will go nto
effect January l, 1906.
None of the men selected We're appli-
Giants for the places to which they were
appointed. having been chosen on merit
by the board.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-02-23
WANT a GAME WARDEN.
Black Hills Sportsmen Are Working
Hard for One.

D~eadwood, S. d., Feb. 21.-The
sportsmen of Lawrence county and the
Black Hills are determined to save the
deer and other game in this portion of
the state. A special meeting Of the
Deadwood Gun club was the means
of the drafting of q bill which is to
be presented to the legislature at
Pierre. 1t is proposed to have q state
game warden at a salary of $1,000 "a
year, also Il game warden for each
county at a salary of SIS a month.
Each county warden is to have not
to exceed Jour deputies during the
open season at SIS a month. The bill
will prohibit the killing of deer under
~1-year-old and will make it unlawful
to bait upland birds or deer or kill
them from ambush and will also pro-
hibit the selling of game at any time
of the year. The fishing season will
also be changed from early spring to
two months later, for the reason hat.
the Black Hills trout spawn early and
the open season as it now is catches
the fish in the spawning period. All
the principal sportsmen of the north
ern hills are taking up this matter of
game protection. II is to be made Il
state matter in which all the hunters
of South Dakota will take an interest.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-02-23
MONDAYS PROCEEDINGS.

Pierre, S. D., Feb. Elm the house tn.
temperance committee reported the saloon
license bill favorably, the bill to prohibit
treating in bar rooms without
datiOn.
The amendment reported on the Irvine
plant bill was opposed by Thorson and
Olson of Moody, who declared ii to be an
attempt TO force the shirt factory provi-
sions of the bill to the front and allow the
twine pant to lag, with several of the
report, which finally ven over to toner
row for action.
On motion of Peterson The 18th of Feb
ruary was fixed as he last date for intro
The only new bill was by Hebal, to re-
duce the penalty on delinquent taxes to
on Thn rh sone per per cent; a month;
was rclegated TO the judiciary committee,
where ii will find its last step.
House bills passed We're:
To require a population of $50 before a
town can be incorporated; the irrigation
code. providing for ap~portionment of in
come from school lands; cutting off pupils
at state normal model schools from provi-
sions; placing waters on highways under
control of road overseers; authorizing
county and state equalization boards to go
behind the returns to search out property
and to employ tax %fcrrets: requiring state
to in future secure absolute title to lands
before inilding thereon.
the bill to allow Wholesale druggists
to sell liquor without a license was lost
o1''NE 'AAt pdSSNtl
with that provision stricken out. This wac
warmly discussed, with opposition from
Brown Of sanborn, and Craig and Madi-
Kribs. Tollnan, Rogde and Mccain.
In the senate the principal new bills
were to provide for the appointment of a
special states attorney to attend the
grand jury when the regular attorney is
incapacitatcd. and to prevent the sale Of
stocks of goods in order to defraud cred
itorS.
The senate passed the house bill provid-
ing for determining adverse claims to real
estate, and senate bills to regulate fees
of sheriffs. a new fee bill: to allow boards
of equalization to place on tax list prop
ertN which has escaped the assessor: fix
ing rates of tuition in schools and pro
vidins for the exchange of effects of to-
bacco on the human system in public
schools.
The primary election bill will come up
for final action in the house tomorrow and
its friends will push it as hard as possible
for an opportunity to get back into tho
senate with it.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-02-23
Work Of tlpLaWlakeIs
Proceedings Of the Week in Brief in
Both Houses of the South Dakota
Legislature. = y >
THURSDAYS PROCEEDINGS

Pierre, S. u, Feb. l6.-Parmlcy today
carried his light in the appropriations
committee TO the floor of the house or
the cattle dipping bill, and after a hot
little contest, led by himself on the one
SIDE and Foster. opposing, won the adop-
ton Of the report of the minority of the
committee which gave the commission
TO be appointed under the law $4,000 fol
operating expenses. There was no oppo-
sition to the bill itself. only on the
The liquor license bill to allow a vote
when taken TO stand until overturned by a
following vote was returned from the
TO-DAY without recommendations. and as
10 one appeared TO be able to say If IL
mad been amended in committee it was
sent back for further action.
j. w. Lindsay is here from Geddcs at
tempting to secure the passage of Il; bill
70 move th' county seat of Charles Mix
county TO Gcddes IN fact If not by a vote.
Inc people Of Platte are on the road to
make a hight on the proposition.
me house passed bills requiring town
snip freguaras to be broken not later than
July OF each year and to be dragged to
Keep down weeds; providing for contract
collection of delinquent personal property
YAK after Il year, and a memorial TO con-
gress to cut Lawrence county from pro-
posed legislation TO allow honcsteads on
forest reserves.
New senate bills presented were by
hutchinson: providing appropriation for
payment of premiums at state fair. and
liking salaries of members of sta tie boa rds
or agriculture, and by Mortimer to make
the larceny of live stock of any value
grand larceny.
n senate passed the house bill rcquir-
ing county officers to provide the state
auditor with I'll" required figures for max
ing county financial statements a PARTON
OF his nnual report and killed the house
bill providing for the examination of the
eyes ana ears of pupils in the public
schools.
the sessions of both houses were espe-
claily quiet after the storm of yesterday.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-02-23
AND MINING.
Business in the Black Hills Is Booming
and Outlook Is of the. Best,

.- a'ia ~ 10 . SIrCt oSSl'
Deadwool, S. D., Feb. 21.-Another
property is to resume operations near
this place early in the spring. 1t is the
Jupiter mine in the BlacktaiI district,
formerly known as the Minerva and
Gustiu properties. A consolidation has
been effected whereby money was Sc
cured for the commencement of active
work. The mine was sampled by the
general manager Of the Horseshoe Min
ing company, n the ore shoot in the
mine was found to be sixty to seventy
five feet wide and thirty feet thick, the
returns being from Sc to 1920 81 ton. The
superstition was that the ore would aV-
erage about SIS a ton, but these re-
turns show a higher average. This
mine has produced about IS, 600, 900,
mostly in the free gold in the cement
A forty-Stamp mill and a cyanide plant
with a capacity of $50 tons a day have
recently been installed. When this
Jupiter mine resumes operations, it is
quite likely hat the Phoenix company
with an adjoining property, will start
up.
a test run on some ore sent to the
Omaha smelter by the LIE Roy Gold
Mining company near Custer, gave an
average of Sis a ton in gold. The ore
vein from which the samples We're talk
en- was about three and a half feet in
width.
A shipments of sulphides has been
made by Harry Franco of Custer from
a property near that place. The ship
ment was made to Chicago, where tests
were mad for the purpose of determin-
ing the per cent. of sulphuric acid
that could be extracted from the ore.
The shipments are said to have been
entirely satisfactory, and the COM
pany intends to make regular ship
mentS east.
c. e. McHugh, general manager Of
the Homestake Extension Mining COM
pany, has returned from New York. A
four-drill air compressor has been or
dered by this company and other ma
chincry is to be added soon. The COM,
pany's property is on the east side of
the Homestalie mine.
There has been a strong advance in
the price of Hidden Fortune stock in
the past few days owing to the change
in the board of directors. This COM
pany's mine and mill are doing excel
lent work and locally it is believed that
the company will soon become a n
maker. The development WORT that
has been done recently along the strike
of the big vein has showed up immense
quantities of SIS ore. The strife among
the different factions of this company
is at an end. and it is now only a ques-
ton of giving the mine and mill u good
opportunity to redeem the reputation
of the
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-02-23
RATE BILL is DEAD.
President Gives Up All Hope of Getting
the Measure Through
This Session.

Washington, Feb. 22.-President-
Roosevelt who for weeks has been
hopeful thai some definite action might
he taken at the present session of
congress on the railroad rate question.
practically has reiinquished the idea Of
securing legislation on the subject this
winter.
: It is reasonably certain that he will
call an extraordinary session neXt
autumn to deal with the question.
Representatives Esch and Townsend,
,ioint authors of the rate bill which
passed the house, had d talk with the
president today. They outlined the
ate situation in congress as they have
found it, and agreed with him that the
prospect for enactment of rate legis-
,Iation at this session is remote. They
indicated that if no action were aiken
at this session the subject would be
considered thoroughly during the COM
ing summer with the idea of presenting
a measure the new session which very
likely would contain some additional
features.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-02-23

Important physiological experiments
ihaYe been made in Russia to test the
e1Idurtti1ce OF school children The re.
jsu1ts prove that in the lower four
i~classes study may be continued for "a
period not exceeding twenty-five or
.tWenty-seven hours n week, but that
Excessive fatigue results from longer
continuance of brain work. This time
tfor teaching these classes has been
fixed by the latest order of the ministry
Df public instruction. 1t is urged, how
Ever. that this should be the outside
limit. and that no lessons should be
studied at home.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-02-23
SCOTLAND. SOUTH DAKOTA

In celebration of the emperor OF
i;Austria's birthday II short time ago
twenty purses, each containing the
equivalent of $75, We're offered for COM
petition among domestic servant who
Icould prove long and satisfactory serv-
lice in respectable situations. The quail
iications of the winners showed some
truly remarkable periods of service.
one of the Winners-a yalet-had been
IN the service of the same man for for
ty-siX years. A maidservant of nearly
$50 had served about t~hirty-nine years
I'm an orDhanage, where she was still
lin active employment when she re-
lceiVed the award. Another woman, age
Ia, had entered the service of a family
scullery maid, and was still with the
same family after forty-three years
service. None of the winners had been
I'm their situations less than thirty
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-02-23
NEAT LITTLE PICKUP.
Panama Railroad Was a Good sids
Line for the Members of the
Canal Commission

Washington, Feb. ga statement
showing the fees paid to members Of
the canal commission for services as
directors Of the Panama railroad was
hled today with the house Investigate
ing committee by Vice President Drake
The statement also shows the dividends
received on the stock of the road held
by the commissioners. Admiral Walk
!er, Commissioners Burr, Grunsky, Par
sons and Harrod each received sums
ranging from SIPS to 1895 for attend
ing.the meetings and SIS to S475 as divi-
bends.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-02-23

A mammoth hydrangea BUSH, which
mas borne a mountaineering foliage
this season, was recently exhibited on
I j continent. The bush had more
than 800 blooms. The highest bloom
was twelve feet from the ground, and
in diameter the bush was fifteen feet.
1T was planted about sixteen years ago,
tand has received no more than ordi-
mary care. Its thrifty growth is at
tributed chiefly to the soil, being per-
lfectly adapted. The counting of the
blooms was rather a difficult task.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-02-23
SHORT IN ACCOUNTS.
Representative Of Singer Sewing Ma.
chine COMPANY Behind $1,000.

Representative OF Singer Sewing Ma
chine Company Behind $1,000.
Mitchell, S. D.. Feb. 21.-J. r. Frank
lin, who has been district resident man
e for the Singer Sewing Machine
company, is reported short in his acc
counts over $1,000. General Agent
Laughran, for North and South Dakota,
is here looking over the books
not been in Mitchell for more than
two weeks and his Whereabouts is n
known.
Paul Scott. proprietor of the Mitchell
cafe, was arrested yesterday on COM
plant of Marshal Keith, charged with
selling liquor without a license. Judge
Mckinley he'd him under a bon6saf 500
to appear before the circuit cr rt
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-02-23

Comprising 100000 by
hydraulic machinery, an Austrian in
lyenter has constructed a yacht of the
material thus obtained. complete in
every detail and no less that sixteen
feet in length. Everything about the
little vessel is of paper-not only the
huh, but the masts n wen the sails.
fThe Paris Auto vouches for the fact
= that the yacht is not a mere toy, but a
real vessel capable of fulfilling all the
requirements of any ship of similar
size.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-02-23
WILL NOT RAISE RATES.
Wrong Impression Is Out Regarding
Blacksmiths, Association

Yermiliion, $. d. Feb. B.-Secretary
George Harris OF the statts Biz slks;..s ..s
association SAYS that a wrong Impression
has gone out concerning the recent move
to unite the b~lacksmitiis of the state. He
claims that the purpose OF the organi-
cation throughout the state has nothing
TO do with raising prices, but is per-
feeted for The purpose of making prices
uniform in each county.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-02-23

Pasadena, CAL, held its seventeenth
annua tournament of roses recently.
Sixty thousand people participated. The
floral display was magnificent. A long,
procession of fiorally decorated floats.
automobiles and carriages passed along
streets and under arches decorated with
flowers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-02-23

The silver watch worn by Captain
Meriwether Lewis on the exploration
expedition 100 years ago through Ore
lgon to the Pacific and which was be-
Viewed to have been stolen from him
when he was murdered in Tennessee
has been found. A woman in Weston,
w. Va, claims she owns the identical
timepiece and will exhibit It at the
Lewis and Clark centennial.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-02-23

A man hopelessly lost in the bush in
South Australia, after wandering about
for four days, came across the tele-
graph line between Adelaide and Port
Darwin. He had not the strength to
go farther, but managed to climb a pole
and cut the Wire. He then made him
self as comfortable as possible and
waited. The telegraph repairers were
sent along the line, and they came TO
the wa1derer in time to save his life.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-02-23
WILL BUILD Oil REFINERY
Oklahoma Legislature Expected to
3 Pass Measure Similar TO Kansas oil

Guthrie, Okla. Feb. PA bill provid-
ing for a territorial oil refinery has
been prepared by Representative Nc
Bride and will be presented in the
house. h measure will also, it is said.
compe any corporation operating in
tlhe territoryst sell its product at equal
prices throughout the territory.
Governor Ferguson is said to favo,
a measure similar to thai recently
nassed by the Kansas legislature.