davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-05-31

Bears tho The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature ss &MANzzm

day from a trip to SPHINX and Faux
counties, having been absent near
ly a week. He was accompanied
on his return by Mrs. Brant's moth
er, Mrs. H. H. Calhoun, of Ash
ton, who will probably spend the
summer here.
Mr.. Stoll, a young man from
Dexter, Ia, was the guest of J. Nj.
Dunmire and family last Friday.
His parents were here a few weeks
ago looking over the country, and
were SO favorably impressed that
the young man also decided to
make the trip. If their estimates
Of the country agree they will sell
their farm in Iowa and invest in a
farm in South Dakota.
Gentlemen you need a good dur
able suit for spring and summer.
Why not buy the same during John
Schmierer & Sons special clothing
sale, May 21st to June End?
Mrs. Seagley and the children
left last Saturday for Mt. Vernon
where they expected to visit for a
few days with the family of Rev. A.
W. Thurston. The Doctor left on
Monday with his household goods
for Presho, and as soon as he is 10
Gated on the claim Mrs. Seagley
and the children will join him.
Harry Pontius accompanied him,
and Mrs. Pontius expects to go in
two or three weeks.
DR.. Stevenson the we'll knowu
eye, ear, nose and throat specialist
of Sioux Falls and assistant will
be in Scotland Friday, June LIST, at
Donley House. Glasses also fitted
! correctly.
Mrs. Dollard very pleasantly en-
tertained a small company at a six
o'clock tea Saturday evening in
! honor of Mrs. Tice of Sioux City.
The guests were Mrs. Tice, and
/ Misses Rosa Wittmayer, Ethe.
\ Haynes, Ethel Shaw, Eugenia Par.
I menter and Clara Landmann
1 Mrs. lice is a distinguished mus
] clan, and AS nearly all of the Other
guests also possess fine musica
] talent the indulgence in instrumen
: tai and vocal music during the
evening was enjoyed by all.
e. H. Trieber moved his jewelr,
" stock into his new quarters Satur
& day. He has put in two new wal
cases, one for cut glass and one 70
" china ware, and two new sho'
AZ cases. These with the two wa
cases and three show cases that h
already had give him room to dis
n play his large stock to good advan
: tage. A gasoline lighting plar
10 has been put in by Ardery & Il
win, the woodwork of the room
n stained in dull finish, and when hi
j. new stock is fully displayed he wi
have one of the most attractiv
business houses in town.
Last Friday evening Mrs. W.
;, Haynes invited quite a large con
" pany of friends to her home to Ell
JOY a musical reception in hone
of Mrs. Tice of Sioux City. u
as fortunately a thunder storm We
n, raging, SO that many who were il
r. vited were unable to attend, b.
the guests present were Mr.. ar
Mrs. Dollard, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
a' Dickson, Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Die.
son, Mrs. W. A. Cobb, Mrs. Tic
!" Mrs. Cisar, Misses Parmenter ar
~ Robinson and Prof. Manthey. Il
at strumental and vocal selectio,
.st we're rendered by several of II
if guests present which were great
,es enjoyed, after which refreshmen
ng consisting of ice cream and cal
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-05-31

Philip Winkler made q trip to
Hyde and Hughes counties last
week to look over the country.
W. G. Brown is having the roof
to his house raised and a second
story put on.
Prof. Manthey and Miss Cal
houn left for their homes in Min
%nesota and Iowa, respectively, last
Saturday.
All our bakery stuff is strictly
home made. HOME BAKERY.
Mrs. Otto Eisenmann and child
rem, who have been visiting here
for several weeks, returned to their
home in Underwood, N. D., Tues
day.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-06
ingenious Drummer

His name is Barnes. Until recently he
was mechanic. Now he is a travelling
salesman of distinctly novel variety.
He lives I'm the prairie section OF the
Middle West and when gasoene engines
began TO approach their present practica-
biity decided that they were bound TO
replace windmills for farm purposes. In
this belief he secured an agency for the
one he considered best procured a sam
pie and set IL up on an ordinary farm
wagon, from which he removed the pole
nv a few simple connections nc arraug-
ed his wagon 70 steer from inside the
body. according 10 Spare Moments one
shaft with some sprocket wheels 'snd
chain made all the mechanism necessary
I'm order for the engine 10 drive his com
binat tion at the rate OF six miles an hour
He carries a pump Jack and n small as
sortment OF small puleys. so arranged rs
TO he capable OF attachment TO churns.
washing machines and the like His out
AT attracts attention and makes talk, all
OF which has advertising value; while
when he pulls into a farmers yard he
can show his prospective customer Just
what the machine will do.
As n result he sells more engines than
all other agencies I'm his territory: and
as he carries his cffice in his pocket his
territory Is limited only by his speed
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-06
POOLS ARE GROWING LESS
on THE BIG STEAMERS

Ocean travellers are commenting upon
the absence OF pool speculation on the
daily run during transatlantic trips.
When one Of the record breaking steam
ers arrived in Hoboken the other day
banker said:
This is the fourth trip that l have
made in this ship. and / have not yet
seen a single pool sold on the daily run.
/ have asked for an explanation, but no.
body aboard seems qualified TO tell why
the custom. always popular with trav-
eers. has been dropped.
"Other tourists tell me that the custom
OF buying numbers I'm the smoking room
on the following days run of the ship is
played out on all the other big boats, too.
wonder why il is?"
Another tourist who Mas been travel
Ing back and forth over the ocean for
nearly 20 years thinks he has solved the
mystery. He said.
1.-THE professional gamblers have done
| It. Pooseling was all right and above
board but the frequent exposure Of the
tricks OF professional gamblers during
ocean trips has killed poolselling. There
have been reports that II was possible In
some questionable way to get at the
days run at sea before IL was posted. and
| this belief also has been a factor i'm kill
| ing off poolseling.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-06
Honor Among thieves

A merry fancy distinguished the theft
OF Parislan robbers who sacked a house
in the Rue de la Chappelle in the spring.
Your clock has stopped Ginning; we will
take Il to the matchmaker" ran the note
which they left behind them For fear
you should be robbed we are removing
your Jewels"
II could only have been coincidence
which brought thieves TO tho vestry Of
Mortlake Congregational church last
MAY to steal the overcoat of the pastor
while he was i'm the pulpit preaching from
the text Lay not up for yourselves treas -
ure upon the earth. where rus AMI moth
doth corrupt and where thieves break
through and steal" Some thieves have
a sense of fitness
\ fight with brigandS N Chalcidis a
year or two ago resulted In the death Of
a soldier. The brigand sent c5oo to his
widow. Bushrangers who held up Sir Ar
thur Hodgson discovered later the ideuti-
ty OF their victim They returned his
horse 10 it's paddock. with his wallet tied
about it's neck and his money end watch
inside. Even the Chinese pirates have
some honor one Of our consus reports.
and will pay for the hire of vessels
which they have commandered for their
expeditions. London Evening Standard.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-06
AUTO GIRL MAKES
A QUICK CHANGE
Of HER LOVERS

Pittsburg, Nov. 6-"I want 10 return
this license and take out another. l made
a mistake. but know now that this man,
and not the other, is the one 1 really
want to marry"
Pretty Lydia May Seaton. OF Sharps-
burg. made this remark with bushes TO
the clerk I'm the marriage license office
in Pittsbury yesterday She had just
stepped out of her auto with an theletic-
looking young man who seemed i'll at
ease. The paper she proffered was
marriage license issued TO Miss Seaton
and Edward 'Kughen, OF Pittsburg. on
Oct 49,
What's the natter" stammered the
clerk to the handsome young woman,
who is one OF the most skillful motorists
in Pittsburg Then. turning TO the youth:
Whats the matter. Mr. Kughen?'
This isn't Mr. Kughen at ALL" said
the young woman. This is MIR Johnston,
Mr.. Alexander Johnston. OF Mount George,
Mr.. the man I'm gazing TO marry"
"But 1.-The name here is
"Of course il isl" snapped Miss Seaton.
That's what I'm trying To tell YOU I've
decided not to marry Mr.. Kughen, but
will marry Mr. Johnston"
The clerk made tho change.
Miss Seaton is well connected. Both
Kughen and Johnston are poor machin-
lists. The wedding is set for Wednesday
evening.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-06
SOME OF The VERY TALL
CHiMNEYS OF THE WORLD

The highest chimney in England is that
at Barlow & Dobson's mill at Bolton. II
is 36s feet in height and the material used
I'm it's construction was 10000 bricks and
l22 tons Of stone.
This big smokestack is excelled by at
least two In Scotland--the st. Rollox
chimney in Glasgow is AS feet and the
Townsend chimney i'm the same city Is 46s
feet high Buttthe steeplejacks make no
more of climbing such shafts than one
third OF their height, though the vibra-
tion is much greater and more serious at
times.
All chimneys vibrate. says Harper =
Weekly. especially In gale; II IL a con-
dition OF their safety. but the oscillation
at the top liz a serious matter, for any one
at work there during high wind, and
the Job IL postponed to a calmer day.
Lancashire also boasts one Of the
crookedest chmneys In the world-a
shaft at Brook mill, Heywood-which Is
nearly 200 feet high and more than six
feet out OF plumb. 1t has been belted
with iron bands and is considered safe.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-06
REPUBLICAN Fl0TERS
UNDER Surveillance

The Democrats last night about mid
night located a crowd OF some 30 or 40
men who had been corralled in a bunch.
and who. II was suspected were to be
used for repeating today.
The party came In from Pawtucket dur
ing the night and stopped until morning
on Ahorn street. There were 2s In the
crowd
This morning they split up into sec
tions. Nine were traced TO a certain bar
room, and at last accounts they were still
there with every means Of egress under
surveillance by the Democratic watch
ers
Another party 81 is boarded an electric
car for Centredale. followed by one Of the
men employed by the Democratic leaders
80 run down attempts az Illegal voting
This man later reported At hsaduuar-
ters that the party ~ rs went into bar
room at Ceutredale. and waited until a
man who appeared 20 be in charge went
10 house few doors above and re-
turned He passed slip Of paper 10
each of the party. on which was written
name.
The party then proceeded 10 the voting
booth. and all voted. appearing to refer
20 tho name on the slips given them
when casting their ballots
The men then received n ticket marked
"refreshments" which tickets were re-
deemed for y dollar apiece.
From North Providence the rs all piled
into ono large automobile and departed
m tho direction Of Manton.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-06
GERMANY MAKING RECORD
! AS A COLONIZiNG NATION

Germany Is making herself solid in vari
Gus quarters The American consul a,
Dalny, Manchurie, sends the following
report of the manner I'm which the Ger
mans ru the town Of Tsingtau. which is
under their control:
Tsngtau boasts a number of hotels
where one may find suitable quarters with
good food from $50 to s75 gold a month.
There ls a fine beach hotel located at the
bathing beach where many OF the visitors
from neighboring paorts go during the
heated term
Germany maintains a garrison at Using
tau and many Of the surrounding hills are
fortified. Long distance gun practice
takes place every day.
The authorities have been conducting
n department of forestry since their occu-
patton. with the result that the barren
hills of a few years ago are now covered
with young forests. Millions OF young
trees have been set ont and the work has
been taken up by the Chinese. who are
planting trees themselves under the SUI
pervision of the German authorities.
Just outside the city the Germans have
built a village for the Chinese. Ii is a
model OF Its kind, with broad streets and
small but well constructed brick houses
There are regulations In force over there
which require the city to he kept clean,
and they are obSyed.
The Chinese have plenty OF breathing
space and there is no crowding with the
attendant evils OF bad sanitation. A fine
market place is set aside and there the
farmers come every day 10 display and
sell their wares
The health OF the city is always good
Strict hygienic methods are enforced by
tho naval governor OF the city. The city
is surrounded with beautiful drives and
everything bears evidence Of the strictest
care.
Recently the Germans have opened a
European school and Europeans for many
miles around take advantage Of the ex-
cellent course Of training and send their
children 10 Tsingtau
There is 2 model abbatoir at Tsingtau
presided over by = competent veterinarian
who examines all cattle brought in for
slaughter The abbatoir is lifted with all
modern appliances. The most scrIpulous
cleanliness prevails 4 mode, truck farm
and dairy also add 10 the comfort of the
people
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-06

Eversong was held tho other day on
the site OF the ancient oratory OF St
Gwithian. one OF the many Irish saints
who descended upon Cornwall In the nth
and sixth centuries. In n waste OF sand
near the Godrevy lighthouse, which
marks the eastern horn OF st. Ives bay
lie what are regarded as the remains OF
the oldest Christian building in England
The nave bulges with sand TO the level
OF the plain and through a grass covered
hllock over the demolished altar protrude
q few rough stones. During a stormy
night ~ iS2S tho sand SHIFTED and revealed
tho lines ~ structure about forty-eight
feet long by twelve feet wide. with
priests doorway. a small window. traces
OF stone benches and an altar of masonry
nov gone as tho result Of the building
being forthv4th "sed a. a cowshcd-LoA-
don Globe.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-06
.BRAYT0NISM Is BEING
ENGULFED BY TIDAL WAVE
CONTINUED from Page One }

NIOnunucd tTon rage Ont.D
energy by both Republicans and Demo-
Gratis. Politicians predict that one Re-
publican and one Democrat will be elect
ed. There are upwards OF 900 voters in the
town and the expectation is that out OF
this number 700 will be cast.
At Auburn at IL o'clock the heaviest
poll In the history OF the Auburn district
had been cast, $50 votes being registered
II is thought that the independent vote
VIII be very heavy.
The polls at North Providence opened at
o'clock and the voting continued brisk
all the morning, giving promise OF a large
vote and sharp contest. Moderator
Greene assigned Peter Clarke instead OF
Anthony Gushing to the work OF instruct
ing voters, much to the displeasure of the
Democrats
The election in Bristol was very quiet
this morning There are 1900 voters or
the list and II Is estimated that between
1900 and 1900 Will be the total vote polled
The bulk OF the vote will be poled be
tween 8 and s o'clock this evening III
To noon 200 had voted.
The polls opened in Cranston with z
very large attendance. The indica tions
at Knightsville were that the vote would
be one OF the heaviest in years At Edge
wood. from s o'clock until $40, 81 persons
had voted, compared to 70 last year. Tn,
tothl registry vote IN EugewoOd ana Paw.
tuxet is about 500.
In Pawtucket the Republicans say they
concede that Mayor Higgins will carry his
home city by from 500 to 1900 votes. They
claim. however. that both the mayor and
the general assembly candidates OF the
Republican party will be elected. as vel
as the city council
The Democrats say this claim s ridi-
culous and claim tho success OF the en-.
tire Democratic ticket.
In Central Falls the Republicans claim
that they will elect their general assembly
candidates, but concede that Mayor Hig.
gins will carry the city by 500 The city
council they claim will he Republican
The Democrats. on the other hand. are
confident OF success all around. unless
possibly there should be some doubt as
10 mayor.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-06
THIS ITALIAN CHEMIST
NEVER TAXES A Bath

Ferdinando Cerboni. prosperous chem
list OF Florence, never washes. He writes
as follows 10 La Nazione. a newspaper of
his home city:
"Will you permit me TO speak OF the
prejudices of hygiene? am Is years old
hale. energetic. happy: I have never had
a headache; ] have the best Of appetites,
although | never wash my face in the
morning. The first towel that my sister
in-law placed in my room five years ago
is still white. ] have never had bath
since my memory serves me: neither have
! washed any parts OF my body separate
ly However, / enjoy perfect health and
have never been ill., When | think how
toilet utensils eat up ones patrimony!
Baths. buckets. jugs. pitchers. mirrors.
brushes. whisks. sponges. soaps. per-
fumes. towels OF every kind, What USE
less extravagauces, Have I ever lost
sleep or appetite? Can those who are
fattening the spectators at the sea
beaches and other resorts say as much?
Since the publication of this letter the
cables have told how Signor Cerboni's
customers have deserted him because OF
their repugnance to buying medicines
from so dirty man.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-06
AND NOW THE D0GGlES
ARR WEARING BOOTS

For the protection ~ dogs feet there
are now dog boots and rubbers the
ruhbers arc moulded, each In a single
piece. with the foot part shaped 10 ac-
commodate the dogs foot and with high
tops
The leather boots are made with kid
tops and soles Of leather slightly heavier;
the leather boots lace. The rubbers and
the leather boots are made I'm various
sizes and the leather boots In various
colOrs.
Dog rubbcis and boots are bought chief
~ for small pet dogs. perhaps FOR the
protection of n sore foot or TO keep dirt
out ~ a foot that has had n splinter In
Il. on they may be put on the dog for
tho better protection ~ it's feet when it
goes out In sloppy wea ther.
These rubbers and boots for dogs sell
st prices ranging from s. set up TO
81 80. which might seem considerable FOR
such little boots as these commonly are
hat " should no remembered that the dog
has four feet 50 you set two pairs Tor
the price,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-06
OHIO WILL MAKE
ANTITRUST LAW
MORE DRASTIC

Cleveland Nov 6.-Attorney Cen
eral Wade r. Ellis will ask the next
legislature to make radical changes
in the Valentine Antitrust law.
In his fight against trusts the attor-
ney general has found the law weak
i'm places and he will frame virtually
a new one.
one weakness was developed in the
conviction of the STANDARD oil COM
pany OF Ohio. at Findlay, I'm which a
fine Of $4,000 and costs was imposed,
II had been generally expected that
the fine would be nearly a million
dollars.
Judge Banker did about all he could
under the law" said the attorney gem
eral today. 1T is not specific, and
left the judges I'm doubt as TO it's mean
ing. He interpreted II to mean that
he could sentence the company for but
one days violation.
Had the law read that n company
might be fined from $50 TO $4,000 for
every day Il violated the law this un-
certainty would be removed. In many
ened.
There has been well-defned pur-
pose from the outset in this prosecu-
tion. II is TO force the dissolution of
these subsidiary pirate companies
which In the guise OF Independent
companies. have gone into Independent
territory and crushed competition by
dividing the business.
"A fine OF $4,000 is nothing TO the
company. The establishment OF the as
sociations existing between these com
panies and the parent concern Is every
thing"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-06
THE ISSUE is PLAIN

"n this contest, objective point Braytonisnl Let
us not forget the true issue!
Shall the people of Rhode Island, through honest,
capable and independent representatives in the general
semby rule this must continue to bear the yoke
imposed upon by Brayon and his machine and bow
necks to tribute?
Fellow citizens the issue is plain Choose We this day
whom ye will serve-Brayton and his machine the people
of Rhode Island"
COL. R. H. ]. GODDARD.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-06
VOTERS AROUSED ALL
OVER THE UNITED STATES

local contests either senatorial, Judge OF
probate of Shrievalty were bringing out
the vofers Indications uphold the Republi-
can claims OF carrying the state ticket as
usual and all the congressman.
KENTUCKY.
Lexington. KY, Nov. 6--Four police
men were arrested today on warrants
sworn out by four OF McCreary's adher-
ents. charging Interference with voters.
Other warrants for illegal voting have
been prepared by the McCreary men.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-06
MAI. DREYFUS'
DEFENDER IS
WARMLY GREETED

Paris, Nov. 6--The debate in the cham
ber OF deputies on the church and state
separation bill, was continued today.
War Minister Picquart who mounted the
tribune for the first time to answer an
Interpolation regarding the bill reducing
the term Of service i'm the army 10 two
years, was greeted with applause from
the Left party.
The extreme Left demanded that the
final transfer OF the church property take
place Dec IL. 1906, instead OF Dec. IL. 1907.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-06
COLT THE CANDIDATE.

Col. Colt is the next Re
publican seminee az United
States senator. His person
al character, his social char
acter, his business character,
his political character don't
size up to the genuine Rhode
Island standard. He has
been before the people OF
this state for their suff1ages
and he has never dared 10
come openly before the peo-
pie OF the state again. He
does not dare TO do so now.
He cannot be nominated in
grand committee without
giving voice 10 protest
which will make il impos-
sible for him 10 take his seat. "
Hon. Rathbone Gardner.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-06
EDWARD DAVENPORT OF
PAWTUCKET DIES TODAY

Edward Davenport. the retiring presi-
dent OF the board OF aldermen OF Central
Falls. died az his home on Mary street
today
He was 20 years of age and had been
In tho board several years Previous TO
that he was i'm the school committed lie
IL survived by three sons aud two daugh-
TO
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-06
THE LAND OF TIPS.

The French are said 10 cxpend no loss
than 500 gn 90 annually IN tips In Parts
alone ysco day II said to nnd its way
into tho pockets OF walters. cabmen. por-
ters. s1d the many other persons " no look
upon tips az their right and perauisite.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-06
STOP THAT SALE!

From his office on the
tenth floor OF the Banigan
building the Rhode Island
boss holds up banner de
claring that the states Offices
are for sale. And they are
for sale, and have been for
years.
"Now United States SEN
atorship is for sale. But it
isn't sold yet, because the
general hasn't yet decided
which can pay the most for
it. Wetmore or Colt. And
we propose to stop that
sale" Hon. James II. Hig-
gins.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-06
MISSISSIPPI.

Jackson. Miss. Nov. 6.--But little in
terest Is being taken in the election In
this state and the vote will be light The
weather II fine