davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-04-26
Hot rolls at new Home Bakery.

Mrs. Thos. Berry and little
daughter of KimDall were guests of
Mrs. Dawson Tuesday.
G. G. King has had his house re-
shingled and quite extensive repairs
made inside.
Buy the Lanpher Hat at New
York Store.
Mrs. MAY Binder returned to
her home in Yankton Monday after
visiting here for several days.
Father Luig's father, mother
and sister arrived from Kentucky
last week and will visit him for
some time.
The Peerless wire hog fence for
sale at the Goodridge.C Call lumber
yard.
Mrs. Briggs and son of Huron
arrived on Monday of this week
and are guests of the King family.
Ice cream at the new Home Ba-
kerry.
j. O. Lee went to Yankton yes
terday to attend the funeral of his
sisters little child three years OF
age.
Our city authorities have com
menced the work of improving oul
streets, and are crawling First
street.
State Farmers Nut. Hail ms. Co..
Waseca, MINI. Largest Cash Surplus
Wants responsible agent. Write today
Rev. Johannnas Lich of Lincoln
Neb., was here this week to look af
ter his farm three miles northeas
of town.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-04-26
Do
not
hesitate

TO bring us small repair jobs
because you may think that we
would not care to be bothered
with them.
Why we've done hundreds of five
cent jobs-and glad to get them to
do, too.
Glad to have the opportunity to
be useful to our customers.
We fix a broken brooch as willing
ly as restoring the wrecked initial
economy Of an expensive watch.
We + here to serve the public,
and we ask the public to bother
us all they like.
. xGWyGr,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-04-26

Austia Marchant is reported to
be sick with scarlet fever.
Miss Lola Campbell will be
obliged to return to her claim by
the first of May, and Miss Inga
Grnndland will take her place in
the Scotland schools during the
remainder of the year.
Paul Landmann has been invit-
ed to accompany Gov. Elrod to
Bonesteel to attend a celebration
to be held May LIST, and at which
the Governor is to deliver the ad-
dress. The invitation to Mr.. Land
mann comes not only from the
Governor but from some of the
prominent citizens of Bonesteel,
and he will most likely accept it.
For 10c you can get fresh baked
beans enough for supper at the
New HOME BAKERY.
County Commissioners o. B. Nc
Neill was here yesterday and in
company with Commissioner Dun
mire drove out south of town to in
spect the sites for three new bridg-
es for which petitions have been
filed. They we're in hopes that
they could avoid building one or
two Of them by changing the course
of the road, but the inspection
showed that this would be more
expensive than the bridges.
Leave your orders FOR fine home
made cakes at the new Home Ba-
kerry.
A Sioux City special stated that
B. H. Levarrie of Australia passed
through that city last Friday and
while there received word that his
wife and two children, who were
stopping at the Westminster hotel
in San Francisco, had been killed
by the earthquake. This was the
same hotel at which Maj. and Mrs.
Dollard stopped while in San Fran
cisco, and they remember seeing
Mrs. Levarrie and her two little
children while they YER there.
The trade On Linoleums was new
er half as much as this season.
The stock at New York Store is be-
ing cut down rapidly. Will you
need a carpet this spring? If SO,
see the new samples at New York
Store. In selling by samples we
can sell much cheaper than if we
put in a full stock, and customer
has a much larger selection to Sc
lect from.
Frank Behl and Geo. Bellamy
returned Tuesday morning from
their trip west Of Pierre. Frank
filed on a homestead ITO miles west
of Pierre, adjoining that Of his
brother Alvin on which the latter
has been living the past year.
George has not yet filed but has Sc.
lected three claims in a body in the
same locality, and will take his
mother and sister out to look al
them. If the land meets their ex-
pectations all three will file.
The Sioux City Journal Of last
Sunday brought the sad news thai
Miss Katie Shuck, sister of Mrs
John Cisar Of this place, was among
the list of killed at San Francisco
Miss Shuck lived in San Francisco
for several years. About a veal
ago she returned to South Dakota
and spent several weeks with hel
sister here. She then went to the
home of her brother in Nebraska
and later went to Sioux City where
! she worked in a restaurant. Or
the 5th of this month she again
went to San Francisco, reaching
that place only about a week be
fore the fatal calamity which it ap
pears caused her heath. He
friends here are still in hopes tina
there is a mistake in the report O
her death, but it is impossible t.
get direct communication with tn
stricken city and it may yet b
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-04-26

Following is a list of the petit
Jurors drawn to serve at the May,
1906, term of circuit court which
convenes at 10 o'clock a. m. on
Tuesday, May 1st, 1906, viz:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
Robinson Crusoe.

The second volume of "Robineon Crusoe." by Daniel De Foe, published on Aug. 20, 171c, was the first story pub lished in England with illustrations. The illustrations consisted of map of the world, in which the different voyages of the hero of the tale were delineated. The first volume of Rob 1nson Crusoe" was published in April 1719, and became popular at once. A second edition was printed seventeen days after the first, twenty-five days later another followed, and a fourth was published on Aug. s of the same year. On Aug. 20 the second volume was issued under the title of "The Further Adventures of Robinson Cru soc; being the second and last part of hls life and of the strange, surprising account of his travels round three parts of the globe. Written by him. self. To which is added map of the world, In which Is delineated the voy- |uge of Robinson Crusoe.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
Tzs EsS 9s TL7s
Nhat hrings aDout tAe cnd ef hsas-.

what brings aDout tA@ end GF h9a%-ss,
 Is it fire, water, WorniS? Ag every ship launched is bound to be wrecked. every theater to be burned, the fiuis e. the book is it's reduction to asLe7 What became of the Alexandrian H- brary? Did the Saracens burn it in GAO? There is t4is question askp.. Was there any library at Mexau, ri. containing 700,0U0 books? Gibbou iu- clines to the opinion that there was 10 such library. Canon Taylor insists that if there had been q library it was burn cd Tn the time of Julius Caesar. Ila- G!tion seems 10 indicate, however. tha: there was library in the sorarctuh by no means q large collection. bat whether destroyed by IbeoDh!lus Or wheodosius is not known. It looks as If tue charge brought against the Arabs rested on no foundation. Explorations of Alexandria in 1S95-96 show no traces of the serapeum. The seaport of Egypt was built on d damp foundation, and granting that there was library, if not destroyed by fire, then the papyri might have suffered from decay due 10 water. Books of today taken to India. to the southern states and to the West Indies perish through mildew.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
White Animals Can't Smell.

ePure white animals said pet etock dealer, "have no sense of smell Plence they are continually eating fhlngs that disagree with them. and in f!sht cases out of ten poison them eelyes and die. Pure white pigs should nerer be allowed to run loose ill the
 pelds and woods. For. without the protection of d sense of smell, such
 pigs. when they get out, eat all sorts pr poisonous roots and berries and die pm rapidly. Tn Africa the white rhi, poeeros poisons itself by eating the
 Euphorbia, and pure white sheep are Difficult to rear because they are con. munching shrubs and grasses that don't agree with them."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

\ particularly interesting case is afforded by Tommy Nugent. the 1- Near-old office boy employed by the Sullivan Trust company. About d Wear ago Tommy. who had been earning his own bread since he was F. spent the Sl00 which he had painfully saved out of the earnings of four wears. and another S100 which he received as his share of dead uncle's estate. for ? .0O0 shares of Mohawk As may be readily ieekoned. 1he price per share for this stock. when Tommy bought it. was c cents Last Wednesday af- ternoon this office boy sold his Mo- hawk holdings for $50 900 in cold cash
 Other reapin2s in Mohawk TO- corded in the Sullivan office were those of Mary Ryan. for sixteen whose husband is Larry Sullivan's hoUSehold and of Mrs. Peter Grant. whose husband is Larry Sulliva,n's partner II happened that both these purchases of Mohawk were made on the same day. the day. tnl'iouslv enough. when Tommy got his lip from his boss. who is credit d with a clean up" of a cold mill lion on he rise in Mohawk. Mary. who had saved $500 from her six 1orn wears of ,oil. and who said she had bought Mohawk because she got such d lot .v Ut for tn money. sold her little block of 1000 shares for s73 3,00o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

Goldficld, NeF. Dc Never before in the minine hst.,&,,=of The
 United States has th'.a b.ea .:pcl1 an amazing tale of ssldd nnlV acQtlll.- ed riches as that which is being told this week here in Goldtield StorkS which d Year ago Were being vainiN haWked on the streets at < to IL cents share have sold within he last tWenty-foul hours as high as $15 per share. Mines which were enthusiastically capitalized at $l .00o.- 0o0 are developing into bonanZas with $5a. .O00.00o OF more in sight and further untold millions in un- doubted prospect
 To dimly realize the effect this boom is having on the fortunes of every man and woman who invest rd even the most mcaTer sums in Col l. field stocks, whether during the last year or as late as yesterday. on" does not have to travel further than the nearest corner of |; GOldfield street In every store or restaur- ant, or saloon. visible from the COZ ner chosen. there is somebody who is richer by just so many hundreds of thousands of dollars than he was a month ago. The bootblack who owns the little stand at Crook and Main streets. paid $40 for 300 shares of Silver Pick last August and sold his holding last Saturday at a net profit of $50. The bar Der who can be seen working at the chair nearest the window, a i@" doors beyond. made what hc thought was daring investment last July, by borrowing S37o With which to buy 1 .0o0 shares of Com- Dination Fraction. Last Wednesda% afternoon he sold his stock, repal his loan and pu, $l,15 50 in the bank.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
Butler's Flag,

Feb, 21, 1866. General Benjamin F. Butler presented to congress the first genuine American flag, made of Amer |'can materials by American labor, ever constructed In thls country. Prior to mat time all American government nass had been made of English bunt ing. Since then all our official flags nave been the product exclusively of American material and labor. There were twenty-six stars in the flag at that time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
His Last Name.

gentleman once asked lad what was his last name.
 Johnny" replied the boy. Well, what is your full name?" \, Johnny Brown, sir"
 ell, how can Johnny be your last name!" becanse, sir. when l was born my |lane was Brown, and Johnny wasn't { gwen 10 me till was a month old"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
A Narrow Escape.

me company had assembled in the [aufch, but the bridegroom was no nefe to be found. Finally mes |ehSef announced that the young man f"o been run over and killed while on | is way to the church.
 Aoa lust tfink,H she said a month 'ei ward to Il friend, 'What narrow Feope had from becoming widow
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
GOLDFIEID IS THE
 PLACE TO GET RICH
MAY BE POOR ONE DAY. :,
 CROESI5S THE NEXT

harber>, servant Girls and Mc:.>c,i- Sf, Boys Suddenly Find They Ne Wealthy-S,ock of Gold N;,.rs That Goes Began, far Bu,e,, at q Few Gents Pc~ Shas. One Day May SkyIoeket to several Dollars at the Next Sunri...
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
\ Curiosity In Figures,

The following, remarkable contrib,l- iion 10 the c;lr!o>itieS Of figures con Elsts of two series of numbers. Of which no description is necessary ;ls they speak for themselves. Perhaps there is no special profit in them. but they are worth preserving neverthe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
\ Prank of NIAmnrx

ny have We memory sufficient to F'a1h the minutest circumstances that tHe happened to Us and yet not f'0ueh lo remember how often we
 Ii'e related tAcm to the same pcrsoni
 fia RochefoucaulJ.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
RYLAND-DANIEL co. HAVE MOVED TO 3O2- BOA w. SECOND AVENUE.
WOULD RELIEVE
COTTON RUSH

Little Rock, Ark, Dec. 15.-The railroad commission of Arkansas has wired the interstate commerce commission, asking that it grant the request of the board of trade of this city to make an export rate via New Orleans. in order to relieve the cotton congestion of the Arkansas territory
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
\ onuer.

e,'Hse worked d miracle with that fnb convict" |"How so:"
 1e Nas sent here for uttering forg- y "o'eS. Baltimore American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

Recent exciting debates of of his tue h"hs' For of in
 
 charged that '" deaths l the carrying '1 l"otod 0 income frolnl native by forcing them
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

|6n,onihlon sense Is the average sensi- ah0 intelligence of men Nndis,
 .TV hy individual peeuliaritles.-W
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

l times plus :. equals II.
 l. times plus equals III.
 1e3 times 9 plus 4 equals HI. 1z34 times 8 plus : equals 111u. 1234o times plus equals l11111. 12345G times plus equals 11111l1. 123i5G7 times 9 plus s equals l111111l. N345G16 times plus s equals 11l111111.
 times plus l equals g.
 12 times s plus equals 98.
 l13 times plus equals 9s1.
 1234 times plus 4 equals GS76. l2345 times plus equals 9S7s5. 123456 times plus equals 9s7654. I234567 times plus equals 9S76543. a234561S times plus 8 equals 9S7&432 1254561S9 times plus 9 equals 9S7G5432l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

4 %%@ %% %A3%&%%& & @ @ < g $% @ q : @$ { i $ @e 8
 : & N@A%& t 9@% @% $ Q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

{ # { a I @AN q 2 1 | A < < 4 q 4 @M A@ A @ A@ &G < q 3%%% @%M 2 % A MAA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

4 &A@A@A%%@~ t & ! # P @A%@%A& A@4 4 @ %~9 9 ? 3 4@@A%$4@@A@&#<> i <>
The National tribune., 1906-03-08
Jamea Shields Garrison.

Editor National Tribune: Gen James
Shields Garrison, No. 10S: Army and
Navy Union. of New Rochelle NJ Y,
after several years of bfissful slumber.
has again taken its place among those
grand old bodies Of Uncle Sans fight
ing men, past and present. Owing to
change Of residence, death, etc, it's
membership became reduced to seven
members, tried and true, who stuck to
last a boom was started to revive the
Garrison with the result that ii now
numbers 40 members and applications
for membership coming in fast. pub
Tic installation of officers for the fol-
lowing year was held in Benevolent
Hall on the evening of Wednesday Jan.
"a. Inspector-General s. E. Adams, OF
Lfeut.-Col. ]. j. Aston Garrison, No. Is,
Jersey City, n j., was Installing OFF,
Ger. The hall was tastefully decorated
with flags and military equipments, such
as knapsacks. canteens, etc. After the
installation ceremonies were over the
Garrison, with Inspector-General Adams
as it's guest, adjourned to Rails Hotel.
where refreshments were served and
the Garrison entertained by music,
speeches and songs. The following are
the officers for the ensuing year: Com
mander, j. ]. Murphy; s. v. c., Jas. j.
Boyne; J. V. c.. c. F. Digger; AdJt, A.
RADIO; p. NJ. John Roach; Q. NJ, James
Keane; o. D.. ]. E. Fitzgerald: o. G.,
George Conway; Chaplain, George c.
Cromelien; Trustees, r. Mckinley Pow
err, E. F. Parker, Charles Stuart
Efforts are being made to recruit the
Garrison up to 100 members by May
80, when 1T Is intended to make grand
showing i'm the Memorial Day Parade
E. F. Parker, New Rochelle. N. Y.
The National tribune., 1906-03-08
ARMY AND NAVY UNION NOTES.
Notes Of Interest to All Comrade4.

Requests for information in regard
to forming Garrisons have been re-
ceived from Pasadena, Cal: Oshkosh,
Wis, and Atlantic City, n. J.
Comrade Charles F. Stephan, of Ter
ence Mcdonald Garrison, No. 38,
Amesbury, Mass, has been appointed
Provisional Commander of Massachu-
sets; Comrade Oscar Glenn, of Rear
Admiral John w. Philip Garrison, No.
81, Norfolk, Va, for Virginia; Past
Senior Vice National Commander Will
liam Budy for Minnesota.
Comrade j. ID. O'Brien, of Francis
E. Warren Garrison. No. 80, Douglas,
Wyo-, has been appointed a Special In
spector.
Rear-AdmiraI J. b. Coghlan Garri-
SON has been organized at Brooklyn,
My.
The Memorial services I'm New York
City this year will be held at the
church Of Father Chadwick, National
Chaplain Of the Union.
AT recent muster OF Lieut.-Col.
John Jacob Astor Garrison, No. Is, fin
New Jersey, Comrades Paul A. C.. Beese,
late 7th u. 8. Art. and u. 8. N; Charles
III. Neil, late U. 8. 8. Kentucky, and
E. H. HOLSTER, late 6th N. Y. M't'd
Rifles, were mustered.
The National tribune., 1906-03-08
SCIENTIFIC NOTES.

The Black Hills beetle has killed be-
tween 7OO.00O,O0O and 1,O0O,000,0O
feet Of timber in the Black Hills Forest
Reserve. 1t is also doing q lot of harm
in Colorado and New Mexico. The Gov
eminent has issued pamphlet on the
way to fight 1t by telling and barking
infested trees.
Little rubies, the price of which is
considerably below that of large ones
of the same quality, are finely pow
dered, and then fused together in the
electric furnace. The mass Is quickly
cooled by some trick that is not made
public. resulting In. a gem Of good size.
and retaining the desired luster and
tint. Neither the sapphire nor the
emerald can be subjected to this treat
ment.
The small lake Of Sewalik, in Alas
ka, has regular tides. probably due to
underground connection with the sea,
ard the water of the bottom is salt
while that Of the surface is fresh.
To distinguish steel from iron apply
a drop Of nitric acid and let ii remain
for a moment, then rinse with water.
II the metal is iron a whitish-gray spot
will remain, IL steel, black stain.
To render rough woodwork almost
non-inflammable two heavy coats Of or
binary lime whitewash Is recommended
by painters journal.
The National tribune., 1906-03-08
Veterans OF the Mexican War.

The feeble veterans of the war with
Mexico. recently in annual session al
Washington, ID. c., have stationed a
Committee on Legislation at the Capt.
tai, 1t is said, to urge the passage of the
bill which provides pension OF 81 q
day for these fighters OF former days
during the remainder of their lives
The Mexican War veterans called in q
body on Speaker Cannon, of the House
Of Representatives, and it is their be-
lief that they made a good impression
on him and that the bill will now be
passed.
Quite a number of these old soldiers
OF the '4O's are now drawing pensions
Of $40 per month by act of Congress.
That is. they had a special bill passed
III each particular case granting that
amount.
The National tribune., 1906-03-08

Senior Quesada, the Cuban Minister
at Washington, has promised the Span
ish War Veterans to use his good Offices
with the Government OF the Republic
Of Cuba to have at least a battalion OIL
Cuban troops with a brass band go to
Washington on the occasion of the Ma.
tional Encampment Of the Spanish War
Veterans next October. 1t is proposed
that the Cuban Regulars shall be 9
feature Of the big parade to be held a,
the time Of the Encampment
The matter was brought to the at
tention Of Senior Quesada by Capt. J.
Walter Mitchell, National Historian OF
the Spanish War Veterans. Another
feature OF the parade will be a calva-
cade Of mounted Rough Riders from
the Far West. President Roosevelt IL
expected to deliver the principal ad-
dress
The National tribune., 1906-03-08
Pens Made of TantaIite.

Tantalite Is one of the hardest OF
materials-so hard, in fact. that sheets
made Of 1T resisted a diamond drill
making 5000 revolutions a minute for
three days and three nights. Now pens
are made of this metal by a German
firm. The tantalite pen resists chemi-
calls to a very high degree; it is much
harder and more elastic than the steel
pen, and on that account indestructf-
BILE. 1t is even more elastic than a
gold pen, and it is predicted that if 1t
will be placed upon the market at a
moderate price it will supersede both
steel and gold pens.
The National tribune., 1906-03-08

to smithereens. He thinks the post Of
flee Is the attraction, and his losses out
weigh his income from Ii. Hence his
desire to dissolve partnership with I'm
Gle Sam and go 1T alone.
No Competition Allowed.
Notwithstanding the small pay al
lowed it's servants, the Government
frowns on postal competition to increase
business. This is explained by a rural
functionary thus: "Postmasters have
many curious rules to obey. If a mer-
chant in this village Is sharp enough to
draw a customer from another village
and get him to trade at his store 1t is
that much gained. But IL / should per-
suade a farmer to change his mail from
some other post Office to the Dixon Of
fee it would be violation of the rules
So you see we are not allowed competi-
tion."
Among the tribulations for which the
overworked Postmaster does not get
paid is the enmity caused by the unin-
tended neglect of irascible patrons. as
set forth by one aggrieved official:
There were two men who drew PEN
sions and had their vouchers filled al
this office. The 4th of last February
being pension day with them, and as
had business that day away from home,
l asked them to come soon in the morn
ing. One of them did, but the other
came In ABOUT IL O'Clock, and, Oh
course, 1 had gone and left the office in
charge of my assistant. / was gone
only about half an hour when he ar
rived, and that man rode eight miles
the next day to get his pension filled
out. and no doubt paid 25 cents to have
1. done. I never charged him a cent,
but he is newspaper man. and gets
his mail at this office regularly, and he
has not been I'm but twice since he got
hot on a cold February day."
The Postmaster of the fourth-c1ass
Office is nearer to all the people of his
clientage, In more frequent and direct
communication with them than any
other public official, National or State
He is the fountain head, as it were, OF
the whole mail system. Upon his prompt
and accurate work much Of the smooth
running Of business in the large cities
depends. Hence all the people Of the
country, urban as well as rural, are
interested in anything that concerns his
welfare.
A more satisfactory tenure of office,
the elimination OF the fnefficiency that
rests in ignorance, and a more just COM
pensation for his labors and response
bilities. are manifest1y some of the
things that All should unite in demand
ing for him. Then we can demand of
him the best possible service, and when
we get it a decided advance will have
been made in the direction of post office
reform.