davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-15
GA 8 rTa
Bears the p The Kind You Have Always BOuaf
sss If 11TZZEZm

Roy and Emir Marchant went
to Mclean county, N. D., Monday
10 file on homesteads. They con-
tested the land some time ago and
have been notified hat the decis-
ion was in their favor.
JAG. Zolnowskey, who has been
doing some painting on the new
syndicate block in Tyndall and is
fitting up the rooms in which his
brother Frank is soon to open Il
saloon, was in Scotland Tuesday.
Frank each put up 1865 tons Of
ice for Mcclellan Bros, proprietors
of the creamery, last week. The
ice cream trade consumes a large
amount of ice and last summer
they ran short, SO this season they
are determined to have enough.
For goods that are fresh and
prices that are right 60 to New
York Store. Another car load Of
Gold Medal Flour received this
week. Can't help but be fresh as
we handle a car load nearly every
60 days. Price of -four is lower.
No flour quite equal to Gold Med
al of Minneapolis.
f. ". Williams, one of the early
settlers of Scotland, was buried in
Rose Hill cemetery Monday. Mr..
Williams came here from Canada
thirty-one years ago next month,
and resided IN Scotland continu-
ously until about three years ago
when he moved to Lyman county
where he took a claim near the
town of Presho. Soon after NOV
ing to that place his health began
to fail, finally resulting in soften.
ing Of the brain. Having com
pletely lost his mind and his fam.
lily being unable to give him prop
er are at their frontier home le
was sent to the asylum at Yank.
ton Where he died last Saturday
The remains were brought to Scot.
land Monday and funeral services
we're conducted il the Episcopa
church by Rev. Mr.. Martin o
Springfield. He leaves a wife ane
one daughter, Miss Georgia, resid
ing at Presho, and another daugh
tel, Mrs. Queenie Parker, residing
in Mexico.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-15

would come himself.) If only they
would allow the offering Of rice to
ancestors and let a man have two
wives, He is quite informal ard
affects the foreign way of hale Iel-
low we'll met. But his runners
wear most gorgeous robes of bright
est pink which are plated on the
waist like a woman's skirt.
Sunday we were out to the
chapel at IMAM. had the wom-
en- in a room of the leaders house.
Two who had never prayed in pub
lie before offered prayer.
q have just had a call from ff-
teen of my girls. Five new ones
came into the class last night. &
hold the class in the church and
give them some kind of industrial
instruction suited to them.
Jan. 16 she writes from Fusan,
whittier business had called her:
eve had some great rains lately,
like the rainy season come in mid
winter. Here they had lightning
so that two Cinnamon were killed.
One of the Australian ladies out at
old Fusan is leaving tonight, or
dered home by the physician. She
takes two small children with her
and leaves three to be cared for
here. Her husband has been un"
fortunate; last year he was attack
ed by the japanese coolies and left
for dead from which he sustained
some injuries and was interrupted
in his work. This year at Seoul
he was on a street car which ran
into a cart crushing the ankle bone
some so that he can not go about
except with crutches.
"The latest mission letter re-
ceived told Of the death of Mrs.
P%ieters Of Seoul, by consumption.
OF course we had been expecting
it, She was a very lovable woman
and fought hard for life"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-15

Bears The y The Kind You Have Always Bought
d I1HZNlIM

A freight train was derailed near
Lesterville last Saturday, delaying
the passenger train from the east
several hours.
Alex. Treiber, who has been
working at Platte for several weeks
for the Queal Lumber Co., spent
Sunday in Scotland.
The ladies' aid society Of the NJ.
i. church gave a social at the
home Of Mrs. Cass west of town
last Friday evening.
/ can furnish a windmill, wag-
on, sulky pillow, surrey or buggy,
with harness to suit, for less mon
ey than any oDein South Dakota.
d. w. CHAMBERLAIN.
Mrs. Anna Hazard, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tigh, living west Of town, re-
turned to her home in Colorado
Monday.
Rev. DR.. Carson bought a quar-
ter section Of land in northern Au-
rora county last week for his
daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Barrett,
whip is in Korea.
Mrs. John Mckay has rented
het s1il east Of town, and has
rented rooms in Mrs. soWrs house
on upper Main street where she
and her daughter, Miss Marion
will reside during the coming sum.
mel. Alex. Mckay will try :
change Of climate for his health
U and expects to leave soon for All
zonagor New Mexico.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-15
LOCAL NEWS.

Miss Swanton of Memo was in
Scotland Tuesday.
Convenient safety boxes for rent.
Bon HoMMB COUNTY BANK.
Mrs. NJ. Y. Janda spent Sunday
with friends in Tynda)l.
Sheriff Garner came mp from
Tyndall on business Tuesday.
For Sale.
Some cottonwood wood at SC
per cord. PAUL LANDMANN.
David Flack OF Springfield was
in town Monday on bis way to
Mitchell.
s. 3. Miller made a business
trip to the north part of the state
last week.
Mrs. ]. l.. iIutchison went Il
Sioux City Monday to visit Ier
daughters.
First prize buckwheat -four and
canned maple syrup at Fallon'-
Try some.
Mrs. Geo. Milarum and little
son, from near Greenwood, are
visiting at the home of Rev. DR..
Carson.
The little son Of Paul Landmann
was under The care of DR.. Stone
braker-last week, suffering with
tonsilitis.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-15
Lease of Common School Lands.

Lease nT CON1H2On SCHOOL L0n0S.
NOTICE is hereby given that on
March IS, 1906, all the Unbiased COM
moi school landsin Bon Homme coun-
ty will be offered for lease at public
auction, between the hours Of ten
O'Clock a. m, and five O'Clock p. no. at
the front door Of the court house in
said county.
Dated at Pierre, Jan. Sth, 1905.
c.. j. BACH,
Com'r School and Public Lands.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-15

Mrs. J. II. Dunmire has been
quite sick this week with an attack
Of the grip.
Bargains.
Come everybody and see the
bargains at Schenkenberger's.
Mrs. Boyles Of Yankton arrived
on Monday to help take are of
her mother, Mrs. J. E. Haynes,
; who is suffering with a cancer and
Is failing quite rapidly.
Irwin Clark and wife of Sioux
City were here Tuesday to attend
the silver wedding of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Clark. They
returned to Sioux City Wednesday.
Rev. E. Underwood and wife
of Tyndall were guests of Rev. L.
McLain between trains Monday.
They were on their way to White
Lake to visit his father, who is
quite sick.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-15
FROM KOREA.

Extracts from, Letters Of Mrs. Rev, VIM. NJ
Barrett, ta2a Elizabeth Carsoal
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-15
Bargains.

Come everybody and see the
bargains at Schenkenberger's.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-01

land can be brought into cultiva-
ton and the profitable yield of the
crop. In Texas the increase is $40
per cent. over last year, which
shows an aggregate acreage of
over seven and a half million. In
the older States several show a
slight per centage of decrease,
attributable to the demand for
labor by other industries and the
diversifcation of crops. The lat
ter is an important factor in this
respect, as while the price of cot
ton makes it a remunerative crop,
the people of the South are annu-
ally learning that it pays better to
raise a sufficient supply of cereals
than to raise cotton alone and pur-
chase the former with the proceeds
or It's sale. Besides, the land is
improved in fertility by this meth
cd, and the people have a greater
measure of independence. Then
again, the cultivation Of fruits and
vegetables for shipment North,
as well as for home supply, has
nad great impetus in the South,
rs well as the general economic
prudence of not endangering prof
is in cotton culture by putting in
IN excessive crop.-Courier Jour
hal.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-01
The Cotton Crop.

AS usual at this time of the year,
there is much speculation as to the
acreage of the cotton crop and its
probable yield. Official statistics
show an increase of 2.76 per cent.
in the entire South over that of
last year, which, if there should
be- proportionate increase in the
number of bales as compared with
last year, would not be sufficient
to cause any appreciable decrease
in price. The excess in acreage
is, in fact, much less than was to
have been expected in view of the
conditions. In the first place there
has been practical exemption from
overflow this year. The few instan-
ces have been in the case of small
rivers with limited area Of dam
age, and this SO early in the sea.
son as to admit of replanting,
while the Mississippi and all of
its large tributaries have remained
within their banks. With such
conditions and the price which
cotton has commanded all winter
averaging over eleven cents, it is
matter of some surprise that
there has not been a larger crop
planted. The course of the market
has shown healthy demand from
spinners and current prices have
been regulated by that legitimate
condition rather than by specula-
tive influences. The indications
have, therefore, all along been
that the necessities of commerce
will leave but little if any of the
old crop on hand when the new
one begins to come upon the mar
ket. Hence there is natural sur
prise that there is not greater in
crease of acreage.
The most rational explanation of
this is that the acreage has been
restricted by the scarcity of labor,
especially in the older cotton
States. The greatest ratio of in
crease is reported in Indian Terri
tory and Oklahoma, being Is per
cent. IN the former and fraction
under 8 per cent. in the latter. |
This has been rendered practical
by the large influx of immigration
composed of farmers, the readi.
ness with which the fresh prairie
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-01
Park improvements.

Mr.. ]. T. Perkins. who has done
more to improve the looks of our
city than any other citizen we have,
had some rustic seats stationed in
the park this week. 1t was through
Mr.. Perkins untiring efforts that
Union City boasts of one of the
Prettiest little parks in any South
ern town, and it is due to his efforts
that this park is preserved and kept
beautiful. The city owes Mr.. Per-
kins an everlasting debt of graft.
tude which is more than we can
ever pay. Not many years ago the
park was lumber yard where all
sorts of filth and refuse were
dumped. After the lumber was re-
moved Mr.. Perkins began to plant
shade trees on the ground and some
very choice and valuable selections
were planted there. Some of them
died and others were put in their
places. Then the ground was sown
in bluegrass and after while in
closed with neat fence. Mr.. Per-
kins was responsible for every thing
that was done. A few years more
and the trees began to spread their
branches and the grass to grow.
A fountain was the next improve
ment, and we believe the city took
a little interest in this after con-
siderable urging. Then some seats
and the park, once the most un-
slightly and the foulest spot in
town. was the most attractive re-
treat in the city. Who can blame
that gentleman, after all these
years of unfagging interest and
personal attention, when he COM
plains of suppers and dinners in
the park; who can 6ni fault with
him when he protests against the
manner in which the trees are some
times barked and skinned?
The facts in the case are that the
citizens, or the city dads, should
give him all the assistance aud en-
couragement they can. No suppers
and 40 dinners should be given in
the park and the rules should be
rigidlv enforced. The time has
come now when no amount of money
could induce us to exchange the
park for any other purpose, even it
the city owned he land. Time
has come when no city is complete
without parks and when no city
can expect to attract prospectors
and visitors without retreats and
convemences of this kind.
We say then that Mr.. Perkins
should have the hearty co.opera-
ton of the city fathers in this
splendid and attractive public i'm
provement. aud everything possible
should be me to enhance the
beauty and advantages of the prop |
arfv
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-01
WEST HOUND.
RENT PAYS FOR LAND
FERTILE SECTIONS OF THE SOUTHWEST,
WHERE LAND SELLS FOR SIS AND
RENTS FOR SIS PER ACRE.

One of the most remarkable things
about Eastern Arkansas and Northern
Louisiana is the fact that cleared land
rents for IS per acre cash, and can be
bought for 81 so To SIS per acre. 1t
costs from So TO $40 an acre to clear II.
Other improvements necessary are
slight and inexpensive.
The soil is rich alluvial. or made
1t produces bale of cotton per acre,
worth S45 to $50 This accounts for
its high rental value. Other crops.
such as corn. small grains. grasses,
vegetables and fruits thrive as well.
Alfalfa yields TO 0 cuttings. ton
TO a cutting, and brings sic TO $40 per
ton.
In other sections Of these States,
and In Texas as well, the rolling or
hill-land Is especially adapted u stock
raising and fruit growing. Land IL
very cheap. IS TO $40 per acre: improy-
ed farms $40, SIS 20 S25 per acre.
The new White River country offers
many opportunities for settlers. High
rolling fine water--it is naturally
adapted TO stock and fruit raising.
Can be bought as low as SO per acre.
See this great country for yourself
and pick out location. Descriptive
literature, with maps. free on request.
The Missouri Pacific Iron Mountain
System Lines sell reduced rate round
trip tickets on first and third Tues
days Of each month TO points In the
West and Southwest, good returning
q days, with stop-oyers For descrip-
tive literature, maps, time tables, etc.
write to
r. II. g. MATTHEWS, Travelling Pas
senger Agent, Louisville, Ky.
or II. G. TOWNSEND, General Passen-
ger & Ticket Agent, 81. Louis. Mo.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-01

Our yaller dorg, Boozer, ali
dead.
Alastl
Boozer were shot by Squier Stat
bottom week clm Wensday, the
23d inst, whilst engaged in KILN
the Squier's sheep, which we don't
cherish agin him (the Squier)-
But
A dorg's Dorg fur awe that
an awe that, an you KANT make u
silk puss out'n kur dorg.
Yet
Boozer were not without'n his
redeemin' trates-
Altho'
He hadn't no peddygree to brag
on. We RACED him frum a we
pup, bein' Civ to us for a years
subscripshun by Claybank Wilkins.
Who
Told us he wuz a full blood Irish
Bull on his dam side.
Pity!
That men will lye about dorg,
an their sins will find 'em out.
Blood will tell!
We RACED Boozer mid the most
culchered invironmints of our own
back yard, an Civ him evry chanst
to be respectable.
But
He were only 3 munths old when
he commenst to skratch up our
mint bed an suck all the eggs in
the naberhood.
Too bad
Many's the time we walloped
him with a hoe handel to no pupus,
an kicked him over the palm agin
the blacksmith shop all in vain.
Onct More, alastl
The herediterry faint were bread
in Boozer's bones, an the tail of
the sarpint will hang to him still
Whereas
All the puffumes of Arraybie
can't sweeten a ounct NV sivvit,
good Apothakerry, as King Leer
What a lesson, deer readersl
Let us all
So liv' that when the summer Gums
We all may fall in line,
Not like the sheep KILN dorg,
B ut sustained by unquenchable
thirst
Approach the bar an drink down
pleasant drains!
N. B.-We low to print a seerys
nv these hyer human intrust idiot
orials with morruls to 'em. A sim
dYcat rit us that they cud furnish
'em to US, morruls an all, but we
seen from the samples that we cud
rite better stuff ourselves. -Har-
deman Free Press in Commercial
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-01
The Brigh. Side

We are in receipt Of an advance
copy Of the Bright Side of Coun-
try Life by Bill Barney, otherwise
our old friend, ". A. Bonner, Esq.
of Dallas. Texas.
Mr.. Bonner is a brother of Hon.
T. J. Bonner, a citizen of Rives and
one of the best men we have in the
county. The Texan was reared a
country boy near Mount Pelia. He
studied law and entered the prac-
tice at Troy. then the county seat.
There he struggled for some years
between an unqueuchable ambition
and the letters of inexperience and
small income. In the meantime
he found beautiful spouse among
our gentlewomen, and few more
years had passed and he was Dig
ging and delving among the alb.
stracts of the Lone Star State,
spurred wit b undiminisned and
lauda bic impulses to succeed. Now
he is distinguished citizen of that
city, living in one of the most ex-
pensive and attractive homes in
Oak Cliff, the suburban section.
The swing of the pendulum has
found him enjoying the fruits of
honest purpose id none take
greater pleasure in his success than
the old-time friends back in Ten.
nessee.
THE Bright Side of Country Life"
must have seized him during the
leisure moments when the mind |
turns backward to the "Old Swim
ming Hole" and the scenes of the
youth. 1t is refreshingly character
istic with enough flavoring to make
it delightfully."- palatable. Barney
goes over some of the ground which
is very familiar to us. For instance
his sketch of Center and the char
acters of bill Wachem" and "John
Biley." There is also chapter on
the Sons of Rest, one of the So
cieties for which the place was not
ed. 1t is all familiar and full of
and written in such a way as
to find a sympathetic chord among
those who are unacquainted with
The original localities and charac-
-ers.
We tender our thanks to the au-
.hor. The perusal of ''lim Adams
ind the Court" IT he Country
Dances" The Debating Society"
Ind "A Predicament' was attend
d with great deal of pleasure,
which makes us doubly indebted for
glimpse of 1.-The Bright Side of
country Life"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-01
Royal Wedding.

Spain was given new queen
Thursday, when Princess Ena of
Battenberg, niece of King Edward
of England, was married to King
Alfonso of Spain. The ceremony
took place in the old church of San
Jeronimo in Madrid and the State
ceremonies and fetes will occupy all
OF this week and until June g.
Princess Ena has found the heart
of the Spanish nation and the mar
riage is regarded BY all classes with
the greatest enthusiasm. Courier
Journal.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-01

Trains No. iS4 and LOG are accommodations.
Tickets and particulars as to specific rates,
limits and train time OF your home ticket agent
C X Collins, Paducah Junction
F. w. HARLOW, ID. P. A., Louisville.
Al. McDoUGALL, d. p. A., New Orleans
a. II. HANSON, q. PA JNo. A. SCOTT, AGRA.
Chicago Memphis
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-01
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
STATE SENATOR.
F. NJ. McREE.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
G.. r. KENEEY.
FOR SHERIFF.
JOHN e. FINCH.
FOR TRUSTEE,
S. II. HAYDON.
FOR COUNTY COURT CLERK,
S. F. HOWARD.
FOR CIRCUIT COURT CLERK,
j. M. HICKMAN.
FOR REGISTER,
p. III. OWEN.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-01

GPTD-TT. the cO 4 ! that does shs
not make you sick Tfy e
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-01
Spring Hill Hustler.

The Adams Enterprise has been
moved from Adamsville, Tenn, to
Spring Hill, Tenn. The editor, Mr..
T.. Watson Bats. informs us that
he has moved his entire plant and
will begin Immediately the publica-
ton Of the Spring Hill Hustler.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-01
N. c. & St. L. TIME TABLE.

EAST HOUND
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-01

FOR FLoATER

We are authorized to announce J. w Burney
ofUnion City as candidate for Pictorial Rep
resentatiye from the counties Of Lake. Obion
cratic party.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-01
FOR MAGISTRATE.
S. R. BRATTON.

S. r. BRATToN.
We are authorized to announce s II. Bratton
candidate for Justice OF the Peace for the
Thirteenth Civil District of 0bion County
Election Thursday, August g 1906.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-01
Illinois Central
RAILROAD.
BEST OF TRAIN SERVICE,
soUTHBoUND.
NoRTHBoUND.

Trains No. 105 and 1888 are accommodations
snd stop at Paducah Junction TO receive or dis
charge passengers
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-01
FOR SHERIFF
r. !. DREwRY.

r. ]. DHEWkY,
EWe are authorized to announce r. ] Drewry
OF District Is. as an independent candidate fOI
Sheriff, subject TO the August election, 1906.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-01
DEATH OF BoozER.

Our yaller dorg, Boozer, air
dead.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11
ADAMS REFLECTED.
STATE CHAIRMAN.
sBoistcrous Scenes Among Re
publican Delegates to State
Convention at Greensboro.
Especial 10 The T,lmes-Ioispnltch,

II Especial to The Times Dispatch i
u GRpEN N. O.. July 1o.--'rhe
State Republican Convention here to-day
was one Of the largest attended IN the
history Of the party, made 80 by the fac.
tional fight existing between Congress-
man Blackburn and the party organiza
ton over distribution Of Federal of-i
fees. a bitter campaign has been waged
for tho craftsmanship Of the State lcx-,
ecutlve Committee, which dispellscs pat-
ronage. Blackburn has been waging war
on n Chairman Rollins for q Year, until
Rollins resigned for harmony q month
ago, and ex-Judge Adams, of Greensboro.
was elected chairman until M no con
syention, Blackburn then began q war
onlAdams himself aBl a candidate for the
craftsmanship. Nothing else attracted
the large crowd hero but this struggle
for the management Of the coming canlr.
paign funds and the dispensing Of the
little patronage left .undisposed Of
After q hot convention, lasting from
I IL O'clock until 8 o'clock Tonight, over
this matter alone. Chairman A dams was
reelected by hundred majority s'eY-
oral times during the session efforts were
made by Blackburn forces to 4 create q
stampede for him, but II was check ted,
There was never known ~ more 10 ISIS r.
out and unmanngeabla SGT Of delegates
assembled In the State. but there was no
overt act OF assault. Upon announcing
the result OF the ballot on chairtnanshlp
at nine, the convention adjourned VI for
supper. to assemble again at ten to gp
through the form OF nominating candl-l
dates for Judges, one Corporation Cons.
missioner and adopt o platform,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11
M. e:'r',e!,l.y#.,J |o.kl';il:n''lg.a

one OF the Other 7 hlngs.-"'Of course
said Mr.. Stayla te, there nre some Things n
that go without saying 8 Yes. and vice
versa Interrupted Miss Patience Come,
with yawn.Ph Philadelphia Press
,S Why He Nodded did the editor an :
provo OF your poem r. Well when !
read 1t to- him he nodded. "5 Indeed!
And wha did he say when you hnd I'M I'M
Eished 2 "Oh no & was asleep then. r..
Philadelphia Ledger.
FIJI! Il he r hing for Il Il TINT DIV, said the
prison visitor. don't you think It would ''ll1
be helpful to Hyou Il to take some good
motto and try to live up to it7"}S''A lay-.
he, 81, replied the life convict. Now. y, q
like to select, for il1stance: We arc here
to-day ana gone tomorrow. Ply II hiladcl-
fphia Press. ri Siss ". j:
II a Deliberate Attempt TT he Boss Of the
Beanery IA Run out an. hall q cop, Lis
Szie, quick! 81 Tho guy there's a suicide!
He's Just ordered ported ham! IL Puck
Encore ,---, Well n asked the hos, what
do YOU think Of that wine go Vel. !"
replied his guest, NJ sma clsing his lips as
he laid down his glass. 1t reminds me
\ Of a good story.,s Go ahead ; let's have
5it-'.'55"Oh, YOU nllsunderstand mo,
merely wish to imply. that It's worth re-
peat ing tholic Stnnda I'd and Times:
Who SHOULD ,;Wrlte our Stories, 4.
Tho loYe story vain,
The English story--L don.
The fearful story-Pnine. iE
y Tho redltor's story-Hope. e
&$ Tho baby story--Howells. N VI 81
The newlywed story tcheller.
4. The young bud HORSEPOWER.
N The sarcastic story--C Cutting Life.