davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-01-18
SCOTLAND, COUNTY, D.. THURSDAY JANUARY

| prepared, or the name of the issue
which such delegation represents,
may be used as a heading to such
tickets.
The precinct chairman of each
political party must place all ball
lots furnished him on the table,
and keep each set or kind separate.
He must furnish each elector de-
string to vote one blank ballot and
one OF each kind Of the prepared
ballots. The voter is then record
ed, retirts TO the booth, votes
whichever ticket, or part of a tick
ct, he pleases, but all the persons
for whom he votes must be named
on one ticket, which he must fold
so the names thereon shall be con
cealed, and deliver to the chair
man who gave him the tickets, and
it must be deposited in the ballot
box, while the other tickets fur.
nished him must be surrendered to
the chairman and be cast into the
waste ballot box by him. On re-
turning the ballots he does not vote
the voter must fold them so the
names thereon can not be seen.
No elector has right to vote
except for party whose ticket he
voted the majority Of at the last
preceding election, unless he never
voted before, and heavy penalties
are prescribed for ill illegal voting.
The chairman of a party at the
close of an election must destroy
all the waste ballots without prr-
mittlng them to be examined, and
proceed to count the votes cast,
and the secretary must prepare a
certificate Of election for the dele
gates elected to re signed By hi,n.
self and the chairman, and ,,i-
%ith all hal|o's cast is sent to Il q
chairman Of the county cenlr,l
committee the ballots under s~,d.
1T is the duty Of each poli;irnl
:. party's central committee nf We
county to appoint u chairman n3l
secretary for each Of the precincts
of a county in time t, sen tE1e MA
chinery in motion, and it would he
well to do this when the committee
neets to call a convention.
The whole primary plan seems
to proceed upon the theory of pro-
viding for established parties, and
where, as in many city electious,
politics have been ignored, it is not
clear that it has any application.
And we see little use for it else
where beyond the opportunity it
may give the experiment. Of the
primary idea to see how the pnh;io
will take to riding the hobby
If this primary law can ba u Il
in this city, for example, the riAv
aniitnr should make iIank pi" ...s
Of paper hlC enough fnr ti,krtS :,nl
furnish them tn tile cnln,iitt,n.,i. -,
of each ward, and ON similar ti"t
cts can be written or printed the
names of the proposed candidates
of the precinct and city and the
office for which they are desire,
and given to the committeeman of
the city and precincts, and they
can deliver them to the voters at
the primary aud receive back the
ballots voted, and the voters can
see that the ballots are counted
correctly and that the committee.
man gives a certificate of nomina.
ton to each person nominated
Then the tickets thus made up can
be used at the election for such Of
tlcers the same way as if made ul
by @ caucus.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-01-18
Presbyterian Church

Presbyterian Church
Rev. Hayden r. Upton. Pastor
Sabbati, services-MoTnirg worship 1880
Sabbath school at IL nj.
Y, P. S. @. E. at 6:3o p.
Evening service at7:3o
Prayer and Conference meeting Wednesday
evening at 1880
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-01-18
CITY OFFICIALS.

Mayor-PAUL LANDMANN,
Auditor-J. Nj. DAIN,
Marsha]-W. A. COBB.
ALDERMEN.
Firs+ Word c. L. MAXWELL,
f. S. BIRKINBINE.
Second Ward FRED CAcH.
FRED GoEHRING,
Third Ward 7. J. MARcHANT.
FRANK STERNHAGEN.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-01-18

Trains Going SOUTHEAST.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-01-18
CHUR CHI SERVICES

The Methodist Episcopal Chnrch
Kew. Lachlan Mclean, Pastor
Preaching on Sabbath morning at 1890
Sabbath school at close of morning service
Epworth Leagve at 6:3o p. M.
song service at 1880 p. M, followed by gospel
sermon
Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:3o
The public is cordially invited to all of these
services Seats are free. Strangers in the city
are always welcome. > Et4
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-01-18
TINE TABLE.

.L:, M. & st. p. Railway
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08
THE WEEKS ROLL OF HONOR
THE PATH OF THE s:
MINNEAPOLIS PRIZE WINNERS


Ella Wilson, Grade, High School, 5000
Lyndale Avenue ...
Esther DAHL Eighth Grade, Seward School, ss Phoenix
Building. s~ .s@.-~s d..
Willie Linehan, Grade School,
Avenue 8. .-7 - -E~- I'd
r-E HONORABLE MENTION. p ..-*
Fannie Kilbourne, Grade Central High School, HOG
Chestnut Avenue .. =
Revell, Eighth Grade School,
Sandborg Eighth Grade, Blaine School,
Avenue N. ~. z... ~~>... ..:..-~..#.. =.
MITCHELL Grade Madison School, 1923 Park
NORTHWESTERN PRIZE WINNERS ~,
Mildred Bentley Tenth Grade, Montevideo, MINI.
Henrietta Conmy. Eighth Grade, Pembna, N. D. -
Peterson, Sixth Grade Renvile MINI. II.
3 HONORABLE MENTION. .r..5
Rose G.. Conmy, Twelfth Grade, Pembina, N. D.
Laurela Mccarthy Eighth Grade, kalispeli, Mont.
Hattie Packer Sixth Grade, Lester Prairie. Mimi
RUSSELL Fifth Grade District 49, hadea Ainn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08
AMONG SCATTERED WELLS
Some Watery Pitfalls in the Prairie Cause Two Girls
Ever So Many Worries, = =
(PriZeO

80 HE horses ready" said my brother. $50
- we'' I answered "Come on, Laura; let s CO."
We were soon riding out the prairies when Laura
suddenly said, 'Oh, Henrietta! Where is Tony? He
following when started.' Es.<. -.
II know he was. Where he be? And I'm
frightened because he everywhere and papa said
there great many wells in the fields around here.'
said this so hurredly that did not notice Laura at
first but when had finished that she listening
attenvey, but not to what saying listened also
and heard great splashing in the opposite bayfield,
We both jumped quickly from horses and left them
by the roadside We here and there in the field,
searching for the well Tony had fallen into
It quite surprise for when stepped into little
puddle of water for had not supposed the land to be
marshy. I walked little farther and dscerned
thing white among the tall marsh grass It Tonyl
But what the splashing had heard7 I watched
Tony and that he killing frogs CHS favorte
pastimc). Laura and laughed when he up to us,
looking quite innocent Henrietta Conmy
A Eighth Grade. 50. Pembina, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08
A WRINKI:ED NOSE
About a Fat Pug Dog and the
Things He Did.

(Prize.) -.
7 UST when his dogship be-
- gan his career 1 do not
know. I only remember that he
was brought to me a little,
whining, pitiful "pug'' when |
was quite small. Dolls, cats and
my other dog were straightway
abandoned for this new play
thing, with the wrinkled. nose
and big blue eyes. When Sec
lions of cakes and pies were
found missing we shared the
blame together, and after the
inevitable seedlings hied away
to the strip of trees behind the
house to come back laden with
wild flowers and mosquito bites.
And then, what fun it was to go
after the cows! Down the long,
long lane and away over to the
farther end Of the pasture where
the COWS were always sure to be
at suppertime. And after that,
perhaps, just as the, sun was set
ting, we had to 60 (of course we
had to 60, for what could be done
without Tim and meg after the
sheep grazing so peacefully in
the meadow, like punches Of
thistledown caught in the grass.
Then, when the last vestige of
the sun 8 crimson and gold glory
had disappeared in mist we were
in dreamland. But alasl hardly
had my pet passed from puppy
hood into doghood before he pad
the penalty for his riotous living.
He grew fatter and fatter, till
one day he unexpectedly tumbled
pug' was dead. ....
Mildred Bentley,
Montevideo. Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08
A WESTERN LAND
An Oasis in the Desert and the
Dark, Is the Goal. = -
: (PrizaN j-''

nSUT Of breath but on the
" top at last, canteen, lunch
box, water cups and all. The
ascent of the pyramids surely
could not excel the feat just per-
formed. We had finished climb
ing a steep cliff. At some places
, it had taken the strong arm of
the guide to aid US, but the view
which we were now given was
Indeed worth our exertion. : Be
fore 5us stretched the black lava
mesa, far away thru blue hazy
distance doomed the red walls
Of the Grand Canyon, while, over
everything hung the silence Of
an uninhabited, untraversed
waste. Tho we were weary the
fever of the tourist was upon us
and after a rest we again started.
Over the Mesa, past the "Gran-
ada,' Red Butte, and other mas
sive castles Of rooln on to the edge
Of the mesa. . The scene now be-
fore us seemed fairyland. Down
the canyon flowed the creek,
sparkling, dancing, in the sun
light, it's banks a mass of green;
farther down, orchards, gardens,
far as we could see where bend
in the canyon hid what lay be-
yond. The teepees seemed dwell
ings of dwarfs and the Indians
walking about, pigmies. Mean
time the guide, for diversion, sat
down on a rock which overhung
the canyon and swung his feet
over the edge. 1t created quite
sensation. We turned back at
last, ate our lunch and waited for
evening, the heat being too great
to start for home then. The
canteen was drained dry by the
Al>o ,,,- eo4 cn uoro IVORY
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08

time the set very thirsty before the end
of the reached. At the foot lay certain pond
with bracksh waters. In fond Imagination we saw it
shining in the moonlight ourselves eagerly bending over
it.. TWAS a welcome picture At last the foot of
the trail gained, and following around bend our
picture became reality Ella Wilson,
. Eleventh Grade, 5000 Lyndae Ave. s. +
Central High School. 49,. .:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08

were not al PORTRAITS, there were
some landscapes; moonlit pool
for thirsty travellers, winding
road that led to hungry. boys
home, as well asa "still life''
study of tricycle. that had been
30 long in coming.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08

they have not Known, as well as
some of the cares they have es-
capped; for dogs showed the in
huence of such constant compan-
ionship with their young mas
ters-they were apt to get into
mischief every so often. Then
the Junior had to listen to UNI
complimentary things about his
pet from mother, sister or, per.
haps, the cook.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08
TT sHRUNK THE SHADOWS
Little Square of Pasteboard Could Charm the scares
III ~ " - Out Of the Dark. .-.~ -.
.(Prize.)

-@-' = (Prize.) ...
WAS visiting my and, altho nothing could have
made me admit it, very homesick. My cousin
L. treated big cousins should treat smaller
and enioyed it certain extent But when her girl
friends came after chatting awhile proposed walk
and carried her off, often wished that the two remain
ing weeks Of my stay over and that the morning
had arrived when +. would take to the depot to
meet mama On one Of those walks I had my hand in
LIS and passing the park but the beautiful
flowers and srubbery had attraction for me- eyes
were the little depot and shining rails One of LIS
friends hummed few snatches Of different songs. I
heard There's No Place Like Home and agreed per
fectly when we returned, my aunt came and handed
me and another big envelope The letter which
CONTINUED on Page Sky
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08

over and my darling "pug' dead.
Tenth Grade. Mildred Bentley,
Montevdeo, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08

faithfully at ones heels and share in all the fun help
to make when everything rather prosaic,
the very best pet that boy girl could have There
are undoubtedly few Juniors who have not had dog
Of their very and the stories by those who have had
will be almost show them of pleasure
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08
FOR. GLAD EYE
Some People or Objects Appeared at the Moment
Welcomes Ready. e. 49,. .,.
TOPIC: "a WELCOME PICTURE"

OTHER or father home very apt to
L. be the central object in the picture and
/ | MI there room for doubt about the
IMEI "welcomeness'' the papers fguratively
IN dubbed with it. When the the
WIN | very darkest, the storm the very
/ XVI worst or the Junior 50 lonely or homesiek
II ~ III that he he could not stand it
l. liz single second longer if something did not
jOI happen, that the time when the
49, body the something that the Junior
desired most for his consolation was
to appear and transform him into big welcome It
generally people that wanted much that the
time and the place the of their coming seemed
to form the best subjects for picture either of the
kind that hung in ones memory really taken down
as image touch. But these welcome pictures
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08
T HIN GS TIGE DID
Northwestern Juniors Tell Dog Tales that Show
the Faithfulness or Cleverness of Their
Pets. af--a-=. ,.-s ..-
TOPIC: "a TRUE DOG STORY" +
TOPIC: "a TRUE DOG STORY"

REAT change has taken place in the fashion
of dogs names. A really up-to.date dog
would not now like to be called Fido,
Sport or Spot; that is, he would not like
it, if he wanted to be like the rest Of his
fellows whom Juniors have christened. He
would much rather bear one of the popular
names, either Teddy, Dewey, Buster, Ways
or Tige. Those were the ones most com
mon among the dogs of all sizes, colors
and kinds that Juniors found pleasure in
nraisinp this week A doc tn scamner
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-01-06
LAW MAY KEEP OUT BAD SWINE
Canada Passes Stringent Order Con-
corning American Imports.

Ottawa, Ont. dispatch: An order
In council has been passed providing
that "all swine imported must be ac-
oompanied by a certificate signed by
veterinarians OF the United States bu-
reau OF animal industry, stating that
neither swine plague nor hog cholera
has existed within radius of FIVE
miles OF the premises In which they
have been kept for a period OF six
months Immediately preceding the
date OF shipment. but such swine
shall nevertheless be inspected and
shall be subject to quarantine OF
thirty days before being allowed to
come In contact with Canadian ami
mails. Swine found to be suffering
from contagious diseases will be sub.
ject TO slaughter without compensa
ton"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-01-06
MINERS ASK OPERATORS
FOR JOINT CONFERENCE
Workers Seek Recognition Of Union
and Cancellation Board % Be In
Session Continuously.

Philadelphia. Pa. Dec. 26.-Presi-
dent John Mitchell Of the United Nine
workers union has communicated
with the presidents Of the anthracite
coal producing companies in regard TO
the demand the miners will make for
the continuance OF work In the hard
coal fields.
II is understood the letter Is In re-
gard 10 holding conference between
the committee representing the United
Mineworkers and the operators. AS
TO what the operators viii do II has
not definitely been decided upon.
Besides asking for an eight-hour day
there are also TO be presented other
demands. The most important and one
that II adopted will mean the COM
plete recognition OF the union Is the
request that an entire new Cancellation
board be formed, one that will always
be In session and will go from place TO
place to settle disputes. This request
will meet with considerable opposition
from the operators.
The proposed new board Is 10 be
composed OF three members represent
Ing the miners and the same number
representing the operators and a sew
enth member TO be chosen by the 9th.
err six.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-01-06
BRANDS STUDENT WITH HIS PIPE
Son OF Banker Ousted From Michigan
Military Acadamey.

Detroit, Mich. dispatch: John ID.
Gates. son OF a Richmond. Ind. bank
err. has been expelled from the Michi-
gan Military academy at Orchard
Lake because he branded a student
with the initial letters OF fraternity
at an alleged hazing bee. He says
that the matter was joke and ex-
plains that while several OF the stu
dents we're chatting he playfully
pressed the bowl OF his pipe against
the neck OF student named Eckstein
from Duluth, MINI. The pipe was
hotter than he realized and the fra
ternity letters, "X. +. E." which were
on the bowl were burned in Eckstein's
neck. The latter made no complaint,
says Gates. although he couldn't wear
a collar for several days. but Presi-
dent Wheeler OF the academy took the
affair more seriously and expelled
Gates. Gates asserts that half doz-
en- students have left the school and
will refuse TO return until he is rein
stated.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-01-06
STATE CIVIL SERVICE
CHIEF FILES CHARGES
Alleges jacksonville Alderman Sole
tied Contributions From Employees
at School for the Deaf.

Jacksonville. H., dispatch: w. II.
Moulton, president OF the civil service
commission. fled information In the
county court charging Aid. NJ. l..
Hildreth with soliciting campaign con-
tributions from employees at the state
school for the deaf.
The information is drawn in four
counts and is the first complaint un-
der the new law making II a INSIDE
meanor To ask an employee OF the
state for political gifts.
The information allges that on Nov.
6 Aid. Hildreth solicited subscriptions
from Col. Il. j. Lang, head OF the
carpentry department: Matthew Min
ter. head of the shoe trade depart
ment and w. II. Clifford, head OF the
printing department.
Mr. Hildreth. who was employed as
farm boss at the school for the deaf.
said that he did call at the state
school for the deaf on n matter Of
BUSINESS with Il. II. Ticlner and that
while there he asked Messrs. Lang,
Minter, and Clifford If they wanted to
contribute 10 the campaign fund for
the county election. and they said that
they dia not care 10.
Mr. Hildreth stated that he would
be present when tie case was called
az the January term OF the county
court and felt certain he could ex.
plain his conduct relative TO his
action.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-01-06
CHRISTMAS DAY
At WHITE HOUSE
Archibald Insists on Dlstrlbut-
ing Presents From Tree
He Decorated.
QUENTIN HANGS UP STOCKING
Miss Alice Keeps Her Own Counsel
Regarding Gift From Her 6etrothed
-Twenty.six Persons Attend Dinner
Party In Evening.

Washington, Dec. &C. President
Roosevelt and family spent the hap
piest OF their Ave Christmases in the
White House Monday, the entire
house being given over to the young
err members OF the family. AS usual,
all presents from members OF the fam.
lily, relatives and friends. hundreds In
number. were displayed In the library.
Questions as TO what Mr.. Longworth
presented TO Miss Roosevelt met with
a smile In response. and whether a
ring. bracelet. book, flowers. "A rare
picture. or bric-a-brac probably will
not be known outside the family for
day or two.
Archibald Roosevelt, the youngest
OF the presidents children. Is the only
member OF the family with n deyout
fondness for q Christmas tree, and he
insisted on distributing his gifts TO
the family and servants through this
medium. He put up and decorated a
little tree himself, called in the family
to admire Il. and personally distrib-
uted the gifts. Quentin hung up his
stocking in the old.fashloned way.
Roosevelts Out for Luncheon.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt with
all their children went to the residence
OF Capt. and Mrs. Cowlos In the fore
noon, to enjoy the unwilling of Shelf.
field Cowles' Christmas tree, and all
remained TO luncheon. Miss Roose-
welt wore when she left the White
House striking walking costume OF
dark blue velvet, with a velvet hat
and a long. light blue ostrich plume
The president and two elder boys
were arrayed for walking.
There were twenty-six seated about
the table In the state dining room at
night. The dinner party was informal
and included all the members OF the
presidents family, Capt. and Mrs.
Cowles. the presidents brother.in-law
and sister. and Representative Nlcho-
las Longworth.
Mrs. Fairbanks TO Entertain.
Vice-President and Mrs Fairbanks.
who entertained their family az
Christmas eve dinner left town for
Indianapolis. Iney Will return IN
time for the New Years reception at
the White house. Mrs. Fairbanks will
observe the custom OF giving a New
Years day reception, but will not be at
home the following Wednesday
With the exception OF Secretary OF
the Treasury and Mrs. Shaw. who
dined with the secretary or com
merce and labor and Mrs Metcalf. all
the cabinet members enjoyed small
family dinner parties at home. Sec.
rotary and Mrs. Shaw have as guests
over the holidays Leslie Quick and
Eugene Dunn. nephews OF Mrs. Shaw.
from Clinton, Ia. and Mrs. Allen,
Mrs. Shaw's niece. and her two sons
from Vermont.
chiIdren's Party Largely Attended.
Tho largest Christmas entertain
ment given In the diplomatic corps
was n children's party at the Cuban
legation. when the two children OF
Minister and Nine. Quesada. Aurora
and Gonzales. invited over 100 young
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-01-06

On petition OF J. w. Ryan. stock
holder. Henry G. Pomeroy was APP
pointed receiver for w. III. Armstrong
4 Co., manufacturers and dealers in
surgical supplies at indianapolis.
Notices OF 10 per cent increase in
wages were posted in the six wooden
mills at Rockville, Conn.
Major Montgomery NJ. Macomb OF
the artillery corps, the last OF the
United States army officers detailed to
observe the operations OF the Rus
sian and Japanese forces TO leave the
scene OF action, has arrived at Wash.
ington from Manchuria. and has re-
sumed his duties in the office OF the
general staff.
The command OF the battleship
Kearsarge has been transferred from
Capt. Raymond II. Rodgers 10 Capt.
Herbert Wlnslow. Capt Rodgers has
been ordered TO shore duty at Wash
ington. Capt. Winslow Is a son of
Rear Admiral John A. winslow, who
commanded the sloop OF war Kear-
sarge during the civil war.
A royal decree was published at Ber-
lin changing the names OF ninety
seven places In Prussian Poland to
German names as n further step to-
ward the Germanization of the pro-
vince.
The committees appointed by the
Northern Presbyterian and the Cum.
berland Presbyterian churches to ar
range the details for the union OF
these two church bodies will meet in
ST. Louis Dec. 2S.
Judge Ia Lontaine. extradition COM
missioner at Montreal. committed J.
N. Strobhar for extradition TO the
state of Georgia on a charge OF steal
ing money from the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad company.
Five guards battled with Butler
Styles, a prisoner who was In the yard
OF the penitentiary at Columbus. o..
and one OF them. w. IL. Moorehead.
received fatal wounds.
President Faulkner, in letter f..
sued at Cleveland. urges the members
OF the Amalgamated Window Glass
Workers OF America TO accept a reduc-
ton OF wages In order TO meet the
competition OF machine-made goods.
Capt. John IL. Poole. corps OF engi-
neers. u. s. A.. has been selected to
succeed Rear Admiral Baird as super
intendent OF the war. state and navy
building.
Harvcrd college viii receive n leg
acy OF $4,000 for It's medical school
under the will OF DR.. George s. Hyde.
The Jury at Klngman. Kan, In the
case OF Mrs. Rosa Null. charged with
the murder OF her husband, Harvey
Null. August last. returned a verdict
OF not guilty.
Mai. st. George Kempson. editor OF
the New York Insurance Journal. and
his bride are guests at tho Hotel Ca
dillac in Detroit. Mich. Maj. Kempson
was married Wednesday to Grace
Dufle Boylan OF Kalamazoo. a writer
OF short stories.
A nro partially destroyed the Casino
az Nice. France. shortly after the de-
parture OF gay night party.
Charles ~ Shiyely OF Richmond.
Ind. supreme chancellor OF the
Knights OF Pythias. has designated
Feb. 10. 1905. as the time for the cele-
bration OF the founding OF the order.