davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-05-10

Bears the Tha Kind You Have Always Bought
signature "a ! &xHAZzm

Miss Beckie Nellis has been sick
the past week with an attack of
appendicitis, but is recovering and
it is not thought that an operation
will be necessary.
DIR. Jasmann, L. Fl. Grant and
Howard Frizzell went to Yankton
Wednesday to watch the ball game
between Yankton and Brookings.
The latter team is to play Scotland
tomorrow, and the boys evidently
wanted to size up their antago-
nists.
You are in need of a pair of
Shoes or Oxfords. Visit John
Schmierer & Son during their spe-
cial sale.
A. F. LeClaire, who is with the
land department of the Milwaukee
railroad company, was in town
Wednesday. He vas on his way
to Chamberlain to look after the
sale of some town site property
along the new line west.
The date Of the ball game be-
tween the Scotland and tie Brook
ings mines was changed at the re-
quest OF the Brookings team, and
will be played on Friday of this
week at $3.50 p. m. The Scotland
boys are getting themselves in good
trim, and the game promises to be
an interesting one.
Blind Boone, the musical prod
ICY, will be in Scotland June 4th.
His last visit to Scotland was sew
en- years ago, and those who heard
him at that time will look forward
with pleasure to bis next coming
On this occasion he will be accom-
panied by Miss Emma Smith, a
vocalist of whom the Southern
press speaks very highly. This is
the twenty. sixth season that BlinC
Boone has been before the public
and his popularity as a musica
artist seems to increase each year
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-05-10

B. ". Burnett and wife of Tyn-
dali were here yesterday on their
way to their claim in Stanley coun-
ty.
Fresh home made pies at the
New Home Bakery.
Miss Albina Janda entertained
a number of her friends Wednes-
day evening, it being her fourteenth
birthday.
Abel Stafford jr., who ha a po-
sition in a barber shop at Parks
ton, is spending a few days at
home this week.
FOR RENT-Small cottage op-
posite creamery. Apply to
S. BoNEKAMpER, Tyndall, s. D.
Will Youngwirth, cashier of the
First National Bank of Tyndall,
was in town Wednesday on his
way to Sioux City.
DR.. Doherty Of Yankton will con-
duct services in the Episcopal
church at this place Friday even
ing at eight o'clock.
The Peerless wire hog fence fol
sale at the Goodridge.Cal lumber
yard.
DR.. Carson and W. G. Haynes
are having their houses repainted
this week. Mr.. Fairman is doing
the work for Mr.. Carson, and Chas
Robinson for Mr.. Haynes.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-05-10

Hot rolls at new Home Bakery.
Miss Nellie Bardell went to Men
no Tuesday.
Sheriff Garner was in town We'd
nesday on his way to Presho.
Ardery & Minich put lightning
rods on Jos. Kadlec's house Tues.
day.
Ice cream at the new Home Ba-
kerry.
W. S. McLain, U. S. commits
sioner OF Presho, was in town Wed
nesday.
Miss Gladys Wilson went to
Chamberlain Tuesday evening to
visit for a few days.
The shoe sale which will be hello
at John Schmierer & Sons May
5th to 10Th will be the only one o:
it's kind. Don't miss it.
John Mcdonald of Sioux City.
claim agent for the G. M. & St. P
Ry., was in Scotland Tuesday.
Miss Rose Eernisse returned tC
her home in Armour Monday. after
visiting her sister, Mrs. Bruhn.
The people of Scotland have
never had an opportunity to blu!
new shoes at a Shoe Sale. You
will certainly appreciate such
privilege if you attend the sale a
John Schmierer & Sons May 5-12
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-05-10

The following letter "a received
this week by Mayor Landmann
from the secretary of the Red Cross
society, acknowledging receipt Of
the contributions sent from Scot.
land to the SanFrancisco sufferers !:
Dear Sir: Referring to the recent
contribution to the Red Cross Fund
for the relief Of the California suf
%forers from earthquake and fire.
given hv the citizens of Scotland
South Dakota. receipt for which
has been sent Won, | wish to ex-
press through YOU to the donors
the deep appreciation of the Rcd
Cross for their generous and prompt
assistance, aud to thank you for
your kindness in receiving and for
warding this contribution.
Very truly yours,
CHAs. l.. MAGEE,
Secretary.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-05-10

W. S. Brant made a trip TO Ash
ton this week.
A. D. Ardery is working np quite
a reputation as a dentist. For ref
erence regarding his painless pro
cess inquire of J. HI. Minich.
Miss Ella Grimes, sister Of Mrs.
Alex. Brown, went to Mclean
county, N. D., Wednesday. Some
time ago she contested a claim on
a homestead near that of Mrs. w.
j. Grant, and the case has been
decided in her favor. She will
now enter a homestead filing on it.
G. N. Cooper of Huron is calling
on Scotland friends. Charley is in
the real estate business, and evi.
IDENTIFY he thinks the land lays
about right around Scotland.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-05-10

John Wittmayer, auditor for the
Goodridge-C Call Lumber Co., spent
several days at the head Office in
Minneapolis last week.
Over one hundred guests attend
ed the Japanese social last Satur-
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Jaton, given by the w. R. G..
Leave your orders for fine home
made cakes at the new Home Ba-
kerry.
W. c. Haynes has had a new ce-
ment walk laid in front of his
house on Poplar street occupied by
J. W. Jungers.
Miss Griffith of Tyndall was the
guest of Miss Ethel Haynes yes
terday between trains, on her way
to Presho to file on a homestead.
State Farmers Nut. Hail Ins. Co.,
Waseca, MINI. Largest Cash Surplus.
Wants responsible agent Write today.
Asa Brown and Ed Kustan re-
turned from Chicago last Thurs
day. They accompanied four cars
of stock and one of hogs bought
from Mr.. cambridge.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-05-10
RepuhMcnn COuntN COnrcntiOn.

The republicans Of Bon Homme coun-
ty, South Dakota, will meet in delegate
convention at the court house in the
city of Tyndall, Bon Homme county,
South Dakota, Oh the 22nd day of May
1905, at two o'clock, p. M, for the
purpose Of electing thirty 500 delegates
to the republican state convention to be
held at the city of Sioux Falls, South
Dakota, on the 5th day of June, A. d.,
1906, called by the republican state
central committee for the purpose OF
nominating candidates for one senator,
two members of the house Of represent
atives, supreme judges and the various
state officers to be voted upon at the
next regular election to be held on the
9th day of November, A. D., 1906.
The ratio of representation ofthe sew
eral precincts in said convention shall.
be one delegate for each ten votes OF
major fraction thereof cast for Hon. S
H. ElrOd at the last regular election
Under said ratio the several precinct:
OF the county are entitled to represen
fat i'm, &c follcuc.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-05-10

Primaries for the election of delegates
to said county convention shall be held
at the usual voting places in the sew
eral precincts Of said county on the
18th day of May, A. d. 1906, which
primaries shall be kept open from three
o'clock until eight thirty O'Clock p. M
1t is recommended by the committee
that no proxies be allowed and that
the delegates from each precinct cast
the entire vote of such precinct.
Dated this 2Ist day of April, 1906.
By order Of the Republican County
Central Committee.
H.. a, EADs,
WIN. THOMPSON, Chairman.
Secretary.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-05-10
90 to Chamberlain, S. D., and Return.

So 90 to Chamberlain, S. D., and Return.
Via. Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Ry. Special train leaves at SOY a. M,
Tuesday, May Is. Returning, leaves
Chamberlain 6, p. M, same date. Tick
cts good only on above train. Band
concert at 1870 p. M, base ball game at
2:30, p. NJ, Crow Creek Indians vs..
Mitchell University. Ask agent c. NJ.
& st. z. Ry. for details.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-05-10

A report comes from Lesterville
that Mr.. Kolda, a merchant of that
place, was quite badly hurt in a
runaway Tuesday, one leg being
broken, and his ankle sprained.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-05-10

Hon. J. D. Elliott Of Tyndall is
in Scotland today.
The tiremen are putting up the
tower by the city hall, to be used
for drying hose.
DR.. Vaughn and son Of Hurley
arrived yesterday to visit for a few
days with DR.. Seagley, but had
been here only a few hours when
they were called home by one Of
the Doctors patients.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-05-10

Henry G. Woldt Of Wentworth
arrived yesterday and is visiting at
the home of his BROTHER in law, A.
H. Mcclellan. Mrs. Woldt and
baby arrived several days ago, and
will accompany him home in a few
days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-27

For chapped and cracked hands get Dewitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Sold by H. w. Lake Drug Co. Joseph A. Smith. s2s Bank street. Brooklyn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-27
RALEIGH APPOINTED
Had a Hearing Before the Board
 of Public Safety Last Night.

Mayor Thoms presided at the meeting of the board of safety held yesterday afternoon for the purpose of giving, James J. Raleigh who was appointed a supernumerary police man at the meeting held last week a further examination and also to hear charges of intoxication brought by Chief Snagg against William J. Reynolds driver for Hose company
 in Brooklyn. All the members excepting Commissioner Andrews
 were present, though the board had
 to wait fifteen minutes for Commis- sioner Marggraff.
 The mayor opened the proceed ings saying to Raleigh that he had
 been selected a supernumerary po-
 liceman last week and that in his application Raleigh had stated he
 was not addicted to the use of liquor. He was then asked to what extent if any, he uses liquor at present, to
 which Raleigh replied that for the past year he has been steadily em-
 ployed by the Scovill Manufacturing company and his foreman is William Watkins. Before that he was em- ployed by the Benedict & Burnham company and that he boards at Mrs
 Mary Browns, 34 Franklin street As to his use of intoxicants he said that taking a glass of beer at noon is the limit of his use of it. His witnesses were then called in this
 order: William c. Hall, Highland
 avenue; Frank Ray, of the sewer de-
 pertinent; Alderman John J. Ma
 lone; John J. McNamara, Third
 street: John I. Clohessey, contractor;
 Mrs Mary Brown and William J.
 Klobedanz. All testified that they
 have known Raleigh for seven. years
 or more and in that time he has always been gentleman, sober and steady at work and further than an
 occasional drink of beer they never saw him take any. Mayor Thoms then addressed Raleigh to the effect that 1t is not because a man makes | one mistake he should go to pieces.
 Five years ago Raleigh, fell, but that
 was no reason why he should remain down. You have evidently been a
 respectable and steady citizen since then," said the mayor, "and you have 1 the experience of those five years to
 work upon. It is up to you to prove yourself competent supernumerary | police officer. You must remember that you will be watched more close I ly than any other member of the force. People will look at you and | will be on the watch for you. You have the makings of q good officer in you and you must prove it by your conduct. Show yourself to be man and the past will be forgotten"
 Raleigh then retired.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-27
WOODEN WARE. Choice at l0c. Value up to 1sc.
IMPORTED GERMAN STEMS

Covered steins. regular zee and
 Tsc. special ..-- .-- -39c and 65c Covered steins. regular si-3s. for Sl Stein sets. : pieces. regular s5-ss.
 for .... .... .... .--- s6.5O
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-27
BOYS AND AIR GUNS.
Sending Their Missiles in All Direc.
 tions About the Streets.

If the police had not been too busy yesterday chasing mad dogs 1t is likely that couple of boys who amused themselves with air guns in the alleyway in the rear of the Dem- ocrat office would have got Into trouble. They took aim at about ev- erything they saw that made good target, and not being skilled marks men some of their bullets went in all directions, one colliding with the cash of d window at the Democrat office, just over a mans head. The office employe thought he felt the angry sting of the leaden missile tearing through his flesh and was about to step outside and give the sportsmen battle when they with drew into one of the buildings and re- mained under cover for half an hour or so. Later on they reappeared and continued operations until they had exhausted their stock of ammu- milton. This is palpable violation of a city ordinance and those young sters and others who indulge in it do so at great risk to themselves as well as to others.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-27
THE POLICE COURT.
Bradleyville Couple Lost S5j While
 Celebrating Christmas Day.

On Christmas day Michael Rink weicze and his wife came from Brad leyville to town to see friends. Mrs Rinkweicze, seeing that her husband was getting under the weather gently relieved him of his money roll. $55. It seems that one of the party, John Mitkitais, saw the transfer of the money and later he extracted 1t from Mrs R's pocket. The matter was put over in the city court to-day as the case was not ready.
 Harry Merritt thought fo run the trolley car from waterville yester- day despite the protests of the con- ductor. A. H. Warner. He was charged with intoxication and breach of the peace and was fined s10 and costs.
 Dionizio Uliano. 29. was charged with criminal assault upon the four year-old daughter of James Capue. 45 Trench street. This case was not ready and 1t went over to tomorrow under bail of 1000. Uliano Is said to be lazy and half crazy. though he was smart enough to walk from Philadelphia last summer in fifteen days. He went to visit his brother in the Quaker city and rather than pay a railroad fare he walked 1t home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-27
HOUSEHOLD suNDRIEs.
THREE EXTRA SPECIALS.

zoo dozen Fine China Tea Cups I and Saucers, neatly decorated.
 regular 12c, for a pair. ...... Sc s&1ot of Decorated Odd China, con-
 sisting of fruit saucers. tea
 plates. bread and butter plates.
 creams and candle sticks, value ! up 19c, for each ...... ..... Be 50 dozen Heavy Banded Crystal Plumbers regular soc. for
 u0xen ss.. s... .... JAG
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-27
Cos, of Lav,.s Come. High.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2I.-Inyestigation by the New York World In all parts of the country as to the Increase of wages and salaries as compared with the in. crease in the cost of living indicates that generally the wage increase has not kept pace with the cost of the nee essaries of life. IT Is also shown that. while incomes have been literally ad vanced within only recent months. the cost of living has been increasing fci i've or six years snd has now reached the maximum for 6 quarter of a cen tury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-27
BOHEMIAN GLASSWARE.

Lemonade Set-Tall tankard
 shape, richly decorated. regular
 se.75. for co. .... .-.. ....$5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-27
skater and r,riena Drrwpes.

MoRRIsTowN. \. |. Der. 27.- John Arke. eight years old. and George Davis. twenty five. were drowned In mill pond on the Rcckawsy river after a frantic fight for life. Arke. skating on tbe pond. fell through hole in the ice. His companions summoned Mr. and Mrs. Davis from their home near hy. Mrs. Davis brought elO;he<lina which she tied around her husband and held as he went Ia the rescue- Ds- wis entered thc water and grabbed Arke. bus was unsiie 10 lift the limp body out Ezrh time he got ft to ths surface It sid hack into the water. Overcome by the ~old and unable ts render further s~si<tanc> to the boy. Dzvfs trtri hin~rif ss sss "ut and failed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-27

YEARLY SALE feature of this which hundreds of house watch for To paake of doubling and ebne just the goods require house. held y day We have been pairing for this sale for several
 onth searching the markets of them the making its kind attempted this That will following items. Housekeepers this your portunity!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-27
GLASSWARE. RICH CUT GLASS-BRILLIANT AND DEEP CUTTINGS,
CRYSTAL GLASSWARE. Imitation Cut Glass Patterns.

Salad Bowls. regular price l2c, for Butter Dishes, regular price 12c,
 TOT .l5c Oil Bottles, regular price 12c. for Sc Sirup Jugs, regular price 35c, for Cake Saivers, regular price ssc,
 for .... .... .... .... .29c Fruit Bowls, regular price 3sc, for Celery Trays, regular sS. for. .s2. .50 Sugar and Cream, regular g. for Salad Bowls, regular 8. for. .S2. 30 Salad Bowls. regular ss. for. .A Salad Bowls, regular s6.I5. for Salad Bowls. regular s12 and sis.
 TOT .SlU 10-inch Flower Vase, regular g.
 Tor .... co. ..... ...... y2. .6O Center Piece. regular 8. for. .S1. 50
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-27
STERLING ENAMELLED WARE.

Double Coated and Warranted.
 Choice ct 20c. Value up to 45c.
 B at Tea Kettle, for ........ 20c . and 3 at Tea or Coffee Pot, for .2Sc 6 at Lipped Saucepan. for ......29c Y at Bailed Kettle. for ........ .20c Y or at Covered Buckets. for. .20c laH at Rice Boiler, for ........ .29c '6 at Long Handle Saucepan, for 29c no at Water Pail, for .........29c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-27
SLvERwARE. WILLIAM ROGERS SILVER PLAT.
 ED WARE.
 Warranted 10 Years.

Teaspoons. regular sl.s5, for
 dozen .... .... .... ..Sl.25 Table Spoons. regular s3.3o. for
 dozen .... .... .... ..S2. 50 Oessert Spoons, regular ss. for
 dozen .... .... .... ....$2.2 .25 Sugar She'll. regular soc. for .39c Cold Meat Forks. regular s5c. for Gravy Ladies. regular si.. for. :SSc Cream Ladies. regular 5sc. for. .30c Soup Ladies. regular s2. for. .S1 .25 Berry Spoons. regular sI. for. .75c Orange Spoons. regular s1.50 set
 of six. Tor .yl.ZS Oyster Forks. regular si.50 set of
 six. Tor .sSlZ5 Knives and Forks. regular si.z5
 set of six. for .... .-....S3.00
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-27
GRAY ENAMELED WARE. Choice at 29c. Value m to 45c

2 ct Tea or Cofee Pot. for .29c : It Tea Kettle. for .-.. .... 29c { qt Stock Pot. for .... co. ..29c ct Long Handle Saucepan. for 29c 6qt Lipped Saucepan. for ...... .29c
 { and 6 qt Covered Bucket. for. .29c 10 at Water Pail. for .... .... .20c IF qt MIX or Rice Boiler. for. .29c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-27
NICKEL WARE.

Hopper Nickeled Tea Kettle, regu- < lar $1.50 and $1.75, for. ......
 .. ..... :. .$1.25 and 31.50
 l0c, for ...... ...... ...... .5c Nickel IS inch Round Tray, for. .l0c Nickel Oval Bread Tray, regular x z5c, Tor .... .... ... LUG C0mbination Milk Shaker, for $1.O0 Marion Harland Coffee Pots. for.
 .... ....... .$1.00 Copper Nickeled 3 and 4 pt Tea or
 Coffee Pot, regular S5c and Soc,
 for .... ..........75c and 65c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-27
FRIDAY HoUsEKEEPERs SPEC ALs FRoM OUR CARPET. RUG AND DRAYERY
 DEPT

Room lengths Of Carpets This last
 sezson's patterns. to he eiossd
 out st the vholrSess price or le<s- A good shznes to ssve
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-27
COLONIAL GLASSWARE.

Whiskev Decanters. regular VI, for
 .... ......,......;.....I5c I5c Glass Trays. regular 50c, for .39c Cocktail. Champagne. Clarets.
 Goblets and Seltzer. regular
 price Toe. for co. .... .... l0c Wine. whiskey and Cordial Class
 es. regular Sc, for .... .... Sc
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-26
QUEEN OF ROuMANIA
SIGNS HERSELF DOCTOR
JeaIousiy Insists on Nursing King
Carlos Without Assistance From
Anyone.

Vienna. November 25.-phe Queen of
Roumania has taken the llusual step NJ
sending a letter to the Nep, Freie Presse
concerning the health of King Carlos,
signing herself ''Dr. Caemen Sylvia,
House Physician and Qualified Nurse
and heading the missive, "fo copyright"
The Queen writes, explaining that the
sense of justice induces herto break the
customary precedent of yelling our
selves in dignified and imnnetrable si-
lence,' and proceeds to destibe the he
roic patience of the King dring his lii
ness of a year, during the Litter months
of which dle never had niglt free from
pain, which he met with cleched fists.
But his goodness and carage," she
continues. "haye never once dserted him.
The result of the milk diet and a re-
cumbent posture, have been very salts
factory, the pain has ceasd. and his
nights are peaceful. Tine daysare passed
in reading; all his tables are fill OF books.
= las / have the gift Of beng able to
read for many hours conseculvely," the
Queen says, II jealousy insi$ on shar-
Ing no part of his nursing with anyone
else, and / never had betterpatient. 1t
is pity no one can glance atthe peace
OF this sick chamber"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-26
DISCUSSING SECOND
CLASS MAIL RATE
Postal Convention Between the
United States and Canada
GUIDED BY LEGISLATION
The Postoffice Department. Explains
Method of Dealing With Issue
Raised by Canadian Gov
ernment

Washington, November 25.-The posiaf-
flee department was guided by congress
sional legislation In dealing with the is
sue raised by the Canadian government
abrogating the provisions of the postal
convention between the two countries re-
1ating to second-class matter. This pro-
vision permits the transmission through
the mails of periodical publications which
include newspapers al the rate of 1 cent
per hundred.
A joint commission of the Senate and
House, of which Senator Penrose is chair
man, has been engaged since October l
taking testimony covering the whole sub
ject of second-class mail matter, and as
an outcome of the inquiry the general ex-
pectation is that some legislation will he
enacted
If no legislation be enacted the two
governments will fall back ON the inter
national union postal rates, when the pro-
vision in the existing treaty expires, uu-
less in the meantime Canada comes fer
ward with new proposition for the con-
sideration of this government. The in
ternational postal union rate ON .vo-
ond-class matter is cent for two ounces,
government has found fault with the cun-
etruction placed on some classes of see
ond-ciaHs mil n,ttter by this government
when il came to the matter OF its appli-
CO tion for transmission through Canadian
territory.
Probably one hundred different periodi-
Gals which are transmitted through Tie
United States mails at second-class rates
have been denied similar privileges in the
Canadian mail service although some Of
them were subsequently, restored to the
privilege. American periodicals. have en-
joyed a large circulation through Canajn,
which with their attractive advertise
ments, it is suggested at the postoifice
department have worked prejudicially TO
the trade in Canada and to the periodicals
nIlhlished there
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-26

WANTS To BE AN AMERICAN.
English Pastor May Accept Call of
New York Church.

New York, November 25.--Dr. Charles T.
Aked pastor of the Pembroke Baptist
church, Liverpool England. who recently
received call to become pastor of the
Fifth avenue Baptist church of this city,
in reply to that congregation, today said:
In asking me to become your pastor. yoll
have bestowed upon me the greatest nrnor
/ could ever hope to attain. When you in
vite me TO become one OF, vou to take up
the great work of this great church, you
give me the opportunity 10 carry out the
desires of my life, to become an American
citizen.
II have loved this country since | have
been a child. I have studied is ways
and its people; / have been an American,
born on the wrong side. Your call places
within my grasp the realization of all my
dreams and even more. for you invite Inc
to become the head of one Of the greatest
and most influential cndrches Of tins
country.
II am confronted with a problem to
which / must give much tnought Before
l can say TO you that ] accept your call,
| must return to my home ard consult
those 10 whom ! feel | belong, who have
worked by my side for sixteon years, and
who are great part of my existence"