davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-09-13
W-Siou1 City Independent List.

HOES FOR EVERYBODY AT ALL PRICES.
Mems Shoes, SIS to $3.50. Boys Shoes, So
to $1.25.- Women's Shoes. $4.oO to $3.50.
Misses & Children's Shoes. 1925 to $1.OO.
fry w. L. Douglas Women's, Misses and
S. ChiIdren's shoes; for style, fit and wear
lsS# they excel other makes.
hctories at Brockton, Mass, and show
Enu how carefully WI. Douglas shoes
lie made, YOU would then understand
Why they hold their shape, fit better,
year longer, and are of greater value
chan any other make.
Wherever you live, you can obtain w. L..
Douglas SHOES. His name and price is stamped
N the bottom, which protects you against high
trices and inferior shoes. Take no substi.
tute. Ask your dealer for w. L. Douglas shoes
md insist upon having them.
5East Color Eyeiets used; they will rot tUear brassy.
writ for Illustrated catnlog of Fall Styles.
w. L. DOUGLAS, Dept. a., Brockton. Mass.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-09-13
Tricks Of Two Trades.

Mra. W1nslow,s SOOTHING s1nup TOR Children
seethlng; sotten6 the gums, reduces inflammation, al
ays pain. cures wind collie. Is cent q bottle.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-09-13
A Little loo Late.

From the New York Weekly.
Old LADY, have determined to leave
my fortune to the man who saved my
life when l was a little girl.
Lawyer-Noble woman! All the
world will ring with your praises. Who
is the man?
James Jameson, a poor carpenter.
He lived
"Ah, yes, I remember him. He
starved to death forty years ago"
To Ladies Only.-The wish to be
beautiful is predominant in every wom-
an, and none a say she does not care
whether she Is beautiful or not. DR.. T..
eli Gouraud's Oriental Cream, or
Magical Beautifier elicits q clear trans
parent complexion. free from Tan.
F'reckles or Moth Patches, and so close
ly initiating nature as to defy detection.
1t has the highest medical testimony
as we'll as professional celebrities, and
on its own merits it has become one OF
the largest and a popular speciality in
the trade. Fred Z. Hopkins, Sole Pro-
prietor. 81 Great Jones street, New
YORK. For sale by all druggists and
fancy goods dealers throughout the
United States, Canadas and Europe.
No. .
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-09-13
SICK FOR TEN A

Constant Backache, Dropsy and
Severe
Fred w. Harris, of Chestnut St, JEFF
~ferson, Ohio, says: For over ten years
I suffered from kidney disease. The
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-09-13
n RUIN OF TRADE.

The writer is located near some Of the
famous New Jersey summer resorts and
MS attention was recently called to the
dishonest work Of some of the farmers in
that section. The law in this section does
not permit the taxing of farmers in any
way for selling their goods in town hence
they have the advantage Of the huck-
ster who is obliged to buy what he sells
again and to pay a high price for a IL
cense. Under such circumstances it would
Eeem as If the farmers ought to offer to
the consumer the very best he could grow.
The reverse is the case, however, for many
of them have 80 deliberately cheated the
public hat it is fast becoming a rule with
the consumer not to buy of farmers. They
cheat on measure, weight and on quality
topping baskets with the best and filing
in the middle with the poorest. The result
Is that the honest farmer is looked upon
with suspicion and is obliged to market
his goods in the cities when, if his BROTH
ers were honest. he could have a fine trade
at home. We do not believe, Judging from
reports, that his dishonesty is confined to
New Jersey farmers by any means. Why
the farmer should hin that he can carry
on such work for an indefinite period It is
hard to understand, but the sooner he
learns that honesty is the best policy the
sooner he will be able to realize a fair
profit from his work.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-09-13

kerosene oil and others use tar. In still
other sections the band Of burlap is satur-
ated with the kerosene and then a lower
band is placed several Inches below and
this also covered with oil n in some
eases with a sticky preparation which will
entangle the caterpillar. An excellent plan
Is to ascertain from your state experiment
station how to fight the gypsy moth in
your section for sometimes certain rene
dies are better in certain sections. The IL
sustration how how the bands are ap-
piled to the trunk of the tree.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-09-13
A HELP IN BINDING GRAIN.

Where sheafs Of grain or corn stalks
have to be bound by hand the device de-
scribed will be found very useful. Two
upright pieces are fastened to a light
plank on one end of which is fastened
a square Of board a foot across each way.
These uprights are shaped as shown In
the engraving at B. In one of them, at
the top. is placed a lever, G, into which is
fastened a swinging handle as shown at
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-09-13
THE DEPARTMENT OF
a AGRICULTURE.

While there are many things m the de-
partment OF agriculture to criticize the
trouble IS not due to those in charge but to
the system" as Mr.. Thomas Lawson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10
men CONVICTED
\ Of SELLING |. / MINES N [ {: J
Charged Will, Treason III Selling
Submarine Plans to Amcri-
can Representatives.
TWO ARE GIVEN LONG TERMS
Ono Four and the Other Three
Ycars--Nothil1g Known OF
1t at Washington.
lI,y Associated pross. J

LEIps1C, GERMANY, May O.--Tho I'M
pelial Supreme Court hero to-day corr.
cludcd tho trial Of Otto Scnftenlebon, u
former ulork In ono of tho government
departments IN Berlin; Konrud, n mo-
chnnic and 1. O.. Lucko, d commercial
traveller, oil OF whom nro charged with
treason In selling to representatives Of
tho Kincrlcnn legation ut BRUSSELS sub
marine ,nino with anchoring apparatus
and the drawings belonging to thcm. Tho
prisoners arc also charged with selling
similar drawings to Russia, and with
having constructed d lnine III BRUSSELS
which was bought from them through q
French intermediary.
Scnftenleben was sentenced to four
ana Konrnd to three years at penal servl-
turo ana nvc years loss Of civil rights,
and to police supervision. Lucko was
acquitted.
The sessions OF the court were held
behind closed doors. 81
Nothing Known at Washington.
~ ,,4} (By Associated press.) 3ts4 RI IS 81.
for submarine mines, with shore connoc-
lions, such as nre referred to III the
Lcipsic dispatch, fall within tho control
Of the army in this country. Hence II
would fairly DO assumed that II any Of,
fort had bec,l mndc to obtain possession
Of the secret plans Of any German device
OF this kind, one Of the American mill
tary attaches In Europe must have been
tho active agent. st tho War Depart
ment, It WIS stated TINT nothing was
known .of any such transaction, sns the
reported surreptitious purchase OF plans
for tho. mine, and attention was imnlcl7T,
diutcly directed to the fact that there,
was no military attache to the American
legation ut Brussels and the officials were.
prompt to disclaim any knowledge Of the
affair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10
FIELD DAY.
Annual Athletic Exercises at the
" p. 7. Next Friday.

(snccnl e The rimes-plspat,cch.l
tBLACKSBURG, VA, May 9.-The an
nuaI neld day exercises will be held on
the college campus on Friday, the 18th.
Mr.. Chas. l.. Lyon, Of Richmond, who
IS managing the sports, has succeeded III
onlIsting the sympathies of host Of
students and by means OF an attractive
and Well arranged schedule has large
number Of entries for each race.
The events are:
sixty-yard dash, high wklck. quarter
mile run, putting 1d-pound shot, standing
broad jump. high jump, lOo.yard dash
high jump. half-mileNrun, throwing u,
broad jump, 230-yard dash, mile walk!
pole vault, plck-a+hack race, 99o-yard
hurdle, class relay race, cross country
rua three miles)
First place in an event counts I'VE
points, second place. three points, an ~
Third place, one point. The class wlnnlna
the greatest number of points will pc
awarded the class championship pennant
THE Individual who makes the, greaIes!
score will receive the general atnlete
}chanlpiOnsllip medal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10
INSURANCE MEN ..I....
OPEN CONVENTION.
Local Fire Agents Hear Fine
Speeches and Get Down to
Business. 81 b

The eighth nnnual convention Of the
Virginia Association OF Local Fire In
snrance Agents met at Nlurphy's Hotel
yesterday, President w. r. Paxton, Of
B,lcnl Vista, occupying the chair. Mr..
S. Y. pulllnm, of this city, the secretary.
was at his desk, and there was Il large
attendance of members.
Former Governor "A. j. Montague made
II very attractive address Of welcome on
behalf Of the local agents, and Colonel
j. Il. West, Of Suffolk, responded In q
neat speech for the association.
a flno banquet WAS served In one of the
private dining rooms oft,thc hotel after
the business session was over, and In
the evening there wasau trolley ride to
the Lakeside Country Club, where dinner
was served. eta
The convention will continue its ses-
sions to-day.
! Among the prominent insurance men
of the State present Yesterday were NV.
Lee Powell, Of the firm OF Powell Bro
Tiers, Newport News; K. S. Brooks,
Portsmouth,; Bryarly and Brothers., or
Winchcstcr; Bryson and Pritchett, Of
South Hill; W. l.. Folk, Of Smithncld;
w. w Hodges, OF South Boston; llogo
and Chcsncy, of Staunton; B. Z. Kirk
patrick, Of Lynchburg: j. y. Lyons. OF
Bristol; Qlivcr'@and Sewers, Of Csrewe;
w r.. Paxton, .nf. BucnD Vista; W. IL.
Pierce OF. Clrstlansbrlg: r. p. Crockett,
of Nkrfolk: Sampson and Howard of
Far,nvIllc: TAYLOR ana Perry, of Stuunton;
Wake and Son, of Norfolk; John L.5NVat-
son, of Portsmoutll; Charles r. Weton,
of Port smOllth. t44 5is '5 salt5iF&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10

Trusted Young Man III Plliladel-
phia Plays Stock Market With
His Employers Money
BREAKS DOWN AND TELLS ALL
When Confronted by Man Who
Left usincss III His Hands
He Confesses.

inv Associntci Press. !

(By Associated Press.)
PI11LAD1LPIllA,t PA, May d. Charged
With having cinbczzlcd upwards Of $780,
900 from his employers. Edwin. S. Green
field head clerk of the bnnking and brok-
crage nrin Of Harrison snyder Y Son,
of this city, WIS arrested here to-day
and held In $4,000 ball BY Il police mag
istrtlte for further hearing Tomorrow
In default Of Ball llo was sent to the
county prison. Greenfield has made a full
confession, and lst doing everything DOS !
sible Ito assist the firm III STRENGTHENING
out It's tangled books. Following the
public announcement of the cmbezzle-
mcnt creditors filed 4 petition In bank
ruptcy against George u. Snyder, trad
ing as Harrison, Snyder & Son, IN the
United states Court, and later Judge Nc
Phcrson appointed Charles n. Vollum as
receiver.
Greenfield is about thirty years OF age
and has Il wife and two children.
About two months ago Mr.. Sydnor went
TO California and gave Greenfield q
power OF attorney 10 carry on his bust
ness. He returned from the West about
a month ago, and the first lntltnation that
something was wrong came to him when
he missed some valuable securities from
his safe. 1t was not until last Monday
however, that he was able TO find where
they had gone. Greenfield then broke
down and admitted that he took money
at various times during the Inst ak
years ana that he lost most Of 1t spec,l-
lnting III bucket shops. Mr.. Sydnor and
tho accountants believe the amount OF
money embe2zled would be considerably
over S12b0 and may reach $4,000. Mr..
Sydnor said tho dcfalcatlon Is hard
blow for him. but he feels he will be
able to pull through the difficulty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10
State Optical sso citation.

The NTH annual meeting Of the Virginia
State Optical dissertation was held yes
tcrday in the parlor atsMnrply's Hotel
The first session was called at $50 Fl
NJ and after routine business the sub
ject of adding a retail Jewellers section
was taken up and discussed. Tho result
was the forming Of this branch, WIN q
large number of new applications for
membership. Tho object Of this branch
is to organize the retail jewelers. of the
State as well as the opticians for the
J betterment OF trade conditions. The adj
iourned meeting was called at $50. y
number Of interesting and instructive
papers We're read by the members, The
meeting then adjourned to the dining
room, where sumptuous banquet was
served.
The officers elected for the ensuing
wear were: President, " b. Gilbert
Richmond; vice president, W. t. Blan-
ton. Farmville secretary. w. WaSt Roy
all. Martinsvinc; treasurer. L. s. Buling-a
ton. Richmond Executive Committee,
Or. A. Week, chairman, Norfolk; w. %,
Hull and j. Harris 'fialcs, Newport News;
II. L. Lang, staunt6f, and L. W Clark
Radford
The next annual meeting VIII be hcld
lat Newport News during the jamestown
Exposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10
SECRET St: SERVICE SAM
IS A GREAT THRILLER
The Conspirators,' Musical
Farce from the University OF
Virginia, Play Friday Night.

A rather skilful and humorous scene
is introduced In tho second act OF 'Secret
Service SAM which Is the attraction
This week at the Bijou, The scene N
question represents q dentists office IN
New York, presided over by French
man, named Paul Plancon. In this place
tho principal characters IN the pay
gather and Sam Princeton, the hero OF
the piece, gets chance to put In opera
lion Ills ability to make lightning
changes In Identity. Sam Is after the VIII
that Philip Hyde and his accomplice,
Susanna Perry. have stolen from the SAFE
OF Godfrey Rockefeller. wealthy old
miser whom they have murdered.
The Conspirators.
"Thc conspirators." which tho Univer-
sity of Virginia Dramatic Club presents
here Friday night, carries y cast and
chorus numbering nifty people, and every
one can sing, and do 1t well, too, g
Thc chorus contains many well trained
voices, and among them arc several girls
that cal, match anything on looks that
has ever visited Richmond. Or course
the ngrls" are all .made-up men, but they
have learned the arts of paint and pow
dor, and are positively charming
Hooper, the famous operate coach aWhe
mt tho show on. had most Of his trouble
making the chorus girls learn theEllttla
feminine tricks and graces that make
up a woman. He finally succe ~.ed IN pros
dtcing winning smiles and coy winks.
but some few are still bit kashful, and
are loath to tease the bald head Aa
much as they should.
The show Is good and funny, one great
big laugh all thegway through. 1t Is full
of the very best music ever heard In any
opera, The cast was selected from the
best voices in the University and some
of tho solos would do credit to any pros
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10
CLEVELAND SPEAKS.
Makes Practical Talk at Confer
" ence Of Charities.

hfEa I3S Associated PrcsSO l
q ] PH1LADELPHIA,t May 9.-Witll. former
President Grover Cleveland as the pre-
siding officer the opening meeting OF the
thirty-thlrd Notional Conference of Chari-,
ties ana Corrections was held Tonight In
the Academy OF Music. Tho large audi
forum was filed with representatives
Of organizations engaged III charitable
work, not only In this country, but In
CANADA and Europe. The ex-President
was given an enthusiastic welcome as
he stepped from the platform. Among
the many distinguished persons present
was Mrs Cleveland, who occupied a
3prOscenupn. 44iIl.f5 sge4ts ,rH asr l1tyir
Mr. Cleveland who made. the first al
dress OF the meeting. spoke m part as
l"My thought dwell upon the duty offn-
dividua echarity.N@In Il sense all that is,
done In discharge of this duty. whether
done by individuals or through govern.
mental agencies representing us all; may
he said to rest IN personal responsibility
and may be traced 10 one source-a. recog.
milton Of the fact that in the field OF
charity we are our brothers Keepers,
The field is so large and the labor Is so
delicate that none of us can sever ac-
,uunintance without personal service. ,s
LIT Is this element Of personal service
represented In the national conference
THAT. gives the occasion Its greatest imIj
-portancc and signiflcance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10
CAROLINA, s.; .Ge;1UILFEoRD, 8.
TheyssF iight 6orSFiftes llnniqgs,to
III <StandNll.l' & sS3ESS
!, The .rimes-D ispatcl

tsEs..4s (SpcCtal 10 Inc
CI1t4PEI,s HILL, N. O., May 9:-ECa ARC
linz and Cullford fought ftecn innings
this afternoon 10 d standsiill, tho game
finally being called By Umpire Mead
With tho consent Of both captains In the
last Of the fifteenth with the score tied
in q knot. Score, 6 to 9. i32i5
The game started. off slowly, and Tagged
along for several linnings, but about the
sixth inning 1t grew hot and interestins'
and after that 5up till1thea close Of ire
game, .aboundedfi In excellent iand senstl-
tionnl plays. iEI
Cunningham ana Hobbs were the op-
nosinr pitchers, and both were In fine
fettlc Most Of the runs scored wPre due
to costly errors: Cunningham had the
better Of Hobbs III respect to giving up
hits but Hobbs was perhaps the steadier.
Cunningham famed seven and HOLDS
twelve On the other hand, Hobbs was
touched up for cleyen safetles TO Gun
jningtams nine. ,a5di! n TIL. v. Z. Z
55i Glllford was the first to do business,
scoring one run OH the 60 Lindsay eot
around on errors by MontEomer ana
Harris, coupled with u stolon base on
Sl,s, ntrt. Carolina tied up matters IN
the fourth, when. James reached llrst on
an porror and was showed over by Story $
drive through the third basemnhts wick
cts. Cunningham lit Ito the fence for
two bases but Hobbs famed the next
batter, Ciuilford added another IN me
&nfth when Hobbs walked, went tofsec-
ond ON Il wild pitch, and tailed on flllls
drive over first In the sixth she scored
three on two bases on balls, an error
by Hancs, Two stolen buses ana. q Single
by Price
and came near being the tlndoing OF Dig
Hobbs. After Harris and Rogers had
honn relieved, lIanes doubled, Calder
doubled, stem singled, James reached
first on shortstop's error, and Storys
drive TO the fence for two sacks helped
TO clear the bases
This put Carolina one to the good, But
it never pleased Gullford, who tied me
score In the ninth, when Hobbs s'hs!eu'
got to third on n passed pan anu an ou''
ana scored after story caught llllls long
n.y.. .
Then on til the fifteenth It was nip
ana tuci. stem reached third for Caro-
linn in the tho thirteenth, but his fol-
lowers could not bring him IN Murrow
trpled to right with one out TOT Gulllord
in tho fourteenth but Cunningham ianncd
the next two battcrs.
,rho game abounded in features, Calder
and Whitaker, who replaced innes ~
left made sensational catches, whitaker
saving the game three times. ii"l,'s
and Stom played we'll In the inileld. For
Gulford, Hobbs. Hill and Games played
i'. soor ni' Nv innings r. II. L.,
Carolina ..O00101lOO 900 oh-6 II
G,,ilrord ...1OOo1sO0010O 0o0-G 6
batteries: Cunningham and Rogers;
Hobbs and Hobbs
summary: Earned runs-cnroina, j.
Two base hits, story, 9; cunnlnshanh
Hancs, calder. Three base hit, Murrow'
stolen bases, Carolina, 4; Gu!lford o. Lcft
IN basos-Curolina, I; Cullord 0. Bases
on errors. Carolina, 8; Guilford s, Double
nlays, story and Patterson, Hobbs,
White and Murrow; Till and Murrow.
Time, $40, Umpire, Meade
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10

,nr his illness the senator hns been at
tended by DR.. Charles w. Brown, Or.
Ilewcllyn Il. Parker, Of the Johns Hop
lsins University, was called into consulta-
ton some months ago and ha s' seen i !, MI
German at regular intervnls since. Pr.
Nv. s. Thayer has also been consulted ,.s
1t various times since Mr.. German has
MA to give up work II has been planned
To take lin away from Washington
where he could secure n more complete
rest. A trip South was planned, but this
had to be abandoned, Last week the
senator was to go to his farm at Laurel,
and his family hoped that there among
the trees and away from the life at the
CAPITAL he would rccuperate. The sinking
spell last Friday and his grave condition
since then prevented the carrying out
Of these plans - ittAtia5. tEi@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10
SALE OF THE ROAD.
sPamlico Line Passes Into Hands
Of Virginia c Carolina.
(By Associated Press

NORFOLK. VA, May ga Virslnian-
pilot special from Newbern, n. c.. says
The directors and representatives OF
stockholders OF the Pnmlico Oriental ane
Western Railroad met at noon yestcr.
day at tho hotel IIazleton. Those present
we're W.T. Cahoc. president; John Co#ell
j.. r. Rice, w. NJ. Cambett, J. II. Fowler
Is, q. Hooker, James Sprulll. s. w. Fcre.
bee. George F.[Ternell y. b. Camper ane
W. NJ. Sawyer
Thelr regular annual business was
transacted, after which the road by q
large vote OF directors was sold and thf
sale ratified and transferred to r. T.
Goodell, secretary Of the Virginia Caro-
lima Coast Railway Company Tho pres
ent president, w. r. Cahoe, was retired
hut will be made director.
" Cioodell and Chadtpurn. OF New 1ofk
general counselors of the system, says
4 Cannon viii have general supervision Q
the several roads.
They will Immediately begin work com
plotting the r. 6, and W. road from
Roxboro to Oriental thence UP to Vende
mere
Tho syndicate owns many large lumber
plants in this section. one OF which Is
the Blades Lumber Company OF New
bern. #f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10
ALL ARE SUMMONED
BEFORE GRAND JURY
Members of Massa chusetts House
to Tell About Offers Of
',5F' .5s Y Money.
(By Associated Press.

BOSTON, May 9,-FolowlnS the de-
feat OF the anti-bucket shop bill in the
House branch Of the Legislature re-
Gently, several representatives were al
legged TO have asserted outside the House
that they were offered money to vote
against the measure. The matter was
brought to tho attention Of District At
.torney ohm D.. Moran, who, in turn, laid
1T before the grand Jury and the, rl'enre-
,sentauYcs ,whoYwere said to have made
the charges we're called before that body.
TOO day Mr.. Moran announced his IN
tention Of summoning before the grand
jury the entire membership OF the Leg
lslaturc In connection with tho case
The anti-bucket shop bill was passed
BY the Senate. but was defeated IN the
House after one Of the most bitter con-
tests In the history OF the general court
1t would have made all bucket shops
So called, illegal In assachusetts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10
LUMBER MANUFACTURERS
TO MEET IN NORFOLK
f1,y Associated Pres

ST. LOUIS, May 0.i-Aftcr deciding on
Norfolk, Va, as the place for.. the next
annual convention, the National Lumber
manufacturers Associations, nd1ourninE
to-day naming Il date for the 1907 gath
erlng.
A resolution was adopted appropriate
Ing 100000 for the establishment Of u
chair of forestry at Yale University:
The chair had been under consideration
for some time, ana $4,000 has already
been subscribed To-day pledges were
received from the members of the nsso-
citation making zip tho remaining $4,000
and the chair will be established as soon
as possible. #g