davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-04-12

Possessing q figure almost as slender
ms a. girls but with the grace OF ma
tronhood giving stateliness. naturally
Mrs. Carrot A. Hobart gowns herself
rs near to the point of perfection as q
mere mortal may. says q Washington
society writer. Her hair is now almost
white, but her complexion is still Of
milk-and-roses. She has also that best
treasure of middle life, a sunny tem-
permanent and a love for young folks.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-04-12

French Winagrt,Wers are more thar
ever convinced that hailetnrms can be
averted by TIE timely firing of cannon.
IN the Reauiolais district alone, 462
cannon are now In use.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-04-12
FEDERAL COURT BUSINESS.
A Long GriGt of Indictments Ground
Out by Grand jury.


Sioux Falls, S. D., April 10.-A bank
ruptcy case of some Importance has
Just had an inning before Judge Car
land of the United States court in this
city. 1t was instituted through Joe
Kirby and S. II. Wright. local attor-
neys, by Robert F. Reimer, trustee in
bankruptcy of Stockwell Bros. of Min
nehana county, the defendant being
ChriStiana StoCkwell of Rock Rapids,
La.
Personal property of StocKwell Bros
to the value of about 1000 was Grams
ferred to Christiana Stockwell, who is
the mother of the members of the firm,
n short time before the brothers filed a
petition in bankruptcy in the federal
court. The trustee instituted the action
with the object of having the sale of
the personal property declared void SO
the proceeds could be used for the
benefit of all the creditors of the firm.
Bates & Parliman of this city, acting
for Mrs. Stockwell. demurred to the
complaint, raising the question of jur-
isdiction and that the complaint did not
state a sufficient cause of action. Upon
o~verruling the demurrer, Judge Car
land that the defendant
would ave the customary thirty days
i'll which to answer.
The United States grand jury return
ed Il number of additional indictments
dllu one no blli, tue ldlleF III tlt
case of Ernest Pony, an Indian. j. w.
Curran of Lead was appointed foreman
of the grand jury to succeed c. c. Brat
rud of Sioux Falls, who has been called
to Chester, Ia, by the death of "a
brother.
Ed Snyder was indicted On the charge
of breaking into the postotfice building
at Mansfield, Sphinx county.
David Charging, an Indian belonging
on the Pine Ridge reservation. was in
dicted on the serious charge of assault,
his victim being Nellie Little Bird. a
Sioux maiden. Who is under the age of
16. David Charging is the third In
dia to be indicted by the present grand
jury for criminal assault
Among the indictments returned by
the grand jury was one a~sainst Howard
Parnell, a negro, who is charged With
/ having mailed an objectionable letter.
Parnell va one Of the principals in an
elopement some months ago, when he
enticed a young white girl from her
home in Sioux Falls. The indictment
just returned against him in the feder-
al court is an outgroWth of that es-
capade.
Among other indictments returned by
the grand jury were the following:
Moses Mcbride, introducing liquor or
the Grow Creek reservation; Herman
Winterchaser. introducing liquor on the
Lower Brule reservations; John Hollow
Horn e and Justice Shooting Cat,
theft OF five head of cattle from the
Rosebud reservations; George Schmidt
and George Leighton. theft of a horse
and colt from the Rosebud reservation:
Lee st. Pie1>e. Introducing liquor on the
Crow Creek reservation; Jacob La
Point, theft of horses from the Pine
Ridge reservation; Luke Plenty Bird.
larceny of a steer from the Pine Ridge
reservations; p. Tucker, theft of a mare
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-04-12
COUNTY JUDGE APPOINTED.

Pierre, S. D., April 6.-Governor Ell
rod has appointed w. b.. Burr, of Sell
by, as county Judge of Walworth coun-
ty, to fill the vacancy cauSe by the
Death of w. H. Burns.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-04-12
RAMON BLANCO DEAD.
Governor General Of Cuba During the
1898 War.

Madrid, March 4.--General Blanco,
formerly governor general Of Cuba,
died this morning.
Ramon Blanco Y. Arenas was sent to
cuba to succeed General Weyler, whose
conduct in suppressing the rebellion in
tIlat island had shocked the humanitar-
ian feeling OF all the civilized world. He
started on a policy Of paciication but
the Cuban people did not trust him and
his experience on the island was not
happy. When the wa With the United
States broke out. Blanco did not enter
upon the defense of the island with
much hope of success, and as soOn as
the war was over he resigned and re-
turned to Spain.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-04-12

An q aalaida 80 ustralia) man who
banged hfInself left a note IN witch he
said sIeayg smoking has been my
rim. ssyen sticks Of fourpenny week.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-04-12
NO SALOONS FOR BARKER.

Parker, S. D., April l10.-Parker will
not vote on the license question at the
spring election the 10th of this month,
the city council finding that six of the
twenty-nine signers of the petition to
vote on the question being signed by
others than freeholders. 1t is too late
to file another petition and Parker viii
therefore be dry. The town is about
evenly divided on the saloon question
and about every third year it goes wet.
A mayor. four aldermen and seven
members of the school board Will be.
elected at the coming election. with the
probability of two tickets in the field.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-04-12

About 30s000,00n noun Is Of frewor,ss
arc Annually fxrnrtad frnr, China to
svarilalis Of the world. Nearly two-
s&s tx1SS5SaaA his amount corne to the Unit
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-04-12

The biggest freight car in the world
is being constructed in the st. Paul
railroad shops ut Milwaukee. The
largest freight cars ct present are Of
100,0 600 pounds capacity and are looked
upon as monsters. The new car will
have a capacity of 200,0 600 pounds. 1t IS
being built to transport n ninety-ton
section of q base for a blast engine
which is being shipped to Bethlehem.
Pa. The car is forty-one feet long, has
four instead of W trucks, and sixteen
instead of eight wheels.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-04-12

Advocates of the use of personalities
I'm canned and bottled foods will point
to the fatal poisoning Of two young
women at Grand Rapids, Mich, through
tho eating of canned salmon hat was
permitted to remain in the package for
some time after it had been opened.
But the poisoning of the victims In this
instance could have been avoided by
the common precaution Of removing the
fish from the tin to a china dish i'm
mediately upon the c, hIing OF the can,
while no amount Of Ce,a will safeguard
the consumer of foods IN which poison
Gus personalities are hidden.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-04-12
KICKED TO pEATH.

Huron, S. d.. April G.-Nshi,e attempting
70 harness a span of colts in u barn on his
sons farm in Barrett township. Malcolm
Cameron. aged 50 years. was kicked 10
death and badly trampled by the colts
,ef0re lie ng discovered. Mr., Cameron had
resided with his son fer several years, ana
an early ard respected citizen OF Tie
county.
DISCHARGED FROM BANKRUPTCY.
Sioux Falls. e.&D.. April Discharges
from bankruptcy kave been granted ny
Judge Car.and, of the United States court
in this city. imsthe eases of Fred a.
Bagley. OF Sioux Fails. and Frank J.
sWiliia,ns, of Rosedale township, Hanson
county In accordance with this action.
all claims against the two lacn have been
caaceyd.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-04-12
EEPEsFoRD 70 BE DIV.

Beresford. S. D., April flowing to-
the petition asking Tor a vote on the
saloon license question not containing
the requisite number of free holders as
signers, there will be no vote on the.
proposition at the coming spring cleo
ton.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-04-12
TWENTY-FlFTH ANNIVERSARY.

y~er.ni!iion, s.. D.. April 1o.-Qn the oc-
CASTOR OF their twenty-f fifth wedding
anniversary, III. inc Mrs. W. A. Col
lar asked a number of old frienls and
81 hooiinstes TO celebrate it With them.
An afe3raoon and evening OF great
Q%isasure Mas spent by the Old timers
Mr.. Collar enjoys the distinction of
1t CHE til.e refusing q quarter section
OF land In Clay county for $3.50 and
before a quarter of a century haG
elapsed purchased a large tract of land
here Tor $500 per acre. He is the only
one in Clay county who has ev9r pais
thai niacn for farm land
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-04-12

spI4 ~ - 10, a. ,'I na l.I,inn sd 1IIG-
~ =, Il~ sbna, ott,,|rs aro Gr tho too
WaIe Of nr6sperity, not only in ore
son, but Wy erI4' w., t"t t6o
Cou!IliS pct"ce' tHo NAhS"'N+t "'4 |H0
SolulHpla rivers.
yv,,a, : n,ae n~r@,ohin1 a+ woI1a
unin uto .h !" ia ~ n,f91istnr ,+hrr4
mm,'|, ""a+t., SS. ", q g., mo tnZyr
80 va ~ ,raS af+an Ncaiiad mon 70 nar,
- e. :, " ." No. 80, ia~roes iona
af+arnooH re- 80 40 r,ind q yn,,ng-
noora = connia Inc hridaaI.o6nS asked he
NO. trf2a0 ~ IbtS sor,ica OF yvaliI eaid 7
49, 80, W. ~ y : ~ !, -, " ,,a,I 45i,I, II
~ ",orth P 10 ,, mT nn,r1.a ,tmr,a1
~" "'!eHtsy tooNeu ms Dliu9 ohTt 80
.eIu - loo,, 'hGI sloMty Inns ~
rs Wiaee" so az ms sIe9 Io, 'a' rTi ~, :
oo9rddt W. @"I,, ~" 80 u"''G -
us loi me, '" 70, - 80.
Advocate. ar the uso Of nreservatiyos
3n canned and bottled foods viii point
40 inc fatal poisoning OF two Young
women nj Grand Ranids Mich through
the eating of canned salmon that was
permitted to remain in the package for
eot,e tiu,o nftnr II Ind hcnn 1Daoc1
Rnt Inc noiaontne of Inc y,irrt,ne In This
Instance could have been avoided by
1hn common nrargI1tfo, oP ,n,aovfnr tho
fish from the tin TO n china dish i'm
medtately upon thu. c,r4inr OF the can,
while no amount of coy, win safeguard
me consumer OF ioodS IN Nhlch poison
GUS Pfo7siH"IIFeS are HIudeH'
1ba hi@gest frnI~L+ cor IN Tho world
O. heinn 60. 81 ,,I - - w. ~ e. p %,
railroad shops ut milwaukee,. The
largest freight cars ct present are Of
IVo,ooo pouhaS c"paciLy ana are lookeH
have a capacity of 10000 pounds. 1t Is
being built to transport n ninetv-ton
Se htap % q p"ss Lor " ptast eLbhIe
n paiic ri ~ nelis Smlppea 70 b9tmieis,,,
- :, !, ne ca a = tuiI ,o,tS leet toas, mas
49, 1884, ~ w tluoNS' "llu siAteeii
"
foSsesSilS q lisuLe almost as sienuer
y - snlS w VIII lne sI@ee o. M
.rohhooo BlVlhs statellhess' ~haturaIiy
WITS oatret "A. fiopatt Gowns herselI
Us near 10 the point OF pefIecuon as d
mere ,nordal may " shgs q Mashlngt ot
white, but her complexion is still Of
millt-and-roses. She has also that bsst
treasure of middle life, a sunny tenn
permanent n a love for young folks.
Beds made of paper having are In
use in Germany for soldiers beds. The
broad and several hundred meters long.
They are said to be more comfortable
than straw and more springy. Straw
beds, moreover, must be changed ev-
cry six months. These new beds of
paper %shavings need changing only
once in two or three years.
The AIhambra, the famous palace Of
Granada. is falling to pieces. The an
Gent home Of Spain's Moorish kings
has withstood both earthquakes and
fire. The French soldiers blew up eight
of its towers and tried to level the en-
h,i,ding wh,c, Is threatening It With
destruction now
AS a consequence of a recent a~lterca-
zion in the Mare Island navy yard over
n doc, the following notice has been
pos.ea ~ . 80 isiona. "No swea rino
Iah 80 W. ~ ',n - :, pe viii ha a1,oued nn
~ pfoia5ie - ~ ,.an ~. +5a
'ne vary itwil -. . .a ;s ~
oiHcets' LIE WIZ ~ " -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30
TELEGRAPHERs DINE.
Annual Banquet of the Montgomery
 ODAratOPa,

Annual Banquet of the Montgomery
 Operators.
 The members of Montgomery Local No. 3s of the Commercial Telegra- pher's Union of America held their annual banquet last night at the Pick wick Cafe.
 In addition to the telegraphers, there were a number of guests who annually enjoy the hospitality of the men at the keys.
 An elegant menu was served and the evening was made most entertain ing by short talks on the order and witty speeches on general topics. Will liam F. Mel presided In his usual hap py manner and both guests and hosts were, through his effortsn9eaused to spend a douhly enjoyable evening.
 Those who sat around the board were.
 John E. Carney, s. K. Fleming. Will liam F. Mel. J. w. Haygood. James l.. Williams, Jr., J. w. McLain, s. C.. Mum, J. L. Breedlove, J. Steiner Nicholson, R. J. Bellamy. J. l.. Ap- person, D. A. Cargill, w. G. Lister, Clarence M. Breedlove, w. E. Brown, c. S. Adams, Frank P. Chaffee. Mont rose W. Hayes, w. M. Michel, James H. Screws E. Winter. Hugh McPher- son of Selma, A. J Jenkins of Leto- hatchie, J. w. Blalock of Greenville.
 Telegrams and letters of regrets from Jesse Stallings of Birmingham, L. c. Smith of Citronelle. Dallas B. :. Keith of Selma, A. G. Sullivan of Bir- mingham, George w. Jones of Mobile and others were read.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30
AT THE SKATING RINK.
Nichols Brothers WmI Continue ExhIbi
 tlOuR This Week.

Nichols Brothers Wtu Continue EKkxDt-
 tIOns This Week.
 The Nichols Brothers, Champion skat- CTS of the world, closed the first week of their engagement at the Auditorium Skating Rink last night. The persons present as spectators have been very enthusiastic over the appearance of the Nichols and in addition many have gone to the Auditorium to skate.
 Manager w. s. Rainey has engaged the Nichols to perform every afternoon at 4 o'clock and every evening at g o'clock this week, and it is expected that they will meet the same popular applause they have had during the past week.
 The performance of the Nichols, who are the champion skaters of the world; Is easily the best that has ever been seen in Montgomery. Their turn em- braces fancy and acrobatic skating of a startling character, and they did i'm possible things with an ease that pleased as well as surprised. One car ried the other without difficulty, and somersaults were done with facility. The favorable criticisms from the press and from their former managers were fully justified.
 The Auditorium rink is being com ducted in frst-class manner, and sev- eral fashionable parties have been ar ranged for the coming week. The manager expects to have several fancy dress parties within few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30
HOME FOR TEACHERS
\ SUMMER RESORT MAY BE Es-
 TABLYSHED.
Superintendent Hill Outlines Plan fer a Chaufauqua to Be Located i'm the North Carolina
 Mountains.

A plan for founding a summer home for educators of the South, where col Iege professors. men engaged in the work of scientific research, principals of high schools, and teachers of all grades may spend the warm months in cool and comfort, was advanced at the final session of the Southern Educa- tfonal Association yesterday morning, and endorsed by that body.
 This plan, when carried out, as those who have become interested in the movement declare 1t will be in a short time, will give to the South the basis for a summer educational settlement such as the Chautauqua of New York State, or the Geneva Lake of Wiscon- sin.
 Tfn spot to be selected as site for the Wcation of this home for scholars, according to State Superintendent of Education Isaac W. Hill, who was sponsor for its presentation to the ed- ucators yesterday, Is somewhere in the mountainous portion of North Caro- lima in the neighborhood of AsheviIle. Here, in the cool of the mountain breezes, pedants may retire from the strenuous lives they live nine months of the year, and spend the months of their vacation in the pursuit of con- genial studies, in a congenial atmos- phere and a congenial society. For the botanist there will be the flowers and plants, for the zoologist the but terfiies and bugs, for the literary man secluded hooks where he may take his books, and for all other of the various educational lists" attractions which will make of the place a veritable par adise of learning, culture and, in an educational sort of way. of pleasure. According to Superintendent HILL the plan Is being undertaken in all earnestness. It is the intention of the promoters of the scheme to establish a small town which will be occupied by educators who become interested in the plan. Streets will be laid out and paved, Chautauqua courses will be ars ranged. Scholars will be thscker than flies, and will bring with them an att mosphere of culture and learning which the average summer resort sadly lacks.
 The members of the Southern Educa- tional Association yesterday decided, after hearing about it, that the idea IS good thing. and they gave 1t hearty endorsement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30
MRS. wILIINGHAM ENTERTAINs.
wetumpka Has Been Quite Gay During
 Holiday Season.


 Holiday Season.
 Wetumpka, Dec. 2s-(Special. )--The most elaborate event of the holiday season was the card party given Fri day afternoon by Mrs. H. J. Willing ham.
 Not only did each guest have several hours of pleasure. but each carried home two pretty souvenirs, a hand- painted score card and an American Beauty rose.
 Mrs. Willingham's refreshments were delightful and consisted of two courses The apartments thrown open to the guests were garlanded in green and beautifully lighted. At the close of the interesting games an equal amount of interest was manifested in the dis tribution of exquisite prizes.
 Mrs Adolph Hoheuberg won choco- late pot and Miss I.. I. Fielder, a hand painted cake plate. Miss Lucy Brad ford was awarded a magnificent bunch of American Beauty roses and Mrs W. o. Robbins a bunch of roses and carnati ms.
 The younger element of society have had a social gathering every night and dining almost every day during the holidays. The town is filled with boys and girls home from college, and We LuKUph& pOtb anu GsAAao VAS new DN~%' away teaching in different localities.
 To the very young folks, little Leon Gentry McMorris gave a birthday party Thursday afternoon. Filming the whis- kers on Santa Claus caused much Aler- riment. Those who found where the whisksrs should be received prizes and those whose pins went widest were given boobys. The cutting of ths birthday cake and the finding of UAs ring and dime contained therein wound up the party as all the children had partaken of the birthday ices, cakes, candies and fruit before the cake, with the six candles, was touched.
 A meeting of wide iBterest in educa- tional circles was that of the Presi- dents and vice-Presidents of the Agri- cultural Schools. They met in We- tumpka's new school building on Thursday. owing to delayed trains and an annoying wait of five or six hours ct Fillmore, the proceedings were necessarily much abridged. The teach CTS, while here, were entertained at an elaborate luncheon at a cafe.
 Fillmore County made one contribu- tion to the list of Christfnas casualties or fatalities. One negro Killed another a few miles east of Wetumpka on Christmas afternoon. The dead negro is said to have hailed from Montgom- ary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30
Freemnn-Cnn,nheII

Tallassee, Dec. 29.-(Special. )--At 3 o'clock on the afternoon of December 26, at the Methodist Church in Tallas- see. Miss Flora Campbell was married to MT. Mac William Freeman of Talla- deEa, Rev. J. T. Mangum ofliciating.
 The church was beautifully decorated, the color scheme being red and green Bamboo Southern smilax and potted plants were used in the decorations. The bride stood under an arch of Southern smilax entirely covered with red Christ mas bells.
 Preceding the bridal party were the little ribbon bearers, Misses Ruth Campbell and Mary Patterson, in dainty white dresses. After the ushers came the attendants, Miss Grace Wren with Mir. Sellers Holloway Miss Minnie Wal lace with Mir. Archie Herren, Miss Jamie Stabler with Mir. Archie Cantelou Miss Mackie Campbell with Dr. Northen and Miss Mary Freeman with Mir. Charlie Patterson.
 Next came the bride with her sister, Miss Ida Campbell. maid of honor. They were met at the altar by the groom and MT. Whit Herren, who acted as bset man. The bride was never lovelier than on this occasion. She was gowned in a white chiffon cloth over white taffeta, trimmed in Princess Louise motifs, and French knots. Her veil was caught up with lillies of the valley and she car rIed an arm cluster of brides roses and plumosa, tied with white maline.
 The maid of honor was beautiful in white radium silk trimmed with wall lace. She carried pink roses and plu- mosa, tied with pink maline.
 The bridesmaids were quite charming in beautiful white habitat silks with a dainty touch of pink velvet, and carried pink and white carnations. The men were handsome in frock coats and striped trousers.
 !. The bride is the oldest daughter of Mrs. Alice Freeman and is widely known and much admired for her lovely traits of character. The groom is one of the rising young business men of Talladega, and a man of sterling quail tiles.
 The many beautiful gifts attested the popularity and high esteem in which these young people are held by a wide circle of friends. A reception was tend cred the bride and groom by the brides mother immediately after the ceremony.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fireman left at 5 o'clock for Talladega, their future home. l The brides travelling dress was of brown chiffon broadcloth over taffeta, with gloves, shoes, hat and veil to match.
 Among the out-of-town guests who attended the wedding were Mrs. Le- Bron, Mir. Archie Cantelou and Mss | Annie Freeman of Montgomery, Mrs. | Cantelou, Misses Mary and Eula Can | telou and Miss Mary Freeman of We | tumplxa, Mir. and Mrs. Edward Cothran | of Selma, Dr. Wren. Miss Grace Wren l and Dr. Northen of Talladega, Mss | Jamie stabIer of Lower Peach Tree, Mrs. James Wallace of Birmingham, Mir and Mrs T. B. Wallace. Misses Min | nie and Mabel Wallace of Columbia. S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30

carried out the trustees under hIs will having decided not to spoil a pictur-, esQue ruin.
 The money will, therefore, be re- turned to the Earrs estate, and the nope that King Edward would come to Scotland and hold court at Holyrood, VIII therefore not be realized.
 The fragment of a new gospel or an ancient Greek MS. discovered at oxyrhynchus, Egypt, some months ago, is fully described in the report of Doctors GrenfeIl and Hunt, who found the precious relic when searching among the ruins of an early Christian monastery in the interests of the Egypt Exploration Fund.
 AS stated in the American at the time of the discovery, the fragment contains new, episode in thu life of Jesus, although 1t consists Of only torty-five lines written on vellum.
 The subject is the visit of Jesus with His disciples, to the Temple of Jeru- salem, and their meeting with a Phar- lsee, who rebukes them on their faiI- ure to perform the necessary ceremon- lal or purification. In the dialogue which follows, somewhat resembSnp, Matthew iit 25, the Pharisee describes with much detail the formalities he has himself observed, whereupon Jesus de- AAESLs an etOQueut ana crushing reply contrasting outwardly with inward purity.
 Among the most remarkable features Of the fragment, are its cultivated style. the picturesqueness and vIgor of It's phraseology; which includes sev- eral words not found In the New Tes- lament, and the display of a curious familiarity with the topography of the Femple and the Jewish ceremonies of purification.
 Other important discoveries were made at oxyrhynohus. including a vel lum leaf of the fourth and fifth cen- turtles of the lost Greek original of the Acts of St. Peter, which are known only In Latin, and a leaf of a papyrus codex of an unknown version of inc Acts of St. John; with many interest. ing fragments of classical literature from the works of Pindar. Euripides. Plato, Demosthenes and Sappho.