davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-11-01

For Sale-some choice pure bred
Chester White boars. First choice
to first corners. Prices reasonable.
Half mile north Of Scotland.
JIM DUNMIRE & Sons.
Miss Sophia Stafford went to
Tyndall Monday where she will do
sewing for a time.
The ladies of the c. s. P. s.
will give a dance in their hall next
Saturday evening. Everybody is
cordially invited.
Mr.. J. E. Haynes returned last
Monday evening from his visit at
the home of his son John near
Spokane, Wash. He went to that
place last June, and says it has
been the ~pleasantest trip of bis life.
He has travelled over four thousand
miles and comes back feeling strong
err and healthier than he has for
several years. He says the scenery
in the country travelled through is
beyond description but with all its
grandeur and wealth he saw nc
place in which to make a home to
! compare with South Dakota. In
the irrigated portions of Washington
they can beat us in raising fruit.
but that is the only product or
which they can beat us. The gen,
eral health of the people there is ne
better than here and the genera
prosperity not as great.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-11-01

Last Monday afternoon a CON-
gtegational meeting - th4 Freshly
terrain church was held to discuss
the matter of extending n call 70
Rev. D.. Collins who has occupied
the pulpit the past two Sundays
There was a very good attendance
and all seemed pleased with service
given by Mr.. Collins. A resolution
WAS passed unanimously, in favor
of extending him a call, but being
an irregularly constituted meeting
the call could not be formally ex.
tended. 1t was therefore decided
to call a regular meeting for We'd
nesday aftern Don. Although the
meeting was informal the resolution
WAS considered to be a reliable sex.
preston Of sentiment, and Mr..
Collins departed on the following
morning for lis home in Ohio t.
resign his passionate there and ar
range for accepting the losi,ion
! here. Ii no unforeseen hindrances
occur it is expected that lie will re-
/ turn in about a mouth. The meet
i'g Wednesday afternoon exteade
the folmal call.
The depredations usually prac.
ticpd ~ Halloween night were in
dulpeM in very moderately last
igih
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-11-01
For Sale.

For Sale.
One Second hand Acorn stove.
will burn either soft coal or wood.
Call at the home of
j. J. BARDELL.
The Wandering Minstrels Con-
cert company will appear lin Odd
Fellows Hall this evening and to-
morrow evening.
Let us fill your coal bins With
the very beet hard and soft coal,
Goodridge-Call Lumber Go.
Miss Julia Haney, who has a
position as stenographer in the Of
fee of Atty. Dillon in Yankton,
visited her parents north east of
town over Sunday.
The caboose and one freight car
on the Marion and Running Water
freight were ditched near Freeman
Tuesday afternoon.
Now is the time for Duck Goats,
Fur lined coats, Sheep lined coats
and heavy wool lined duck coats.
New York Store has the best stock
in this line ever opened in Scotland.
See them before buying.
H. A. Reeves left on Wednesday
for q trip through Lyman and
Stanley counties, and will spend
Sunday with his family at Belvi.
dere.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-11-01
y Year of Blood,

The year 1908 will long be re-
membered in the home Of f. N.
Jacket, Of Alliance, Ky. as a year;
Of blood which flowed so copiously
from Mr.. Jackets lungs that death
seemed verynear He writes Use
we're frightful cough had brought me
bleeding from the lungs and a
at death's'door, when [ began taking
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, with the astonishing re-
suit that after taking four bottles
| was completely restored and IA
time has proven permanently
cured" Guaranteed for Sore
Lungs, Coughs and Colds. Price
SOC and $1.OO Trial bottle free.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-11-01

WI. "a. a. DloWH moved MS
family here from Olivet last Mon
day, and is nov occupying ]. T..
Hutcl,inson's house south of tie
creamery.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Wiland, one year old, died on
Tuesday of this week and was bur-
led Wednesday morning. Death
was caused by stomach trouble
probably the result of teething.
Let us figure on your Bills, Good
ridge-Call Lumber Co.
VIM. Logeman, of Memo was
in town Wednesday on his way to
Stickney to take charge of the
Go%odridge.C Call lumber yard at
that place fora few days.
A J Cmmer, the butcher in
4 Brown & Walker'S meat, market,
moved his family from Vermilli"n
last week aud is now living ia the
old post office building on Fourth
street.
Mrs. Cyrus Dickson returned
last Tuesday from Illinois where
she had been taking treatment for
several We eks in q s%anitariun, She
returns much improved in health.
Some of the young people engag-
ed in a Halloween party with pre-
liminary hunt for partners. the in
vitation to the young men directed
them to assemble at the house that
had a jack lantern on the porch.
When the search began it was
found that nearly every house in
town possessed the signal, and some
of the boys declare that it was the
mission of the young men who have
"steady girls" to lead the others to
every house in town except the
right one. The search was finally
rewarded at the home of Mrs. M. V.
Janda.
Mr.. Will White, business man
ager of Whites Business College
in Yankton, was in Scotland We'd
nesday. The school building has
been fitted out with new desks and
office fur niture, and provided with
most modern equipment through.
out. The quality of instruction
given is equal to that of any of the
business colleges in this part of the
country, and the price but little
more than half what some of them
charge.
Have you bought your clothing
, for men and boys? If not do no
buy till you have seen and priced
the clothing at New York Store,
Some stocks are larger than ours
None better in quality and none a
cheap. All we ask is an examina
ton of the stock and if we canno
suit you we will advise you to lool
elsewhere.
:, Attend Whites Business College
One of the most up-to-date an,
finely equipped Business College
in the West. Students may ente
n at any time. Write for catalogu
: Today.
WH1TE's BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Yankton, s. Z
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-11-01

J. j. Bardell, who returned from
a visit in Illinois last week, says
that in the vicinity of Freeport the
season has been quite dry and
crops were light. Farther south
and east it was still worse and
crops were almost a total failure.
Through Iowa the other extreme
exists and the farmers are suffer-
ing from floods the water on the
low land having caused much dam
age to crops.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-11-01

Miss Paula Stark has been quite
sick for several days.
Mrs. E. Krause of Tyndall was
calling on Scotland friends Wed
nesday.
Mrs. N. Downs and baby arrived
from Murdo Wednesday to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Baisch.
Blind Boone and his troupe were
in Scotland between trains Wednes-
day. They we're at Menno Tues.
day evening, but the piano which
Mr.. Boone carries with him was
in the wreck near Freeman and he
was obliged to use an instrument
belonging to the band boys.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-11-01

When the tip Of a dogs nose is cold
and moist, that dog is not sick. A fever
ish dry mea~nssickness with a dog.
And so with the human lips. Dry,
cracked and color)ess lips mean fever
ishness, and are as we'll ill appearing.
To have beautiful, pink, velvet-lik lips.
apply at bedtime a coating of DR.,
Shops Green Salve. It will soften
and heal any skin allment. Get a free
trial box, at our store, and be convinc.
ed. Large nickle capped glass jars,
25 cts. All Dealers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-11-01

Thick of DR.. Shoop's Catarrah Cure
if your nose and throat d~ischarges-if
your breath is foul or feverish. This
snow white soothing balm contains Oil
of Eucalyptus, Thymol, Menthc! etc.
Incorporated int" all imported, cream
like velvety petroleum.. 1t sooths,
heals purifies, CONTROLS. Call at our
store for free trial box. For sale by All
Dealers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-11-01
A Reliable remedy for Group.

Mrs. s, Rosinthal, of Turner,
Michigan, says:"We have used
Chamberlain's Cough Medicine for
ourselves and children for several
years and like it very much. l
think itDis the only remedy for
Group and--can highly recommend
it." For sale by All Druggists.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-11-01

Chapped hands are quickly cured
by applying Chamberlain's Salve.
Price, Is cents. For sale by All
Druggists.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
HER PATHETIC FAMILY.
Plea of Mother Alphonsa for Cancerous Poor
of Her Household.

One of the patrons OF the Rosary Hill Home,
at Hawthorne. Westchester County. N. Y, has
provided a Christmas tree and Punch and
Judy show for the fifty men and women. victims
Of the terrible disease of cancer, who are spend
ing their last days there. But IN the midst of
the Christmas preparations the superior Mother
Alphonsa Lathrop. is beginning to think OF the
days that are not Christmas-the long. dreary
days Of winter. when the pathetic little colony
will want good food just as much as on Christ
mas Day, besides plenty of warmth. substantial
clothing, drugs and tonics.
Il have very little provision for these days.
Mother Alphonsa said. in speaking of her needs.
1.-THE public Is always kind to us. but II hardly
cOmprehendS work. and we have to provide
necessares for two homes, with fifty patients,
male nurse the engineer and farmer, to say
nothing of the livestock. For all these poor
woman must gain sustenance by begging.
Il need to have two more carloads of coal
sent from the mines, and to US the merchants
do send coal with wonderful promptness and
rapdty. l need a hundred pounds of good alb
sorbent cotton and fifty bolts of medium
coarse gauZe, and 1 need a hundred bottles OF
peroxide of hydrogen and ten gallons Of the
need for our hospital homes for destitute cancer
cases, of both sexes and all creeds. We are very
poor in cash-for all the world like hearthfire
that has never fairly started. l wish that some
one would make it blaze. Great help have
had, and we are very grateful for all assistance,
but have not been helped in way cOmmen-
Surate our needs and I must appeal TO the
public very frequently for the bare necessa ries
of life for my family"
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
AS TO PRESIDENT OF NORMAL.
Qualifications He Should Possess According
to Education Society

In an open letter addressed to Commissioner
William n. Wilmer of the Board of Education
in his capacity of chairman of the Normal
College committee. the Public Education Asso-
citation, Mrs Miriam SutrO Price. president has
set forth it's views relative to the choice of a
new president for Normal College.
Normal College" says the association in its
memorial, should become one of the leading
colleges in the country. a part, not of the ele-
mentary section of educational system but
of the university section. II should be the col
lege for ambitious students who cannot afford
the fees of other colleges, offering them Just as
be to give IT full collegiate tone and tradition
a man of high academic distinction. experienced
in college organization and administration, broad
minded to the education OF boys and girls
unable 10 pay high fees and freed from the ex-
elusive traditions of elementary and secondary
school work through long association with
higher grades OF education Therefore we urge
most sincerely that should your committee at
this time proceed to seek president, II should
make these qualifications essential and shall
continue it's search until II finds man possess
ing them"
The association had already expressed TO Dr.
Wilmer it's conviction that Normal College and
the College of the City of New York should be
consolidated in the interests of both institutions
and OF the orderly development OF the educa-
uonal system. before president Is ap-
pointed to the former institution.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
CONTRIBUTIONS

The Sunshine Santa Claus has been kept busy
the last week bringing and carrying good cheer,
An unusually fine Christmas box came from
Mrs. Theodore A. Leggett. of Staten Island. con-
tanning smoking and house Jackets bath robe
ties. books. etc; another large box from S. L.
c.. for old and young held sweater for chilly
old lady" articles of clothing dolls. dishes. q
purse filled with pennies. cushions and fancy
articles; an embroidered flannel skirt came from
d. B. E. Flushing; holiday booklets without
name; package for a "shut-in' from Wash
ington, D. c.; four dressed dolls from Mrs G.
f. Searle; bags, hat. calendars. neckwear, pict-
ure frames, etc, from s. of South Orange: a
helpful box from Mrs. Brown: of Madison ave-
nue.. dolls. fancy articles, bedroom socks, bags
Of marbles, etc. box with fine Bible. Testa-
ment and other books. workbOx, bed socks etc.
from Miss c. w. Rankin Newburg; a pair OF
dainty bed socks and % cents for postage from
Miss F. NJ. Roberts. OF Trenton. n. J.; gen.
erous box of good undercIothing OF all kinds
and in fine condition, from Brooklyn. without
a name; toys. blocks, pictures and clothing
from Frida Amend quilt materials from s M
l.; ten dressed and six undressed dOllies from
Mrs Eicheu; a large box of fine new toys
games, tree trimmings. stockings gloves ere
from John and Edwin Brooks; a large un
dressed doll from Mrs. G.. w MarlOe of RoseIIe
n. J.; box OF books and magazines fror, NTra
r. c. Ulrich. Of New Haven, Conn, chII6ra,ss
clothing. underwear. workbag, etc. from Mrs
E. V. Hood. of Armenia. n. " souvenir Christ
mas postals from NJ F. P; two Teddy bear
and stationery, etc. from Mrs K: fancy cans,-
DOAeSt Alleti, from MISS simon, OF Port Chaa-
ter; box of games. from Mrs O. q Poster.
a box of underwear and variety OF other ecari
ments. from Mrs. Knight of Clinton. N VI an
excellent collection of new wool articles-slip-
pers' mood. sacks. fascinators doll etc fr,on,
Mrs. ana Miss Kelly; six pairs on MAJ, -sSrs
from Mrs GOodnough aged ninety years: a box
OF hne clothing for little folks from Mrs Henry
IAntoI M I,athrop; eleven linen books from Mrs
L. N aalsey booklets and calendars nom Ger
uuue S, Moses or Peekskill; Christmas cards from,
MISS l. Derby Of Manchester. NJ n; Ieggins
nllttens' candy perfumery and fancy article,
rrom Il A l.. of Brooklyn; clothing p,,rs. WITH
money dolls. hats and toys from Mrs n
laws OF Long Island; cards from Piainfeld
~. .: "a box of magazines from Miss France.
L. L. Johnson ten scrapbOoks from Geneva Cul,d
NeWark; an express box OF cheer for '.attls
nns.ohSrs' oass and gowns. made and SAINT by
Ars' H. @. Smith. Mrs TORS Mrs Buoxtna
nam nam ana Mrs. A b. Sterling. of New Mnsord
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
FOOTBALL DYING HARD
No Less Surely, HoeoeUer, at Cotasne-
bia on Latest Reports.

The movement to obtain the restoration of foot
ball at Columbia by inducing the board OF trustees
10 take action favorable 10 the is not likely
10 meet with according TO a statement
made by a well known member OF the board yes
terday This Is not only opposed to the
restoration OF the game himself, but says that the
authorities are likely to support President Butler
in his attitude against the sport This man said:
II any of the students or alumni induce the
tees to restore football at Columbia. they will have
prove TO the board that which years
gooG th5g I'M ds 0S Owing fo the adTertisns
gOss6iitles OF the game and to the expected large
ball At the end of two years we were $1,000 In
first year we had imprinted a stigma which We
have not vet lived down. Those In favor or the
Would be as little of a nuisance as any other sport
The fact is that at Columbia most men do not
creditable team in the field that was composed OF
impossibility
This statement is confirmed by Francis S. Bangs,
chairman of the athletic council, who says that
the greatest difficulty has been experienced in get
ting enough men up in their work to form 'varsi-
~ and good scrub eleven. A man who played on a
Columbia team for four years also bore out this by
saying that IN the fall the captain and coach had
to go about the campus and beg and entreat in
order to get enough men out TO form an eleven.
The member of the board of trustees who is re-
sponsble for the information regarding the atti
tude of the board did not wish his name men
toned. He said. further
what these people who are so anxious TO have
football ought to do is to propose that Columbia
hire team represent her. We might have O
good team then without any Of the questions Of
academic standing and eligibility. So far
thusiasn goes ii would be all right, also, may be
seen by the enthusiasm that is aroused by pro-
fessional baseball game. If some Of the men who
shouting for the restoration of football at Co
iumbia would devote half as much enthusiasm to
the activities in which they engaged it
would be much better for Columbia sport. When
we had football at Columbia some of those who are
shouting loudest now did not have enough interest
to try for the team
OF the men on the present student committee
working for football only two have played the
game at Columbia These are D. Armstrong and
Arthur Aigeltinger. OF the others J. W. Brodi4 Is
captain OF the track team. c. Norris and H. Per
rine enthusiastic crew men. F. Ware Is n track
man, while s. L. Pierrepont, w. G. Palmer and
Horace Arlington have not engaged actively in
athletics OF any sort.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
RACING At NEW ORLEANS.
Sir Toddington Wins the Planters
Stakes at City Park.

New Orleans, Dec. 19.-Sir ToddingtOn re-
peated his victory of yesterday by winning the
Planters Stakes at City Park to-day for the
Burlew-ONeil confederacy He was coupled in
the betting with Royal Breeze, and the pair
went to the post favorite at II to 10.
Sir Toddington after drive with Allow
maise. but his followers had a few uncomfort-
able moments when Martin, who rode the lat
ter claimed a foul The stewards dismissed the
complaint, however
]. Johnson, the jockey. suffered painful in
jury to his leg by being crowded against the
rail- in the first race. The weather was cloudy
ana the track heavy. The summaries follow:
First race Cfve furIongs)-Salvage Io9 CDaly to .
won; kits 112 (NicoD. 2 second: Wild Irishman
1l2 (Hennessey2 y 70 l. third. Time 1:O3 Chiefain
King Pepper. Bert Osra, Orfeo, Black Art ]. May
berry, Gay Adelnde. Dan McKenna, Pity, Flantaganet
and Grace Curtis also ran.
Second furlongs)-Missouri Lad 1O4 Garner
II 20 3. Gentian 102 (McIntyre). l. second;
Prtm. Tichimingo Limerick Girl Mayor Johnson Creei
Port Worth The Doctess Ruby Star and Iatoila also
Third raee tsteepIechase short course)-Naran. 1873
second ARABIC. 154 (Songer) TO /. third. Time 400
Sceptre. Red Raven. Dawson and Henry A. Schroeder
also
Fourth race nhe Stakes $1,000 added. seven
IuTlongs)Sir Toddington. III CNicoD II 20 10. woni
<anU~lisS' m }AIdIu9 70 10 SeSthd Moruboy- us
GAubuchonl 10 J. third Time. l;3l Lay, Economy.
Royal Breeze Billy Vertrees and knight Ivanhoe
Sir Toddngton and Billy Vertrees added
Sir Toddington and Royal Breeze coupled in betting
Fifth Chandicap; and e-stXteenth mes)-
Beeterling. 100 Garner Is 20 won Envoy. 1o4 us-
TIM second James Reddick los Iennessey) to
8. third Time. 1928. Debar also
Sixth ve furlongs(Belle OF the Bay 81 Garner(
10 /. woni Blue Dale. o. Craylor). I6 to secondi
p1ano The Belle Brighton Cora Price. Decklaw Mary
candernas, Refined. Jessamy Belle Scout and Drusie
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
WITH ATHLETIC BOWLERS
Nezp York II. @. and MOauclasr
Teams Win Odd Games.

In the Athletic Bowling League series last night
the New York Athletic Club won two games on its
own alleys the RosevilIe Athletic Association,
and the MontoIafr Club the odd game from the
Passaic Club the formers alleys
In the New YOrk-Roseville series neither side
seemed able to locate the head pin successfully in
the first game. In the matter OF splits RoseviIe
had especially hard luck. getting no less than
thirteen. These. combined with four missed spares
We're responsible for the small total Of 1872 New
York rolled S45. and also had splits eight in all.
t1eTson, the visiting anchor and leader in the in
of 13&
Both sides showed signs Of bracing up in the SEQ
ono game RoseVile started of with a clean frame
ana soon ASSUMED a commanding lead. In the
the pins standing after the first ball being 4, I,
ana 10 few moments later Pierson made the
king and corner spare Roseville finally won with
a total OF S58. as against 200 for the home team
IN the last game New York displayed something
like real form. Captain KlingelhoHer showed the
way with 224. making II possible for his side to
total SS4. The best RoseVille could get was S79
The scnras Nara as fnlnrrs. - "N1 10
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
SOCCER MEN ON RACK.
Eofarnbsa AthIetic Committee Probes
Recent Troubles.

The Columbia athletic committee. compose6 og
y. s. Bangs, George Ia Meylan, Herbert G. Lord
r. lie Roy, w. G. Palmer and O. Norris hela a
meeting yesterday 10 take action regarding the
rociaton football difficulties II was found that
the captain OF the team had allowed three men 10
taloe part IN game against Yale on THANKSGIVING
Day who were not eligible These men were Evans
Krstler and Alexander. keStler and Alexander are
rnsmbers OF the university. wnile Evans was grad
Sssoc last year. Ross. manager OF the team, pro-
tested against allowing these men 70 play.
Captain DIXON admitted thai the men haa played
txs saAe that ne believed they had right 70 play
A. only n scrub game ne proanoea a let
t~r from lie hale csyJaln EE0wlns LnzL Lac Asls
team Rad Understood thc clrcUnslances- Las aa-
same ulen against 4cronIo. Ias Canadian tes "a
zu4eSs no :nAn WhO has been approved by tue
AI1aetle committee mag play a. any game ogtslde
iAs university.
H1l2t DISC plLIIeTy action had been taken regard
te Lne attraction or the rules neither Salgs nor
Eg ms1DDer OF lie committee would say. Inc COM
Ia1ttoe has II 81 its power TO bar q man from
future participation IN athletics. Il may recon-
fneno tne culpTlt 10 the president OF the univer-
atty for discipline.
The settlement = this difaoulty vii probably lead
complete TeLDA m OF soccer matters Columbia
Many members Of the committee believe that the
fpoTt has never been properly managed. and VIII
tAxs Sssos 70 sss t1sl TIA naxtLar Is rezaseisd.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
THANKS FOR CHEER.

Dear Sunshine Society: Permit to thank
you for the warm, comfortable and handsome
cloak sent in response to the appeal for the Rus
sian girl in need Of clothes. II was exactly what
she needed and she is exceedingly grateful to
the donor. and also to the T. S. s. for other
garments provided. Miss r.
Mrs. A J. Mcqueen. Of North Carolina, has re-
ceived the Christmas box for the poor children
of her husbands parish and writes that the con-
tents will be of great help in distributing hOli-
day cheer Mrs Washburn, of Long Island, will
pass on special cheer TO little boy in Virginia,
and Mrs Walsh, of Erie. Penn, will also for
ward some useful articles for the family, where
the mother Is a cripple.