davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-23

Mothers will find Mr.. winslow's soothin 4
Syrup the best remedy TO use for their children
during the teething Period.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-23

When q woman buys glasses. she
usually says It is due to astigmatism
But II IL oftener due to oldageism.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-23
WASTED TO A SHADOW,

But Found Cure After Fifteen Years
of Suffering.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-23

A. 81. Stotts, messenger at the State
Capitol, Columbus, O., saws:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-23

THE COLUMBIA HYDRAULIC RAM is simply constructed and
inexpensive machine that utilize small fall of for the purpose
Of raising portion Of any desired height farmers friend the
dry season and indispensable those owning land high above che
will furnish for domestic eevang the spring
by Of the impure muddy found Requires
Practically Of maintenance there being parts get
Of order will for itself in short tme Every installed
utmost satisfaction We keep large stock constantly hand Write
to our Hydraulic Department today for Illustrated literature.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-03-22

DR.. Moore Of Tyndall was in
Scotland Wednesday, and With DR..
Stonebrak er performed an opera.
ton on Henry Wheeler.
The weather man doesn't seem
to have tumbled to the fact that
the sun crossed the line yesterday
and by all the rules of the order we
are entitled to spring weather.
B. B. Cobb is still holding daily
receptions with his friends at his
home, being still confined to the
house with dropsy. His condition
is about the same as last week.
J. H. Minnich has prepared to
give his daughter Frances a very
pleasant surprise this week by pre-
sentlng her with a new Wing pia-
no. The instrument is one that
sells for $500, and is one of the
best medium grade pianos on the
market. Miss Frances is now
away from home attending a con-
frmatiou school and will not be
home until next Sunday, and when
she returns and finds the instru-
ment, which she has long desired
waiting for her, it is needless to
say there will be Joy in the Min
Mich home.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-03-22

Miss Bars pupils gave her a
surprise party Tuesday evening.
b. w. Reeves went to Yankton
today and will go to Stanley coun-
ty Monday.
DR.. S%tonebraker went to Yank-
ton today called in consultat ton
with DR.. Rudgers.
Mrs. Meyers and nephew, Chas.
Dickson, of Sioux City are visiting
at the home of John McAthie.
They go from here to Stanley coun-
ty to reside.
Rev. NJ. A. Martin of Spring
field will be here next Sunday and
will conduct services in the Epis-
copal church both morning and
evening.
Mrs Logeman of Memo has
been here several days the past
week assisting in caring for her
father, B. B. Cobb. She went home
Monday, but returned again last
night.
George Fusselman jr. and wife
arrived from Dolton this week, and
George will work in the barber
shop for Henry Youngmann until
Mr.. Youngmann returns from New
Mexico.
The arrival of Mems, La.
dies and ChiIdren's shoes at
John Schmierer & Sons for
spring is the finest assortment
that has ever been shown in
Scotland. Call and see them.
b.. B. Yaple, representing Far
we'll, Ozmun & Co., hardware deal
ers Of st. Paul, was in town last
night. He was an old friend of j.
M. Dunmire at Dexter, Ia, and
was his guest while here.
W. B. Robinson, who has been
away during the past eighteen
months, most of the time working
in Wisconsin, returned home last
Saturday and will remain with his
family in Scotland.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-03-22

Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature % N1XANzZm

The prospects are that there will
be nc seeding done in this vicinity
before the first of April.
Mrs. John Clark went to Sioux
City Wednesday to visit her son
and his wife for a few days.
Roy and Lester Haynes are load
ing their car today, and expect to
leave tomorrow for Stanley county.
Gentlemen! we wish to call your
attention to the late nobby suits
which are now ready in stock for
your inspection at John Schmier-
err a. Sons.
Mrs. F'rizzell is moving today
into Jos. Plattner's house on Cur
RE street, Mr.. Plattner having
moved to his farm.
W. G. Grant came home from
Greenwood agency Saturday to at
tend the funeral of his brother.in-
law, Alfred Brown.
Mr.. Murphy, who has been work
ing in the Palace barber shop for
some time, went to Omaha Tues
day where he has secured employ
ment.
G. P. Harden and son Guy, of
Platte, were in town Friday. They
we're on their way home from Chi
cago, where the latter had been for
medical treatment.
Oscar Gouker and wife, the lat
ter a sister of Mrs. W. C. Haynes,
arrived from Wisconsin last Fri
day, and will locate in Stanley
county. Wilson French of Chica-
60, another brother in-law of Mrs,
Haynes, was here about two weeks
ago, and also filed on land in Stan
ley county.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-03-22

Mrs. Quinn of Parkston was the
guest of Mrs. Lizzie Coib Monday.
Will Mcclellan went to Trip
yesterday to solicit business for the
creamery.
Mrs. VIM. Miller went to Tyn-
dali last night to attend the teach
ers' examination.
Lorne Cass came down from
Mitchell Wednesday to visit at
home for a few days.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-03-22

Bears the q The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature Of &xTANzZm
Last Monday we received a SOU

Last Monday we received a SOU
venir card from our former towns
man, DR.. p. E. Simpson OF Chica-
60. The Doctor is now in Europe
and has been studying in Vienna
for two or three months, but when
the card was written lie was sitting
on Mars Hill, near Athens, view
ing the ancient city and the scenes
made famous by the visits of Paul
to the early church.
An amendment to our statute
passed at the last session of the
legislature provides that city asses
sors hereafter elected shall take
charge of their offices on the first OF
August following their election. As
the assessing is done in May this
arrangement will make it necessa-
ny for the old assessors to do the
work this year. The assessors are
required to meet with the county
auditor during the fore part OF
April to receive their books and in
structions for assessing, so as to be
ready to commence work on the
first of May. AS the city elections
are not held until the third Tues.
day in April the newly elected as
SCISSORS could not, under the former
system, meet with the other asses
sors of the county at the ApriI
meeting, and had very little time
in which to qualify and make prep.
arations for beginning their WORK
on the first Of May.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-03-22

NJ. D. Gardner of Bon Homme
will close out all his stock and
farming implements at public sale
April 10th, 1906, consisting of 40
head of Registered Shorthorn Cat
tie, 20 of them young heifers and
bulls, also so head of other cattle,
II horses, colts etc. Arrangements
have been made at Tyndall with
liverymen to convey customers at
reduced rates to the farm.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-03-22
Notice Of Cattle Owners Meeting.

Notice Of Cattle Owners Meeting.
To the. cattle owners of Bon Homme
County, S. D.:
You are hereby notified that there
will be a meeting of all the cattle own.
ers of Bon Homme County, South Da-
kota, at the Court House in Tyndall on
April 5th, 1906, at n o'clock p. H.,
for the purpose of selecting a County
Cattle Inspector for the ensuing year.
Dated this 14th day of March, A. D.
1906. r. M. COTTON,
] County Auditor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-03-22

Word comes from Memo that
Milton Shoemaker's family are
nearly all sick. Milton is just re-
covering from typhoid fever, Flora
has been sick with tonsilitis, Ar
thur got hurt yesterday while play
ing ball at school, and Mrs. Shoe
maker is threatened with nervous
prostralion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
MARKET FOR LIGHT
AUTOMOBILES IN ALGERIA

In proportion to its population Algeria
is said to employ a very large number OF
automobiles James Johnson, American
consul at Aigiers. reports that American
manufacturers might secure a fair If not
a large share of the business in light and
low priced cars. for which the demand
appears likely to continue and increase.
He says:
For the more expensive cars the supply
seems to more than keep step with the
demand. and competition with the French
makers would be difficult. What is want
ed is light two-seated car and good
hill climber for level ground is the excep-
ton here. But no business, as far as
can see, can be done in Algerica without
having sample cars on the spot People
will not buy before seeing the goods. 1t
would therefore be desirable to make ar
rangements with a good local agent, and
before doing SO 1t would be prudent to
send out capable man speaking French
Of the country and with the standing and
It Is quite useless to try to do a trade
by sending descriptive matter in English
and quoting prices in dollars at the fac
tory. Up to the present the French manu-
facturers do not appear very willing to
undertake this class of business. but
serious competition may be expected from
Italy. An italian motor can be sold retail
in Algiers at less than $500, freight, duty
and agents commission all included. The
duty is about $40 per ton of 2,24o
hounds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
SCANDAL OVER THE
DEFEAT OF HERRERA

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. September 6.-The
scandal anent the defeat OF Aurelio Herrera
by Charley Neary shows no sign Of down.
ing. When the boys met at Milwaukee
the other day and Herrera was 80 badly
beaten I'D that his seconds threw up the
sponge tn the seventh round pugilsm re-
ceived one OF the biggest surprises Of years.
But Neary was not permitted to enjoy the
credit Of victory without protest. Her.
rera set up howl that he had been jobbed
into making weight too hurriedly and that
he had entered the ring in a weakened
condition. He claims that he signed the
articles of agreement. calling for 133 pounds
ringside, with the distinct understanding
them; in short. that the articles were sign
ed ito make the thing look right to the
public" but that, as far as the figures went,
they were not to be binding and the fight
in reality was to be at catch weights.
Not until two days before the fray, Her
rera says, was he notified that the club
expected him to make the weight, and that
Neary refused to enter the rung unless the
Mexican was down to 1913. Herrera says he
protested. but 1t was pointed out to him
that in view OF the fiasco at Los Angeles
in which the Mexican got all the blame for
the match with Nelson falling through,
he was not In a position again to disap-
point the public and get away with 1t.
In two days, Aurelio AYERS. he took OF
seven pounds, weighed in at the specified
weight but was too weak to fight and was
whipped. He charges the sNeary people
with deliberate plot to beat him by unfair
means. This, of course. the friends of the
Milwaukee fighter deny, as they also do
a report that Herrera had been drinking
heavily the day of the scrap and was drunk
when he entered the ring. Some who were
at the ringside lean to the belief that
the Mexican was inebriated. They point
out that the Bakerfleld boy seemed hardly
fo
he ran around the ring in an aimless man
ner and between rounds invariably trotted
to the wrong corner and once sat down on
Neary's lap and tried to kiss him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
KID Mccoy READY
TO RE-ENTER THE RING

GLEN FALLS N. T.. September g.
kid" Mccoy. who has been summering at
the Fort William Henry Hotel. Lake
George. with his wife. announcer that he Is
ready to re-enter the ring. In CONVERSE
ton with several friends regarding his
future he stated that when the right man
comes along he would be glad to get back
into form again, but when questioned about
who he would be willing to fight he said
he would rather not answer at present
He has been taking good care Of himself
and Is feeling better than ever before In
his life He weighs 157 pounds and. as
he says, is right in the prime Of life at
thirty-two years. A friend of the fighter
says that Mccoy sees no reason why he
cannot become the heavyweight champion.
only man Mccoy fears In the least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
How Society Is Improving.

From the Boston GLOBE.
There Is one strong opinion In England In
favor of the continuing improvement in
British society. That is the opinion of the
London Spectator, which says that nobody
who is competent to Judge can justly ac-
cuse society of deterioration.
Granted that many women lose a great
deal of money at bridge and get into
trouble through gambling, yet for one fash
ionable lady who lives for pleasure there
are twenty who spend much of their time
In serious and intelligent work. And then
compare the smart woman of today with
her sister in the times of Alexander Pope
and Horace Walpole and one will find that
the life of the contemporary woman of So
ciety Is not only more innocent but in
initely more useful. than that of the fash
ionable lady Of the eighteenth century.
AS for the young men who are born into
swelldom, ii is said that where one remains
at home today to go to the devil there are
a dozen performing the task of the state
under difficult conditions in far-on coun-
tries. g
This disclosure by the Spectator suggests
the observation that in our own country
the extravaganza and vulgarities of So
called American society" are confined to
a number Of individuals which, in comparl-
son with the great mass of the orderly,
self-respecting and well-bred rich, sinks
into utter insignihcance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
OLD-TIME BALL PLAYER
LAID UP IN HOSPITAL

ROCHESTER,. N. T.. September 8.-Ezra
Sutton, an old-time base bali player. Is In
the Homeopathic Hospital. this city, laid
up with locomotor ataxia. He once rep
resented Rochester on the diamond, being
one of the best third basemen in the busi-
ness. He was later signed to Milwaukee
by the board of control.
Friends of Sutton are sending him imam
ciai aid. He Is still middie-aged man.
being only dfty-nve years old. but the dis
ease from which he is suffering has wrin-
killed. his face and his hair is nearly white.
Ezra Sutton first attracted attention when
he played with the. Forest Citys OF Cleve-
land. from 1859 to 1870 Deacon Jim White
was also with the Forest Citys. From 1872
to 1875 Sutton was with the Athletics. and
in 1874 he went abroad with the Athletics
and Bostons Hrior to 1915 he was proba-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09

once said. ''of my own characters. and the
actors come between me and those con-
ceptions, In some cases permanently dis
torting or obscuring them
Norway is a hotbed Of little tattle.
Everybody knows everybody. and every
body knows a great deal more about every
body else than they know themselves.
One has only to read Ibsen's plays to real.
i1e the prevalence and power Of personal
gossip.
Ibsen was at one time violently unpopu-
lar in his own country; and though I'm his
old age his fame was looked upon as
national possession, the habit of malicious
and mendacious chatter about his concerns
still held its ground.
My brother was one day going to call
upon him In Christiania. and remarked to
q friend resident in the town that II Ibsen
was not at home he hoped he might see
Fru (Mrs) Ibsen.
''Oh, no." said his friend, you won't
see her: she hasn't been able to live with
him for 1--WE years."
My brother paid his CALL and the first
person he saw on crossing the threshold
was Fru Ibsen. The incident was typical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
Highland Crofters.
From Blackwood's Magazine.


Half a century ago the crofters in the
West Highlands seldom saw money, and
never needed it. They erected for them
selves huts mostly built OF turf, fioored
with clay. and rooted with heather; they
kept a few cattle, goats and sheep which
grazed at will on the open hillside and pro-
yided them with milk and wool. They lived
a truly simple life. and their needs were
few. They grew oats for their own food
and potatoes, which formed their other
chief article of diet. Tea was an unknown
luxury-it was by no means uncommon to
find persons who had never tasted It.
Wheaton bread had never been seen in
those parts. Their clothes were made from
the feeces Of their own sheep, spun and
woven by the good wives during the long
winter nights and dyed from the simple
dyes made from the lichens which grew on
the stems Of trees or on the powders of
rock In the neighborhood. The whisky they
drank came from secret stills on the hill
side. and had never paid excise. The near
est parish church was often many miles
away; no school was there for the children
very few of them. indeed. could read or
write. Still fewer had ever heard a word
Of English spoken. Their spiritual needs,
however, were not neglected, for they re-
ceived constant visits from the Men," as
they We're called. who had constituted
themselves the spiritual guides of their
neighbOrhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
The Future of the Whitehall Deer.


From Scribner's.
There Is no probability that the White
tail will ever serve man in any domestic
capacity. but 1t may in a different way.
BY reason Of its singular adaptability and
gifts, 1t is the only one Of our deer that
can live contentedly and unexpectedly in
a hundred acres of thicket. It Il the only
one that can sit unconcernedly all the day
long while factory whistles and bells are
sounding around 1t. and yet distinguish at
once the sinister twig snap that tells OF
some prowling foe as far away. perhaps.
as the other noises. II Is the only one
that hearing q hostile football will sneak
around to wind the cause. study tts trail
and then glide, catlike. through the brush
to a farther haven. without even trying to
see the foe or give him chance for 9
shot. It Ia the least migratory, the least
polygamous, the least rowing as well as the
swiftest. keenest, shyest. wtsest, most pro
life and most successful OF our deer. It
that in the north and west has actually
accompanied the settler into the woods,
has followed afar into newly opened parts
OF New England and Canada. that has 1T
ted its map to his, that can hold Its own
on the frontier.
The Whitehall Is the American deer OF
the past and the American deer Of the
future. I have no doubt that whatever
the Whitehall will flourish In all the re-
gion Of the plough, as long as there are
sentiments and laws to give 1t q season Of
respite each year. In some ways 1t 10 no
better game than others that could be
named. but its habits At 1t In an unusual
degree to continue in all parts of the
country. As a domestic animal II IL q
failure; but 1t may have another mission.
The hunter makes the highest type Of SOL
der and the Whitehall makes the highest
type Of hunter that Is widely possible to-
day. Tho Whitehall trained the armies u
the revolution-even as the antelope Of the
Veldt trained the Beers. and may supply
In the future. When this people no longer
has need Of armies, when the nations learn
war no more. and men cease to take pleas
ure In beautiful Wild hfe-then only can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
Editor Visits Rival Town.
Editor Murdoch. in FL Dorado Republican.

Editor Murdoch. in FL Dorado Republican
lola spreads itself around a ten-acre
public square. In the midst of which is n
courthouse surrounded by half-growc
trees, some blue grass and many loafers
The streets on the four sides of this pub
lie square are wide, very wide. but they
are paved. The sidewalks are also very
wide. and as the buildings are not sky
scrnpers the town looks like it's sus-
iowa" stores, New York" stores, ''Da-
kota' barber shops, Pennsylvania, Co.'S
mopoliltan. Metropolitan. Occidental and
Oriental taverns which go to show that
the town is provincial The banks
are full of money, but then. the store
windows are mostly full of shovel 'em
out sales" The only shop In town that is
not selling or at cost and profit Is the
undertaken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
Possible Match of Featherweights.

BOSTON. Mass, September S--There Is
much rivalry over the fighting abilities OF
Mike Grady and Gus Ross, the Boston
featherweights. The former Is anxious to
meet Ross again. 1t is said the Gloucester
A. C. is anxious to match the pair for a
ffteen-round bout and will give the boys
a good purse Ross apparently does not
care to meet Grady again, for he has
asked the club for a purse that Is beyond
the limit. Grady is willing to meet Ross
on a Winner-take-all basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
No Use in Growing.
, the Kansas City Journal.

From the Kansas city Journai
What's the use Of growing. even II II Is
hot? Naturally 1t is hot in the middle of
August. Who would not be surprised II It
was not? The most unlikely thing that
could be imagined, with the possible ex-
ception of the election OF Mr. Bryan two
years hence. would be the finding of two
or three inches OF snow on the ground to-
morrow morning anywhere in this part OF
the country. But 1t doesn't do a particle
OF good to fret and fuss and fume about it.
1t isn't going to be hot forever and forever,
like young love promises to be. Anyhow,
II isn't going to be hot forever in this
world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
Boxing Notes From the Coast.

Los ANGELES, September 8.-TOmmy
Burns. who is carded to fight Al Kaufman
September II. Is training at Arcadia.
Abdul. the terrible Turk. Will be Burns
chief sparring partner. and while Kid
Webster and Cyclone Thompson are at
Arcadia they will be pressed into service.
Manager McCarey has completed plans
for the staging of the Thompson Hyland
bout at the Pacific Athletic Club August
%.
Jim Tremble Will step ten rounds with
Abdul Maglan, the terrible Turk. and Leon
ard and Young Barry will finish the pre-
iiminary card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09

It's Just Good Old Coney Island Pink
and White Popcorn.

From What to Eat.
Maizypop In London Is the product Of the
latest American invasion.
It is asserted that the record for such in
Productions has been broken In this case.
for It took just one week to form q COM
pany. to register the trade mark and to
lease a bu1aaing. In the second week the
finished product was being turned out
Maixypop IL simply popcorn as We are
familiar with 1t. in pink and white cakes
wrapped In oiled paper. The name Is q con-
cession to the language In England, where
corn Is known as maize.
Tho two Americans who have started
maixypop upon its career FIRST bought the
foreign rights for popcorn machinery. then
arranged to control the export Of shelled
corn from the United States for ten years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
Yearlings Sold at sheepshead.

NEW YORK, September S.-The yearlings
from the Meadows and Leonatus stud farms
were sold at Sheepshead Bay today. The
full brother to Halifax was sold to A.
Shields for $780, Other sales of 81 600 or
more were:
Ch. c., by neutrality-suspicious.. Oneck sta
BILE, 81, 800.
Br. f., by Sir Dixon-Purity, Brown Burgh
Park stable, $1,000.
B. c., by Star Shoot-Marie Decoa, 8. D.
Williams, $1,000.
Br. c., by Previous-Wild Bess. Oneck sta
BILE 81 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
One Too Many.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
You say you wouldn't like to get outf''
exclaimed the prison visitor. why. I
thought you were In for life"
'.Oh. worse than that. ma,am." replied
the convict I'm In for a double life. Two
got two wives waiting outdds."