davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-02-14
ELECTION OF S. D. LIVE
STOCK COMMISSION COMPANY

Armour, S. d., Feb. 9.-The annual
election of officers and directors Of the
South Dakota Live Stock Commission
company of this city, resulted as fol-
lows: James Carbon, president; John
Fish, vice president; Leroy Booher, sec
rotary; Il. Frederickson, treasurer. Di-
Tectors, James H%anskutt, Armour; J..
M. Doyle. belmont; George Perman,
Trip; John Fish, Parkston,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-02-14
ELEVATOR BURNS AND
SNOW SAVES THE TOWN

Lily, S. d, Feb. 1.-THE elevator be-
longing to Larkin & Thompson, of Mad
ison, S. D., burned. The roofs of build
ings being covered with snow, was an
added factor In saving the town. The
loss or Ehe building was $1,000; 5000
bushels of wheat, 5000 bushels OF oats,
1000 bushels of fax, 1000 bushels of
barley and $50 sacks of patent flour
burned. The loss is partly covered by
insurance.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-02-14
'roRTY-THREE N
SEND PRISONERS n

Sioux Falls, 8. D., Feb. The biennia
report of III. 7. Parmley, warden Of thu
Sioux Falls penitentiary, just made publiI
shows the cost of maintenance per capita
exclusive of farm products used and in.
gliding citizen and prison clothing, cash
eld and transportation, fuel and light ane
officers salary n board from July /, 1904
to June 80, 1909. was as follows: Cost pei
DAY, @.67S; cost per year, s247. so; cost OF
maintenance from July l, 1905, to June 80
1866, per day, D.676; per year, $247.
Ihe movement of population in the perf.
tertiary during the two years covered by
the report was as follows. Number OF
prisoners in confinement July l, 1904, 1856;
number received from July /, 1904, to June
~, 1905, l22; number received from July l
1866. to June 80. 1906, 142; Who number O.
prisoners confined during the above period
4W; number discharged from July i, 1904
to June 30. 1905, 100; number discharged
from July ], 1905, to June 80, 1905, 121: max,
ing a total of 241 prisoners discharged DUR
ing the w years.
1T is urged by Warden Parmley that Thu
legislature make provision for the building
CT an insane ward in the p~enitentiary, a.
Under the present rangeme 1T is all
most impossible to care properly for this
class OF criminals, and there is a strong
growing prejudice on the part of thu
officers of the insane hospitals against adj
hitting insane criminals to the HOSPITALS
for treatment.
During the two years covered by the re-
port forty-three of the counties of Soutf
Dakota sent prisoners to the penitentiary.
The county of Brown sent the creates
number, 16. Meade county sent IA, Law.
renee and Butte counties 10 each, while
Minnehaha county contributed II prison,
ers.
The remaining counties contributed prs.
oners as follows: Bon Homme. Yankton,
2 each; Day, Dawson, s each; Codington,
Kingsbury, Lyman. Z each; Pennington,
Roberts. Union, 6 each each; Beadle,
Hughes, 5 each; Hand, A; Mrookings, Gus
ter, Clay, Fall River, Gregory, Grant;
Miner, Sptalx, Stanley, 8 each; Aurora.
Brule. Hanson. Mamlin. 2 each: Buffalo
Charles Mix, Clark, Edmunds, Lake. Lin,
coln, Marshall, Moody. Potter, Sanborn:
Sully, Turner, 4 each.
OF the prisoners committed to the peni,
t!entiary during the two years, eighty-two
were under sentence for grand larceny.
Thirty OF the prisoners were sentenced for
burglary in the third degree, Four OF tho
new prisoners were convicted OF murder.
-
RESIGNS TO GO TO
JAPAN, "A BRIDE
Spearfish, S. D.. Feb. 13.-Miss DAISY
eserton, teacher of history In the state
normal school, has resigned and viii
be married at Madison, February 81.
March 8 she and her husband will sail
for Japan, where they will make their
nome. Miss Gerton has been a very
popular Instructor and was the recip.
lent Of many valuable gifts from +
teachers and students.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-02-14

This main supports Of Germanism In
ne United States are the German
se.apss The press, the German theater.
German schools, n above ali The
German churches, whatever be their
eereed-catholic. Methodist or Luther-
As soon as these pillars are UNDER
mined Gerinanism IN that ountry il
eoomed and these pillars are fast be-
coming undermined.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-02-14
JAMES M'MENNY TO
FILL JUDGESHIP VACANCY

Pierre, S. D., Feb. 9.-James Nc
Menny has been appointed by Governor
Crawford. county judge Of Meade coun-
,ty to fill a vacancy.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-02-14
ANOTHER TRAIN TAKEN
OEE RECAIIcE ne crplkc

Deadwood, s. D., Feb. lion account
of the sl%ackening Of business since the
strike the Northwestern has taken off
another train, the 6 o'clock morning
train between Deadwood and Lead.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-02-14

The absence of springs on ice skates
mas beer more or less OF a mystery.
That they are needed is an undisputedl
fact, as the skater has no means of les
sening the 1arrfng naturally incident to
uneven surface of the ice. A New,
York inventor, noticing the total alb
sence OF springs on ice skates expert,
mented with them and found them de-
sirable in every way. The springs are
placed between the steel runner and
the plates for the reception of the toe,
and heel of the shoe. The addition Of
n springs also tend to ease the feet
while skating, besides greatly adding to
the enjoyment of the sport.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-02-14

Earl Roberts, who has given up hia
town house in Portland Place and gone
to live in the country, has transferred
his large collection Of cur1os to his rest
dence at Englemere, near Ascot. One
OF the most highly priced Is O piece OF
dirty White rag, very much the worse
Tor wear, and many seeing 1t have
wondered what on earth 1t was doing
among other curios. 1t is the white
nag" that General Cronje sent to Lord
Roberts intimating his surrender at
P~aardeberc.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-02-14

Pedestrians along lower Broadway
New York, each day are interestedly
watching the progress OF a novel race
by building constructors. Each con-
tractor Is rushing work on a twenty
four story building and each contractor
now has his men at work on the twen-
ty-third story. One OF the buildings
y to be occupied by the United States
Express company and is In Rector
street, Just 81 Broadway. The other
Is known as the West street buildinr-7
Each structure is to cost over s.. 600. 600.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-02-14

me pitbrow lassies OF the Lancashire
col!eries wear rousers while engaged,
IN their work, although at home and
on Sundays female garments are
donned Possibly, however. the most
remarkable man woman" in England
n daughter OF a distinguished naval
Df1cer, who works on a farm near st.
Mary Cray, dressed in a neat Norfolk
Exit. with cap, leggins and boots to
match. n muscular, she shares
Ri the rough york with the laborers.
The Globe-republican., 1907-10-17
WOMEN'S CLUB MEETINGS
AND SOCIETY NOTES
The Atheneum Club meeting was bed

The Atheneum Club meeting was he'd
at the home Of Mfs. Van Ripper last Fr
day afternoon, October The 1lth. There
was a good attendance of club members
and three guests, Mesdames, Van Arsdale
Matthews ana Chas. line. The subject
for this afternoon was "Swift. 1867 l745''
and good program was given, opened
with an instrumental selection by Mrs.
Otis Thompson This was followed with
the paper, Life and Public Career" by
Mrs. hillikan, ''Sfyle and Examples by
Mrs. Efiie Cord, a general discussion of
Guliver's Travels By the club, "Purtans
and Royalist-". Mr.. Sughrue and az
essay, "Modern Educatioa' by Mrs.
Kirkpatrick Roll call was answered by
current events. At this meeting dele
gates were elected to attend the Seventh
district federation of woman s clubs held
at Hutchinson ~. year. The delegates
are Mrs. X. Rhodes and Mrs q %.
Beeth. On October 18th the members Of
the Atheneum club will be the guests OF
the Philomaths at the home OF Mrs.
Pettijohn. The next regular meeting
will De on November the Stb with Mrs
Lillis.
The Globe-republican., 1907-10-17

The Philomaths met wits Mrs. Bowen
Friday, October IL h. There were egh-
teen members pre- ent and TWO guess
Mrs Green aud Mrs. Fitzgerald The
progrqM for ~" day was as follows:
Music. Duet, Mr. B4ikIak and Mn.
Bowen JIurel, Q471-lA2s) Mr' Bard
elaboration Of line Tfmity", Mrs Bark
ley The Apostles, Mrs Cady. Com.
psTisUn OF Da Vinci'S Virgin of the
Rorks and Duref's. Visit Of the Nagi
MIS-. GVu1er II be ApoeaiyLse". MTs
Taylor. "Magncb0la" Mrs. Hubbard
"l hri,t "n the Cross, Mrs- Martin
Owing 10 Mrs Cady and Mrs Hubbafd's
Absence from the city their papers were
read by Mrs, Fox and Mrs. Rhodes Mrs
Green If the Soule college gave the club
tax on Domestic Science Mrs Grace
Milton and Mrs. Bowen were elected
delegates TO the Kansas Seventh District
Federation Of clubs which will be held ut
Hutchinson The next meeting will be
the reception for the Atbeneum aud
Sorosis Clubs, which will be held at the
home of Mrs L j. Pettijohn October,
25th.
The Globe-republican., 1907-10-17

Z. Shea, travelling auditor for the
Rock Island Company, vsitedthis station
Wednesday to inspect the accounts
G. w Bradshaw. former yard clerk,
has been promoted to the position of clerk
for the bridge. building and water 'er
vice
Roscoe Shelter of Topeka has been
appointed operator in The c'i9f dis
patcher's office here and took up his
duties Monday
Brakeman Sanders had n narrow es-
cape the other day He was caught be-
tween the couplers of local freight
train and slightly burt.
Operator James j Mclean came down
Thursday from Ia Junta to work In the
chief di'patcher's office on account Of a
shortage of opera ors.
Frank Hobble has resigned his position
10 the freight offices here and Ia now EN-
ployed as flagman in Dilworth's Bairds'
place on trains 8 and 2.
There has been some talk of getting
the extra board moved back to Dodge
City and there is hope among the railroad
men that this will be the case, as 1t will
be much more convenient.
Conductor Kniss is now running into
Dr. dge City on the Rock Island train In
the place Of Conductor Daughtry, who
has been In charge of this run for some
time, but who is now employed on the
main line Of the Rock Island.
Mr.. Skeen, who has been employed as
foreman OF the bridge and building de-
partment. is now In charge OF the con-
crete gang, which In the future will
handle all that kind Of work between
here and Newton.
There has been new assignment Of
crews on the west end. All extra con.
ductors and extra runners have been
taken off the preferred runs and put on
chain gang cars. This new change leaves
brakemans Sewer and Baird, Stumph and
Blevins, on 81 and 50, with conductors,
Moody and Emerson Brown.
The Globe-republican., 1907-10-17

I Jim Henry returned home Thursday
from visit with relatives In Illinois.
Charles Alton made trip to Garden
City Tuesday to deliver a piano from
P. II. Young'a Music store.
Mrs. Ed Bowen is entertaining mum.
Der of her friends this afternoon.
Mrs. Chas. Stuart and son Winslow OF
Kinsley, visited here Saturday with her
grandparents, MIR. and Mrs, B. McMichael
She is on her way for a couple Of weeks
Visit in Mulllnville.
j. Grieves, who has been employed for
some time at p. II. Y0ung's Jewelry
store, as matchmaker aud rcpairer, left
Thursday for Wichita, wherc he has ac-
cepted similar position.
James Delinger and wife of Los An.
geles, California, who visited few
days last week with his sister, Mrs.
Frank Straulman, left Monday for visit
in Kansas City.
Miss Hawley, the Sth grade teacher at
che third ward building and Miss Ruth
Smith, one of the high school teachers,
will spend Sunday at Miss Hawley's
home In Geneseo.
Mrs. VIM. Greene leaves today for a
visit with relatives In Topeka and Kansas
City and also Fall City, Neb., where she
will be the guest of Miss Nell Snyder
who spent few months In Dodge City
year ago, as muliner for Mrs. Jennie
Williams.
Mrs. 8. e. Bus:er OF Berkeley, Calf,
spent Tuesday 10 this city, the guest of
Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred Gardner She is on
her way for trip through the eastern
states, and will join Mr., Busser In Kansas
City.
H. F. Millikan and daughter Reba left
today for Hamilton County, Indiana,
where they will meet Mr.. MillIkan's
father and brother and together will
celebrate the Slst birthday anniversary Of
his uncle. They will return In a week
or ten days.
Mrs Harry Gross left this morning for
Hutchinson where she will visit her
sisters, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Klngrey.
Mrs, VIM. Green who goes farther east,
accompanied her.
The Globe-republican., 1907-10-17
PERSONALS

Cbas. O'Malley spent Sunday in Garden
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Olive visited at Fort
Dodge last Sunday.
Grant Hale was here Friday and Satur
day from Hutchinson.
Robt Moody and wife Of Spearville,
were in the city Monday
E. L. Steele of Spearville, made a trip
to Dodge City Monday
Harry Brice OF Cmarron, was transact.
Ing business in this city Monday.
Miss Eva Force of Kinsley is in the city
visiting her sister Mrs. HObble.
John Schrock Of lagrange County,
Ind, is In this city visiting friends.
Mrs G. l. Painter returned home last
Friday morning from couple of weeks
visit in Oklahoma City.
Mrs. M. E. Moody returned Thursday
to her home IN Topeka, after a short visit
with her son, K. g. Moody.
DR.. and Mrs. Coonheld have returned
from three weeks visit with relatives
in Kirksville, Missouri, and other points.
Henderson Baird, who has been visit
Ing his mother Mrs. j. G. Baird for the
pact week, returned Monday to Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Taylor returned
home Saturday from a visit with Mrs.
Taylor's relatives In Pratt, Kas., and
other points.
Mis-. Charles Best left last Thursday
for a visit with relatives in Clifton,
Kansas. She will soon join Mr.. Best In
Denver, where they will make their
home.
Mrs. Mann, who was very i'll for some
time at West Milton, Ohio where she had
been visiting relatives, returned to this
city last Thursday, and Is at the home of
her sister Mrs Hood.
L. D. Meredith Of Grlswold, Iowa,
was here Wednesday, the guest Of his
brother law, Fl. r. Milllkan and fam.
lily. He is on his way to Santa Re, Kas.,
where he will visit relatives.
The Globe-republican., 1907-10-17
RAILROAD RUMOR

Dispatcher G. l.. Smith from Texas
has accepten position In the dispatcher's
office at this point
Operator II. L. Haskell left Thursday
for La Junta. where he accepted a posi-
ton as car distributor.
Chas. Z Sheppard has resigned his
position as night chief dispatcher Ia the
offices here. II ia not known where be
intends to locate. K. J, Marsh is now
acting as night chief dispatcher.
The Globe-republican., 1907-10-17

! Mrs. r. c. Vernon has returned from a
vlsitwIth her parents In Larned'
Miss Flora Burr, of Coldwater, visited
with Miss Clara Viola Mills this week
DR.. W. Il. Graves, formerly of this
city, spent Sunday here among his
friends
q, B. Smith aud family Of Rice County
are visiting with his sister, Mrs G. A.
Wing.
H. N. Kinkead spent Sunday in SYRIA
cnse, where Mrs. Knkead is visiting for
a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Larrick of Parsons
were the guests Of r. Z Watt and
family, last week.
Mrs. NJ. M. Wolf of Arkansas City, is
visiting friends and relatives In Dodge
City and vicinity.
Mrs. George Stumph returned home Sun.
day morning from o visit with her
sister In Denver
A. Hanna returned Sunday evening
from Emporla, Kas., where he attended
the Presbyterian synod.
Conductor D. J. Luster was down from
Lamar, Colorado, last week for visit
with his wife and family.
Mrs. T. A. Scates left the first of the
week for Wichita, Kas., on the account
Of the illness of her sister.
Miss Sallie Raymond Of Bucklin has
taken position as stenographer for J.
M. Kirkpatrick of this city.
Clarence Aten left Monday evening fol-
Topeka, Kas., where he will attend
Washbarn College again this year,
| Mrs. j. W. Brown Of Indianapolis, Ind,
is visiting her daughter Mrs J. T. Griffin
She expects to remain here until after the
holidays.
Clifford Altman. the history and Ger
man teacher of the Dodge City high
school spent last Saturday and Sunday
at his home in Emporla.
Albert Hoskinson Of Garden City spent
a few hours In this CITY Sunday with his
cousin, Miss Eta Hosklnson, who Is en-
ployed as milliher for Mrs. Hazleton.
The Globe-republican., 1907-10-17

Ed Norton, road foreman of engines,
was In the city Monday.
Supt. Kearns Of Las Vegas, N. NJ,
passed through this city Monday even
Ing on No. s.
James @. Copeland Of Bucklin has
taken position as operator in fife chief
dIapatcher's office here.
superintendent Aver and aid Train
master COffey are 10 Topeka this week
attending the fall time card meeting.
The Globe-republican., 1907-10-17

Z. Shea, travelling auditor for the
Rock Island Company, visitedthis station
Wednesday to inspect the accounts
The Globe-republican., 1907-10-17
Right AT The Start

~ V Err Y BOD Y |
IT, knows that the fin
-. ish is largely gov
erned by the start. lei
YOU start right you
stand a good chance Of
a right finish.
| This applies to buy
ing clothes as well as
riding to hounds; if you
start your clothes buy
ing by a determination
to get the best possible
for your money, you'll
get it. That means
that you will start at
our store and finish in
one of our Hart Schaff
ner Marx suits or over
coats.
That willb the right
finish for your clothes
buying because these
clothes are right in
every way, from start
to finish; all-wool, tail
ored right, correct in
style, perfect fitting.
To =; =!
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-14
Rldlnr Hornehaok.


That Sensational test OF the ability
q army oticers to take the various
gaits for fifteen miles WIN serve a dou-
BILE purpose II It stirs up renewed In
terest In horseback riding. The ON
GERS stood the tests because they had
been brought up to 1t. although years
and avoirdupols had grown upon them.
Horseback riding Il a health giving
exercise II brings to life and into
activity all OF mans powers, Proba-
bly, the average man who owns a horse
win ~ called upon to take a fifteen
mile squirt as often as the average ar
my officer In time OF peace. But not
the same percentage Of men would
be- equal to tho strain a. was found
among the ofiieers. Formerly the sad
die horse was cur news bearer and
our agent for all manner OF hurry %
errands, Progress has pushed him
aside to q great degree. but nothing
has been found to suFpass the cross
country ride a. a developer Of physical
manhood.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-14
PARCELS POST

AZ Ii said that government exists
for the benefit OF the people and ar
guing along this line, Postmaster
General Meyer, after recent visit
to oyster Bay, announced number
OF postal improvements. One OF
these Ii the parcels post, which he
viii recommend 10 congress. This
scnsme Ii one tnat the big mail order
houses have been working on for
years and It's establishment az part
OF the postal system would benefit
no one out these houses. they aim
to nave the government deliver their
merchandise at rate which Mr..
Meyers admits would create a deficit.
or In other words, the government
would engage In shipping merchan-
disc At loss which is equivalent 70
paying a part OF the transportation
charges OF the shipper. II the gov
eminent engages In merchandise
frame ON an extensive scale there are
the same reasons for It's going into
the mercantile business and selling
goods direct 70 the consumer. The
consumer might think It would be a
good thing for him, but he Will
change his mind II he stops to reas-
on. Let US see what IL means 10 the
49,. -. - ar.ar.s - tka anttukry "a
would close one-half OF the stores
reducing employment for clerks
send proprietors into other lines Of
business. reduce dray and team work
affecting the blacksmith, the build
or. tho shoemaker and other branches
Of industry, causing general de-
preston. which would seriously
affect every resident OF the smaller
cities and country districts. The far
mer would feel II by lessened de
mand for his products and lower Dric
%. Conditions might adjust them
selves TO the changed order OF thing
and come down to a cheaper basis
Wages would be less and the earning
capacity Of the people would be do
creased.
The parcels post may be a goo'
thing In Europe with its cheap lab
or. which 10 the basis of cheap trans
portation. but II has no legitimat
place In the American postal system
unless the people wish 10 get dow
70 the foreign scale OF living.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-14

Husbands who are smitten with ~af-
anity" worship win be fortunate II
they meet with this neatly put tribute
u Holmes
Thsre are no loves like our old lovss
God bless our loving Wfvesi-
before their infatuatiOn carries them
too far. 1t is said that the artist who
recently put his wife away for an "af-
finity'' soon weakened because Of his
love for hts child. Often the child In Q
link 70 bring the straying love back to
tin own, but underneath It all there In
sure to be the feeling. which the poet
expresses 10 simply, that the old love
il for all the best II waS the first,
and II there In any virtue I'm free choice
It was the best.
A man seldom realizes until separat-
ed from his wife how much she has
had to do with the making Of him. In
his conceIt he often thinks he IL self
made perhaps. but the tune changes
when he finds that he IL not self sus-
tanning. Even the wife'S faults may
have been foils TO bring him out A
man tries to be a good husband and
finds sympathy and inspiration in
good wife. But with an affinity" nj
has been done. There IL nothing to dc
but sip honey already spread. It's
poor specimen Of a man that win moi
see the folly Of that dream and Ions
again for the ties which we're his
strength an we'll as his Joy. The "af
unity" may show on fine. but 1t IL tbs
wife which wears we'll"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-14
An Rxpsrt on che PhiIipplnes.

Secretary Tafts visit to the Philip
pines has inspired Mr.. A. II. Colqu-
h0un, an expert on the situation In the
far east, to discuss the future OF the
islands and Of the Filipinos, Writing
in the London Post. Mr.. Colquhoun
says:
The question OF tho future Of the H.
lands Is not Of merely local interest.
Apart from their potentialities from the
commaFcial and strategic point OF view,
their retention by the United States must
powerfully influence the evolution of that
country aa a naval and military power.
Moreover, II the F1iipinos were turned
loose prematufely We should have another
Morocco in the far east, with great OPP
poFtunitlea for rival European coionizing
powers. Manila would become hotbed
of intrigue, and the reign OF the conces-
sion hunter and privatoer In China would
b ro-enacted. with resulting international
complications A strong power must hold
these islands The most ardent and IDEAL
istie advocate o. their ultimate independ-
enca--MF. Taft himBele-FefuBes 10 suggest
q period for american occupation, The
writer witnessed the beginning Of that oc-
cnpation and remembers well that the
term OF years then confidently predicted
varied from iive among the most Opti-
mistic 70 fifteen among the ultra prudent.
Tho writer says that there il no
proof that the Filipinos have made
progress In American civilization for
the reason that "they are too truly
oriental to appreciate the manners Of
a democratic people" Were the FIJI
pinos given their Independence the
only guarantee against its abuse. in
Mr.. Colquhoun's opinion, "would BE-
an American army Of occupation ready
for emergencies"