davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-03-28

% -. AsacAluVHu came up HON
Springfield Tuesday and closed I
deal for the sale Of his house il
Scotland to Thos. Jones, who
will retire from his farm next fall.
Dr.. Duguid Of Springfield, q
member Of the county board OF
health, was in town Wednesday to
investigate the reports Of several
cases Of small pox III this part Of
the county.
We have yello " and white dent
seed corn very early varieties.
Price $3.50 per bu. for yellow and
$1.OO for white. Sacks loo.
M. D. GARDNER & Son,
Tyndall, s. D.
Mrs. Fred Falkinberg and child
rem, who have been spending the
winter here and at Tyndall, return
ed on the "Stanley County Special"
Monday to their home near Belvi-
dere.
Spring Furnishings Of all de-
scriptions have arrived and are still
arriving at John Schmierer &
Sons.
The north end of the chalk stone
barn at the Edwards Hotel caved in
Wednesday. The building has not
been used for several months and
has been In a dangerous condition
for some time.
III. F. Carson received notice this
from ex-Congressman Martin
that.his original claim for service
pension on account of service in
the Illinois Volunteer Infantry,
had been allowed at IS per month.
Special Easter services will be
conducted in the Presbyterian
church next Sunday. The topic of
the sermon will be appropriate for
the occasion, special music will be
furnished, and everybody III invit-
ed.
Mrs. VIM. Campbell is very sick
with pneumonia and on &C
count of her advanced age her
friends are somewhat alarmed
about her condition. Her son Jno.
Campbell Of Platte, and Ghas.
Sharpe of Des Moines, Ia, arrived
yesterday, and another son from
Peoria, Ill. is expected today.
Mr.. Cabalka, who is working in
Scotland, received word Tuesday
that his brother, a young man II
years of age living near Tyndall
had been kicked in the stomach by
a horse and was seriously hurt. A
later report is that the young man
died but this has not been confirm
ed.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-03-28
Mrs. D. D. Gano was a Mennc

Mrs. D. D. Gano was a Memo
visitor Monday.
Mrs. Ludwig Hoffman spent Sun
day with friends at Trip.
Miss Regina Diede returned yes
terday from a visit in Utica.
Ed. Eisenmann had business up
Bridgewater way i've Sunday.
Blaine Davis returned to his
home in Wittenberg yesterday.
Get a good Rubber Boot or a
pair Of Rubbers at John Schmiere r
& Sol's.
Chris. Reich arrived from Stan
ley county Monday to visit his
brothers.
Mrs. A.. D. Ardery is recovering
from all attack of Inflammation of
the stomach.
Mrs. Cl,as. Edwards returned
tuesday evening from u few days
visit at her old home in Council
Bluffs.
q
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
'~'s, s IMAZZzw
Mrs. Seller of Lesterville visited
at the Christof Serr home last
week, going on to Memo Saturday
morning.
Mrs. c. G. King and children de-
parted last Sunday for Dixon, I'll.
where they will remain for some
time. Mr.. King accompanied
them.
DR.. Seapley has removed the
fence surrounding his lawn, bring
ing into prominence a young buck
thorn hedge that ia beginning to
show up quite plainly.
FREE LESSONS in Art Needlework
Tuesday and Thursday afternoons.
Just received a New Line of Stamp
ed Shirt Waists, center in Mount
zEHN .M.@
Mellick. Shadow and Eylet in all
the new designs. Beautiful New
Shadow Pillows.
Mrs. Iowa CHR1srY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-11
A Main. Mo.hus.,.h.

In logging camp near Hutton. Ne,
. few years ago a man by the name OF
Peter Grimes was accidentally killed
aud his widow was left In rather poor
circumstances.
Joseph Breed. particular friend OF
the unfortunate man, being somewhat
OF a carpenter. decided to make Grimes
coffin and so cut down the funeral ex.
penses.. He told the widow OF his in
tention and also Of carving the name
and age Of her late husband on the
lid. but be was rather worried when
he found that the age was twenty
eight years.
Il am awful sorry. Mrs. Grimes"
said Joe. 'but never could cut a Sg-
ure s."
That's too bad" replied Mrs.
Grimes: then as a happy thought came
to her she asked him IL he could cut a
figure Z.
"Yes. can cut first rate figure 4"
swell. then, why not cut four rs?
Everybody knows four rs are twenty.
eight"
SO the following day Joe completed
the coffin as she suggested.
The day OF the funeral came and the
late Rev. 7. s. Black Of Hutton was
reading the service over the body and
had arrived at that part where he was
saying;
''our dearly beloved brother, who de.
parted this life at the age or
Here he glanced at the coffin lid for
reference. and, his eyes lighting on
Joe's row Of four rs, he gave gasp
and with a startled look in his eyes
exclaimed:
Good Lord. how did he ever miss
the doodw-8oston Herald.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-11

A physician recommends rochelle
salts for amateur doctorlng. He says
that 1t is an excellent thing, several
times a day. to take as much of the salts
as may be put on a cent in little wa
ter. That will sweeten the stomach
and act as a very desirable spring
medicine. He also speaks highly OF
soda. having no patience with those
timld people who have an Idea that it
is a dangerous dose. doing some vague
harm to the coating of the intestines
why. everything we eat, almost. has
soda in It." he cried in dlsdaln. at is
an admirable thing to take half ro
chelle salts and half bicarbonate OF
soda. as directed, several times a day.
! know Of few gentler and stlll more
benefcent general medicines"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-11

People in general look upon all spe-
Giles Of the frog as being perfectly
harmless. Should you be travelling In
New Granada United States OF Colon
bia). however, you would do well to
let certain little tree croaker severe
" alone. he secretes a poison equally
as deadly as that OF the rattlesnake
II exudes from his skin in the shape Of
a milky liquid and is used by the ma
dives as a poison for their arrows.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-11
A DAZZLING EFFECT.
Old Time illumination with Lanterns
and Candles. !. !.

Old Time illumination with Lanterns
and Cradles.
In these days OF electric lights, with
all their capabilities for brilliant FLU
mlnat,on. II Is amusing to read what
the subjects of George II. considered
dazzling effect. A Frenchman visit
ing In London at the time OF the coro-
nation OF that monarch in 1927 writes
enthusiastically in praise of the light
Ing of the city as well as % 4 ban
quet display.
Most OF the streets" writes NJ.
Saussure, ARE wonderfully well light.
ed, In front of each house hangs
lantern. or large globe OF glass, in
side OF which is placed lamp which
burns all night. Large houses have
two of these suspended outside the
doors by iron supports. Some even
have four
How one arc light would have daz-
Fled the good people Of that day.
when the coronation procession en-
tered Westminster hail." the writer
continues. 'the light OF day was begin
ming to fade. Forty chandeliers, in
shape like crown. hung from the cell
ing. each having thirty-slx wax can
dies
ION the kings appearance all sud
denly lighted, aud every one in the
room was filed with establishment at
the wonderful and unexpected illumI-
nation. Little cords OF cotton wool,
imperceptible to the eye, saturated
with sulphur OF saltpeter. spirits OF
wine and other ingredients, had been
prepared and arranged so as to carry
the fame rapidly from one candle to
another The arrangement had been
so skillfully prepared that scarcely a
candle failed to take fire"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-11
FIRST CARRIAGE m MAINE.
How . lsiaister Came 20 my "a ana
Why ne Sold u.


Why ne sold u. s.-- 49,.
The Rev. Francis Winter was ma.
tive Of Boston and graduate q Har,
ward college. He wentto Bath early IN
176I and after preaching ON probation
for the orthodox church. was invited
TO settle. which Invitation be accepted.
de was ordained n the autumn OF the
same year. He went to Bath on horse
back Ia company with Lemuel Stan.
dish. Mr.. Winter came from Boston.
where he had associated with such en-
inent men as Adams. Otis and Warren.
himself becoming an ardent patriot.
mixing the lead IN the Revolutionary
measures adopted In Bath during that
memorable period.
Mr. Winter married Miss Abigail Al.
den In lT6s. and it IS through her that
the Winters OF today trace their an
cestry back to the Puritan Maiden OF
Plymouth"
Three years after the marriage OF the
Rev. Francis Winter and Abigail Alden
they started TO visit sister OF Mrs.
Winter living in Connecticut and In
tended to ride all the way on horse
back. but Mrs. Winter BECAME so ia
tigued that Mr.. Winter sold one Of the
horses for carriage and harness. It
was the first carriage that ever came
into Maine and was called a chaise.
Travelling was so difficult that two ne
groes were employed to accompany
them with shOyelS and axes IN clear
the road. Several times the chaise had
TO be taken apart and lifted over fallen
trees. The minister's practitioners
thought that It was putting on too
much style for their pastor to ride In a
carriage. and In consequence Mr.. Win
ter sold IT. This was in 1TT1. II was
two wheeled chaIse. the body resting
on leather braces, which were attached
to wooden spring. Lewiston Journal
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-11

taking her departure to reappear next
day and the next and the next In
brief. her visits were made dally Cor
the next seven days, and each day she
saw that her bad man was making an
Improvement on the last day she
found him waiting at the plum trees
BE had furnished himself up as best
he could aud looked more presentable
His lameness was about gone. and the
saddle from his horse was on the
ground beside him.
Ny dear young lady" he began. At
goes without saying that my gratitude
Is unbOuuded- Did l promise not. to
make you proposal OF marriages-
Ill don't remember" preyaricated
the girl as q rel dush crossed her face.
Il think did. ard win stick to
my promise. II was 20 be romance
and nothing beyond. Nc love. no mat
rimony-just romance. might make
an exception 10 yonr case. however"
please don't. That is-what are you
doing with my -Eaddlege
Removing 1t to make room for mine.
There we hare II. You see. have got
to borrow your hose. That will also
be included in the romance"
.-But object. II Is no. NY horse"
Sorry, my dsartgirl. hut / can't get
away without him. aud II l should be
taken our little ropancs would be
spoiled. For All your Kindness thank
you. and should we noet again under
different circumstances''-
Miss GussIe grabbea at the horse.
but the bad man was too quick for her.
He raised his hat ans ,.rIlci as he
rode away. and she sat down on a
stone and cried. She vas still crying
when the sheriff and fer- men came
galloplng up and plunged down into
the gorge. They. were bsrk In five
minutes and the officia; asked:
Young woman. have you seen any
thing or.a man around her. ,hls morn.
ingT
"He rode on on my harse half, an
hour ago" replied the girl
$50 he lived through: it?'
But the men had no right TO jump
his claim when he was III" said Miss
GussIe in spirited way.
Jump his claim! Do Won know
who the Teller isT'
.@"N1not exactly. but he was very
nice. He had to take my horse to get
away from your
Hear her talking. That Teller Is
Bob Elm. the most notorious highway
rObber In four states. You must have
nursed him up and helped him TO va
moose. and don't know but what |
shall have to hold you as accessory
That evening II was bright moon
light. and Miss Gussie was sitting
well away from the camp watching
the last rays OF twilight fade into
night. By aud by young Mr. Caswell
came over and took her hand and said:
MY dear Gussie, the fourth occa-
sion has arrived. know am not 1T
to lick up your tracks in the dust.
but
you can consider that we are en-
gagged" said the girl as she thought
how mean 1t was OF the stranger not
to have made her Mt least tiny pro-
posal before he gobbled her horse and
rode away-just enough OF proposal
to enable her to brag about 1t among
the other Incidents OF camping out.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-11
N..uraI Ensmie, d ,h. email.

Our quail have many natural enc
mics. They are often decImated by
the severity OF winter, and there are
human beings 50 degraded and SO lost
to shame as to seek their destruction
In ways most foul. A convey Of quail
win sometimes huddle as close togeth-
er as possible in a circle, with their
heads turned outward. I have heard
OF men who. discovering them in this
situation. have fred upon them, XIII.
ing every one at single shot. There
ought to be law which would con.
sign one guilty OF this crime to prison
for q comfortable. term Of years. A
story IS told Of a man 50 stupidity un-
sportsmanlike that when be was In
terfered with as he raised his gun. ap-
parentiy 70 shoot a quail running on
the ground. be exclaimed with irrita-
ton. 4 did not intend to shoot until
It had stopped runningF' This may be
called innocent stupidity, but there Is
no place Tor such man among sports
men, and he Is certainty out Of place
among quail. Grover Cieveland'a
sFtShlng and Shooting Sketches" 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-11
write as You Feel.

II you would write to any purpose.
you must be perfectly free from with
in. Give yourself the natural rein:
think on no pattern. no patron. no pa
per. no press. no public: tliiak on moth.
ing. but follow Your Impulses Give
yourself as you ara w!iaf you are and
how you see t. I.vrry uiaa sees with
his own eyes or dos not soc at all
Emerson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-11

schedule effective Nov. -, 1905.
CLARKsBuBQ, ". va
Daily. Daily except Sunday
Sunday only.
MAIN LIVE, HAsTBouNn.
oumeerland, Warrington. 1alttmors,
s3:52 am, e6:95 pm. 1886 pm
Arrive s13:SS am, 1855 q m. st:te
arafton Accom-, Depart 5000 am.
x7:a7 pm. Arrive "7:2S am. xS:3s
aLHIM ETNn, wnsrBouHD.
Parkerseurg, Cincinnati, LouigVillo ana
81 1 sFaIs Depart .la:s1 an. 1855
SIT n tao Pm .ss n- Arrive 's'ss an
PaxkerseurR Accom-, Depart. s7:sS An
xs:1S pm. Arrive. sIe:10 am. x7:0f
pm, Ee:l6 pm. NF
". Va. . RTTT8., NORTKDoUHD.
Oonnol1gVt19 and pittaburg, Depart
xe:15 q m, x1O:10 an Arrive xS:I0
pm, x11:06 pm
Ratrmeut ana lEorgantovn, Depart
xs;is . M. 1000 am, xt:e0 pm
am, xS:10 pm, xil:og pm.
". VA. d EZE1g., m0uTWOUWu.
Westont Depart xs:0o an, 1860 am,
xll:sb an. Arrive xg:fS an, ,x8:SS
an, xz:ls PA, x:I:0S pm
P1cksns, Depart x0soo AM-, xA:IE pA
Arrive xe:e5 am. xI.oS pm.
1iohwoo1 ana xmssEnsdiass posnsn, De-
psrt xe:ee an, xII:ss an. Arrive
weSsssr 11:.szss - D~oHrt xf..sK
Arrive xf.te p.m. -
VET VA 9WoNZ LT
Vow MMxelnngzl1o @n4 Whaul1nR hnnns
Depart sac An n - -. : RrrSv1
xiis4S aMs s1:sg H@
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-11

HAS your son arrived at years of
dIscretiOnT
@oh. yes. Hes about to De married.
How you contradict yourseifr-
Cleveland Leader.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18
TRIED TO RUN DOWN CONSTABLE.
Speeder Fined $50 and Costs After Avoiding
Arrest Several Weeks APO.

Egg Harbor City. N J.. Aug Il (SpeciaD.-Clar-
ence r Siegie, Of Philadelphia. was fined to-day
$50 and SIS costs for speeding the Boulevard
and threatening 10 down Constable Joseph
Abbott, who has arrested over one hundred and
fifty automobists for violating the speed laws
His offence was committed severa! weeks ago.
Abbott him coming in cloud of dust When
he reached the beginning OF the official mile Alb
bott his stop watch and as Siegle was max
srg hs mile than two minutes the constable
rut out the red flag used in ordering automobilsts
stop
Instead Of needing the order Of the official the
machine turned upon the constable in an
effort 10 run him down When the constable at
tempted TO Jump aboard he was promptly put off.
Another constable got glimpse Of the machine s
number and Justice John Carver obtained
the name of the owner When told 10 appear be-
fore the justice Segle did not, and bench war
rant was issued.
He appeared. but claimed knowledge Of the
tncidenf admitting. however. that the man with
him at the time the guilty He paid his
fine and was warned that if ne was caught again a
Jail sentence would be imposed.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18
CAN'T ALTER ROUTE YET
Temporary Injunction Continued
Aga;nst Port Chester Road.

A.. ~, -as,,1t of a decision handed down yester-
day IN the Supreme Court by Justice Dayton, .ns
Board of Estimate and Apportionrnent Is pToniDi'e
from granting the application of the New folA q
p, Cbes+er Railroad Company alter its route 10
connect with that of the New York. Wes'ches'ei
& Boston Railway Company until the ~ appnO -
for a permanent injunction brought ps i
Robinson a minority stockholder In the id''ei -
pany, is tried out. which will prooaois NC
the fall. -
yyban tho Por, Chester company applied to the
BOARD of Estimate and Apportionment Tor periiS
sion to change it's route Mr. ROBINSON WIZ
member of the banking firm of DICK q ..
No 30 Broad street obtained a temporary ln'
tion forbidding the alteration OF the route On
ground that such a change was in disregard oi .n0
rights and an injustice to the minority S'oO"
ers of the westchester company do,
In continuing the injunction yesterday '
Dayton agreed with Robinson that the piops
agreement between the two companies 10 use 'ns
or,e rorta for their trains in New York City "ouio
greatly depreciate his and that OF the oIiei
minority stockholders. If it did not render II 49,
vaiueless AS the next meeting Oh 'ie
Estimate and Apportionment VIII tahe p
september 90 the court does not thihh tiiat '
delay should cause serious injury 10 'le -,
the Port Chester company. especially as 'mo
case should be reached for trial early IN 'he i-
Tho nIaintif. Robinson holds s33o.O0O worth VI
stock par value in the westchester company, "iC-
received a franchise the Board OF Alderhis
~ .rs,,s+ . 1eOa Yesterdays decision again re-
calls +be hitter struggle between the two companies
for the franchise for four-track electric iiiie D
tween this city and Port Chester Rooinsoh CON
tends that his company has lived up 10 the co .
tions of its franchise, and that the Board OF hsei
roste has no right TO transfer the francnise 10 1
Port Chester company.
Regarding the alleged invalidity OF the west
chester companys charter, Justice Dayton Wai
IN know why the Port Chester company shouiu en-
ter into an agreement with it for the use OF uio
sar,e route II IL is really convinced that the west
chester company not duly incorporated On MAY
II Of last wear the Port Chester company oD'alheu
from the Board OF Estimate ana Apo -.
<-oLtsa for q route from Port Morris to Port
Chester practically parallel to that on wnich the
westchester company has already expended over
81 600 900 in construction work
Dick & Robinson undertook the under"ri'ins 10
sec,,re the funds necessary for this construction
ara then the Port Chester company secured a
change in It's which made its line practcaily
The same as that of the rival company
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Mrs. Edna Kolb. of No. se4 Second avenue. found
Anna Swat. Hungarian servant whom she had
employed housekeeper. dead in her room yes
terday morning The woman had left her hus-
band, and. respondent the separation. decided
to end her life by turning on the gas.
Annie Kavanagh, Of No. 3o2 West sath street
was committed to the workhouse by Magistrate
Breen for six months yesterday morning on a
charge of drunkenness She also accused of
having thrown tumbler at the head of waiter.
which, missing its mark, broke plate glass
mirror.
The peace established between the two Chinese
soc;eties-the On Leong Tong and the Hip Sing
Tong-by the efforts of Judge Warren W. Foster
will be celebrated by a dinner Wednesday. The
Judge will be honorary guest. while the Chinese
Vice-Consul. Lock Wing. will preside
Charles Greenleaf a plumber Of No. 23o2 Sew
enth avenue. charged with abusing eight-year-old
Gertrude Stark. of No. go West 18th street, was
held in IS 600 bail by Magistrate House yesterday
morning. Greenleafs attorney waived examina-
ton, and. despite the objections raised by the
girls parents. the magistrate remanded Gertrude
to the of the Children's Society
Magistrate Cornell yesterday reproved PATROL
man Richard G. Becker for unnecessarily mall
treating Charles Apino. whom he had arrested on
charge of drunkenness The latter said that
the patrolman had beaten him without provoca-
tion, and denied the charge brought against him
by the officer. Apino showed bis back. scored
with black and blue welts The magistrate dis
charged the prisoner. and said he would report
the patrolnan to the Police Commissioner.
Rhoda Turner, years old, of No. 2os West
6lst street fell from the roof Of five story tene-
ment house yesterday morning. She taken to
the Roosevelt Hospital in a passing automobile
She said to be in a serious condition.
William Murphy. eight years old. OF No. 1c5 Sec
ond avenue. who run over by wagon at
Third avenue and 18th street Friday night. died at
Bellevue Hospital last night The boy and
friend, H,rry Skidmore, stealing a ride on
Third avenue car. and jumped on to escape the
conductor. They knocked down by the
wagon. Young skidmore received fractured leg
and Is IN a serious condition The driver escaped.
The Republican organization of the 4th Assembly
District will nave outing tomorrow at Keane's.
Classop Point, on Long Island Sound. Jacob A.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18
MAGISTRATE WANTS WHIPPING POST
House, in the Harlem Court, Denounces a
Husband Who Beat His Wife.

Magistrate House in the Harlem court yesterday
again said that the whipping post should be re-
established. and spoke strongly against wife beat
Peretz Kumminsky, of No 43S East s5th
street, arraigned the charge OF his wife
Helen. who appeared with her head swathed in
bsndages.
Mrs Kumrninsky said that her husband mad
been all night and had come home yesterday
while she giving her three children their
breakfast The baty, David, her lap The
husband attacked her. She called Patrolman Fet-
erer OF the East S8th street station and had Kun
minsky arrested.
DR.. Wells of the Presbyterian Hospital, who
was sunrponed, found she had a wound on the
cheek. another the breast and numerous other
cuts and bruises. Magistrate House said
This IS another that bears my
ton that should have whipping post for such
brutes this
Then he held the prisoner in 81 900 bail to keep
the peace for six months. Across the papers he
wrote that he would require real estate security
and forty-eight hours TO examine 1t, and he also
wrote asking other magistrates appealed to not
to grant bail until he consulted