davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-12-19
Useful Eat.

a reporter was congratulatins Mr..
Marconi at Sydney. N. s., upon his sue
raphy.
But. sir" said the reporter, they
ten me you are working SO hard that
ventor. -
No wonder you are getting thin
tthe reporter observed. lyon ~.
growing famous to be sure. but at what
1T price of f1esh.s
Il am not like the Italian admiral,
ISughingly.
sLfbertini," he went on. .had won
niany battles and great renown andsat
q ball given in his honer one lady said
admiral is getting uai
Yes, said the second lady, ISM
~ fortunatea Otherwise he wouidn,t Ia
able TO wear all his medals.sn
4 nan can sometimes DO d good deed
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-12-19

During the winter season is a good
time to watch the calves you have
selected to build UP your herd. Keen
only the calves which develop good
digestive powers and have unmistak-
able signs of dairy work.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-12-19

Many new users of cream separators
say that their separator cream does not
keep any better than. dreaming In tho
old a OF course, it doesn't. The
cream should be cooled at once after
it is separated, then 1T will keep sew
eral days.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-12-19
DAtnY NOTES.

Professor Hacker says alfalfa hay
and corn silage produces more butter
for him than any other roughage COM
bination he has tried and he puts the
feeding value of a ton Of alfalfa at
$40.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-12-19

There has been some OF the worst
work done on the roads over which we
have Travelled this past month that we
ever saw. A road grader is a good ma
hin when the man who uses it also
uses his brains, otherwise, other
wise. This Is not the work OF
any one oad supervisor that we
are criticising, nor is our own.
opinion only that we are expressing.
1t comes to us every few days. Re-
ports of earth n weeds drawn into
the middle OF the road and left too
rough Tor any team to travel over. In,
places piled up in a sharp ridge, and in
others the earth drawn from the two
sides not meeting In the center Of the
road. Often h bitches are not deep
enough to drain the surface water from
the road. All this will be accounted for
by the operators on accoun Of lack OF
time to do a proper job, yet not one Of
the men doing this work would tolerate
such a half done piece Of work on their
own farms.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-12-19
SIZE UP YOUR COWS.

Iowa dairy will have to sell
off nearly SO per cent of their cows
before they put their business on q
profitable basis. 1t is a notorious fact
that nearly half of the cows in Iowa,
which are being MIXED his winter, will
lose money for their wners Still we
venture that the majority of these COVE
will be fed the fat of the land, and bob
up in the dairy herds again next spring.
l can't understand why farmers will
stick to these cows year after year,
when they are losing IN them every
week they are MIXED. Will 1t not pay
to test these COWS this winter n cut
out the mes which have been robbing
you? Make every COW stand upon her
w bottom, n it will surprise you
how some Of them will fall down. In
stead Of pouring u feed into twenty
cows, better select out five Of the
money-makers n sell the others. You
will cut down u help expense and
ave a big lot Of grain left ext spring.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-12-19
FARM FACTS.

M
Some farmers make a nice thing by
constantly looking about for some new
crop of which the supply is short. A
Missouri farmer had in twenty acres
OF pop corn this season and it has
turned him In about $500.
For.green feed for poultry there is
nothing quite so good as alfalfa or clov-
er chopped up fine, steamed and then
fed as a mash. Poultry will thrive on
it. and the eggs will keep coming right
along through the winter.
Glover straw should be scattered back
on the fields after threshing. Not much
OF 1t will be eaten by stock. and 1t is
too valuable to let stand and rot down
In a stack. Spread this on the thin
spots OF the clover field and see how
1t helps matters next season.
In feeding animals Of all sorts care 10
needed not to over-feed. Most feeders Of
steers keep corn before them all ia.
time, but we believe no man who has
tried feeding at regular intervals inst
what the animal will eat up in a shorr
time will claim that the former method
Will produce better results with tl,..
same amount of feed. 1t may he the
only practical way in which some nrer,
a feed 100 or 500 head owing 10 tho
problem of help or some other controIl-
ing Item. But is it the best?
Frozen cream loses its nice flavor ana
first class butter cannot be made ont
OF it. besihes II is very hard to churn.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-12-19

Clean out the COW stalls every day
and put in fresh bedding. Use a fork
to shake out the old bedding; and
hen a steel brush or hoe will scrape
out the manure better than anything
else.
The man who is feeding so cent corn
and so cent oats to his cows will have
to see pretty heavy cream checks to
keep things rel Generally cream
buyers nave advanced the prices paid
for cream, but the situation calls for
precise feeding and economical care.
Cows will readily eat turnips, cab
pages or most any root or vegetable
grown on the farm. To prevent any
faint in the milk, better feed these
things just after milking, instead Of be-
fore.
When cows have fallen off in their
back. Silage will help do it, and o
nay.m meal, bran and oats will start milk
under ordinary conditions. Some cows
VIII not recover until they freshen
again.
Just think Of it: Professor Fra..r
says there are $50, 600 cows in Illinois
that show a profit Of only II cents each.
above cost OF feed. No wonder SO many
farmers quit after a year or two. mo
sooner the better with that kind Of
cows.
1t does not pay to play or fool WITH
the heller calves intended for miich
COWS. A mean COW often results fron
teaching a calf to butt. Deal gently
with them. but give them to understand
you are boss. 80
Calves intended for the dairy se,dom
make good show calves. These daIru
calves require different food and disrars
ent care. The show calf must he fsd
1attening foods; the dairy calf requires
food for a strong body and ample d.
gestion. Va
a correspondent asks how m,,cb y.
can afford to pay for alfalfa hav tn
Iced his COWS. A ton OF alfalfa cono
tal.ls about 200 pounds OF nrotein
while a ton of bran contains shout
i25 pounds. When the great feedine
value of alfalfa is better understond
more OF 1t will be fed.
Many. seem to think that datrv,n-
and swine breeding will not 90 well
together. They are In error. for the
Two work together so nicely ihat II %
q waste to separate them. Cows ma
plCs tt:.iye or clover. ana there ~
nothing that will crowd pigs like skim
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-12-19

Clean out the COW stalls every day
and put in fresh bedding. Use a fork
to shake out the old bedding; and
a steel brush or hoe will scrape
out the manure better thar anything
else.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-12-19

Frozen cream loses its nice favor and
First class butter cannot be made out
OF it. besides 1t is very hard to oh nrn
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-12-19

4 nan can sometimes 10 d good deed
i. he doesn't know 1t is. Aesu
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-12-19

Cows will readily eat turnips, cab
6 Or most any DOT or vegetable
grown on the farm. To prevent any
faint in the milk, better feed these
things just after milking, instead of be-
fore.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05

population OF over thrt y-tIvc thousand the VIII of
the King Of Spain counted for little more than the
word Of this lrishman who had organized his Gov
crnmcnt on a system Of district leadership that
worked as smoothly a well oiled political machine
IN American city
O'keefe went TO the islands from the United
States at the close Of the Civil War. He was not
absolutely pcnnilces when he arrived there but his
savings were very small. He secured work made
enough money 10 build trading schooner. and soon
had half a dozen such vessels He made friends
with the head men all the islands, and was wise
enough 10 allow them to make profit for them
selves while they were helping to make him wealthy
Moreover, he increased his popularity by marrying
Il native wife. He lived in st ye at Yap, occasion
ally making trips to IIongkong and Manila
1t while returning from one of these visits to
iongkong FIVE years ago that the King expired.
After the funeral, which was all that he could have
desired the native widow was found be in pos
session of a fortune estimated about million
two hundred thousand dollars. But She was not left
long in he enjoyment OF this wealth without protest
OKeefe, in marrying native had committed big
amy That he had done so knowingly was evidenced
by the fact that up the time of his death he
regular reruttances to his wife the United
States When the remittances ceased, the American
woman began to make inquiries. \ lawyer was
despatched the Carolnes with power of attorney
10 effect a settlement He carried with him ample
proof OF the validity Of his clients claim, and when
the native consort realized that she might lose all
she proposed a compromise which accepted
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
K OC III A N d
HIS COLONY

O. all the stories I.., Of
perhaps the most pa
thetic is that of Vache
Island, the Promised
Land of the Negroes
The problem, which was
confronting Lincoln and
many another earnest
advocate of freedom
who saw some of the
dangers and the diff
cultics that were to
follow on the heels of
emancipation, was TO
be solved. One Koch
he persuaded the Presi-
in colonization schemes
sland would prove that
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
A SOVEREIGN
IN BO RN

ALREADY tie adj
Venture lad done
mach 4 Baeked bv the
Raja' he hsd opened a
s9urt Then came the
u-y when the Sultan de-
50. aaed that Brook him
ssli 'a should be R4ia In
loo3 came full recog-
,s'ion Of the iudcpen-
oeli sovere.gntvof Sar-
s@ak by tic appoint
Dislt =. Of a British consul
., ihe last link between
iais strange life and the
a'es Of the present was
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05

Steps sounded on the Vcranda. and BROOK
looked up from the rose, to find himself once more
face to face with death. Before him stood Lingire
the director Of the many pirate bands with which
he waged unceasing And with Linglre were
score of Dyal warriors all fully armed.
All Lingre" cried the Raja you come in
good hour, Here Is wine and to drink il.
cigars and none to smoke them. BE seated here
beside me, and my servant shall bring glasses for
your friends"
Lingire smiled grimly and took the chair offered
The Raia clappcd his hands, and the servant
entered Glasses and more wlne!' said his
master. adding in the same breath, he turned
toward the principal intruder Il would that my
chiefs knew Of this visit,
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05

Steady LlnpIt Hdu 10 4IIV01I't .
~; ,e. b,,t IN that moment he realized that II 1t
was fated that he should continue to hght against
the rule of the Raa of Sarawak 1t was also written
that he must fail in the fight ana he anu iS O'iu
skunk out into the bush.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05

But that which the pirate had in mind
an amusing narrative of a basket hanging
from the highest tree in the village for the
reception Of the Raja's head,-was never
n,t into words a slight sound caused
him to look toward the door There,
qrinning, stood the native servant: ana
behind him a hundred faithful Maiays
crowded the veranda, their weapons leVeleu
at the seated foe.
The Raia raised his hand, Do not
shoot. ." he commanded. He inhaled the
fragrance Of the rose, then looked over II
with level eyes at Lnglre
You were foolish to come Tor me
thus" he said. Learn wisdom ana
mend your ways Continue to be ioollsh'
and YOU will compel me to come tor you.
And if | come for you, will surely get
YOU. You may go. a.,
The savage eyes dropped before the
t.J inf OF IQGnd
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05

40 only few weeks ago, when the Baroness
rsa,l7 rsalus'l-Jontts died in England. When Brook
pe-s e.sal away, on June II, 1903, he named this
ss IN then Miss Angela Georgina Burdett -Coutts)
q ,t he Of the trustees Of his will By the terms
'A'S Document the sovereignty, rights, and privi-
, 1907-01-22

offense in a sum not less than 500
nor more than $500.
Sec. 4. The license provided for in
this act shall be issued and the fees
therefor collected and accounted for
in the same ANN as other licenses
for state and county purposes are now
issued, collected and accounted for"
Seiverts Opposed Bill.
There was quite a discussion on this
bill by different members. Mr.. Sew.
erts said the license was so high that
the local merchants could not AFFORD
to handle cigarettes and those who
wanted to buy them would send away
for them, and he held that it was an
injustice to pass the bill in its present
form. In closing his remarks, he asked
that the committee postpone the bill
indefinitely, but his motion was lost.
The committee of the whole report.
ed the measure back to the house
with a recommendation that it do
pass.
, 1907-01-22
BELIEVED WILL PASS.
Senate Resolution for the lnvestiga,
ton of the Brownsville Affair.

Washington, Jan. 22.-An agreement
was reached today by the republican
senators on the sub-resolution on the
Brownsville question, which will be in
troduced by Senator Foraker, and it is
asserted that it will receive the unan'
imous vote of the majority party. The
resolution, in addition to providing for
an investigation by the senate COM
mittee on military affairs of the facts
connected with the ARRAY at Browns
vile, carries the declaration that the
committee shall not raise the question
as to the presidents right to discharge
negro soldiers.
, 1907-01-22

G. F. Kuster is at Denver.
Warren Rogers is here today

G.. F. kuster is at Denver.
Warren Rogers is here today.
Mrs. William Roth is at Denver.
D. C. Campbell of Omaha is in town.
C. R. Mason is here from Cheyenne.
NJ. Block of Kansas City is in town.
D. N. Stickney went to Denver to-
day.
Otto Gramm went to Cheyenne last
night.
j. L. Mosier left today for the Hall
ranch.
William Gesford of Omaha is at the
Kuster.
Mr.. Moore of Chicago was at the
Kuster last night.
R. B. Rugh of Greeley, Colo, was a
city visitor last night.
Mrs. Bert Hoss was in from the
Millbrook ranch this morning.
William Wurl, jr., of Tie Siding was
among the visitors to the city today.
Mrs. NJ. Winscom of Walden left to-
day for Fort Collins for a few days
visit.
NJ. S. Hampton of Rock River was
among the guests at the Kuster last
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Penn of Leslie
were among the visitors to the city
today.
Ed Moen of Virginia Dale was among
the visiting ranchmen today, laying in
supplies.
Christian Larsen of the Pioneer ca
nal was here this morning, doing some
shopping.
George Campton intended returning
to his home at Gleneyre, Colo, this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Bowler of Raw
Inns were among the visitors to the
city last night.
John Smith and Sam Jones were
, 1907-01-22
FROM THE ANTILLES.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Benefits
a City Councilman at Kings
ton, Jamaica.

Mr.. W. O'Reilly Fogarty, who is a
member of the city council of Kings
ton, Jamaica, West Indies, writes as
follows: zone bottle OF Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy had good effect on a
cough that was giving me trouble and
I think l should have been more quickly
relieved If l had continued the remedy.
That it was beneficial end quick in re-
lieving me there is no doubt and it is
my intention to obtain another bottle"
For sale by Eggleston Drug company
Send a copy of the Illustrated Re,
publican to your friend in the east II
will please him and benefit the com
munity.
, 1907-01-22

Kuster guests this morning, registered
from Kansas City.
Harry Green of Walden was among
the visitors to the city last night, reg
istered at the Kuster.
w. A. Heaton and A. w. Adkins of
Denver were among the guests at the
Union Pacific last night.
N. E. Gresley of the Gresley G. Log.
an ranch reached the city by the Cen
tennial stage last night.
Miss Efie Chapman returned last
afternoon from a visit with friends and
relatives on Horse creek.
j. Donnelly, R. Beeman and Frank
Williams were among the Cheyenne
guests at the Union Pacific last night.
J. E. O'Reilley, v. H. McBeth and
John Shehan of the Strong mine at
Leslie were city visitors last night.
returning TO the mine today.
DR.. McCollum returned last night
from Denver, where he assisted in the
operation upon Mrs. Gus Johnson,
which proved quite successful.
Bert Miller, a clerk at the Albany
County National bank, was at his post
in the bank this morning, about re-
covered from his recent illness.
]. M. Hyatt of Milwaukee and Geo.
B. Parsons and A. H. Schoknecht of
st. Louis were among the travelling
men at the Union Pacific last night.
Mrs. John Holmberg and son, Nels,
left today for Neceda, Wis, where
they will visit for some time, Nels ex.
pecting to remain there for perhaps a
year.
G. L. Wright is in from the Fill.
more ranch today, preparing for the
handling of another large shipment of
supplies for the Douglas creek tie
camps.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. R. Peale and young
son are over from Cheyenne to attend
the wedding of their sister, Miss Jennie
Peale, to Mr.. G. E. Smith of Rock
River tomorrow evening.
J. H. Mckee of Walden reached the
city last night and left today for Fort
Collins, where he will become a mem
Der of the Fort Collins lodge of Elks
He is the brother of AL Mckee, the
barber of this city.
George E. Harvey, the head book.
keeper for the Laramie Grocery com
pany, who has been i'll for several
days at his home on Fourth street
was able to be down town today and
will soon be as lively as ever.
MI. and Mrs. John Moose are spend.
ing a few days in the city visiting rela,
tives and friends, being the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Thees. They. are
on their way from Greeley, Colo, to
Salt Lake City, where they will reside
Miss Dorothy Kermode and her
brother, Master Laurie Kermode, o.
Walden left today for Loveland, Colo.
where they will visit for some time
with their father. They reached Lara
ME from Walden by the stage las
night.
T. F. Tighe of Rock River, station
agent for the railroad company at thai
place, was here today, interviewing
tailors and others interested in his
making a ~presentable appearance a
an important function to occur at Wa
%terloo, Ia, in a short while. His pass
to Waterloo will read for one, but
there will be pass for two on the home
ward trip.
E. p. Pearson was ia from his Viz
ginia Dale ranch last night, leaving
for home today. Mr.. Pearson's son
Elmer Pearson, born in this city, is il
a hospital at Fort Collins, where h
is undergoing treatment for typhoi,
fever. Mr.. aud Mrs. Peterson wer
with him a few days last week an
when they left he was much better
expecting to return home soon.
Daily Republican. SO cents a month
, 1907-01-22
THE SCOTT FAMILY
RETURNING TO TEXAS

Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Scott and family
will leave tomorrow fer Acme, Texas,
from whence they came to Laramie,
Mr.. Scott having been made ~superin-
tendent of the Acme Plaster company's
plant at that place, a higher position
than here. The Scots have made many
friends here, and regret leaving them
Mrs. Scott says, but they prefer the
Texas climate and Mr.. Scott prefers tn,
Texas position. They have been Twin,
in the Thompson house, on Seventh
street.
, 1907-01-22

Section l. From and after the first
day of July, 1907, the quarterly license
for the sale of cigarettes or cigarette
paper shall be $500.
Sec. 2. Any person, firm, associa-
ton or corporation, engaged in deal.
ing, selling. giving away or Offering
to sell cigarettes or cigarette paper
after the first day of July, 1907, shall
take out a quarterly license as pro-
vided for in section 1 of this act.
Penalty for Violation.
Sec. 8. Any person, firm, associa.
ton or corporation, or the managing
agent of any person, firm, association
or corporation, violating the provis,
ions of this act shall be guilty Of q
misdemeanor, and, on conviction there,
of, shall be fined for each and every
, 1907-01-22
AMMoNS OPPOSES.
Says RooseveIt's Leasing System
Would Lead to l~andlordism.

Denver, Colo, Jan. 22.-The Nation
al Cattle Growers convention met yes
terday. President Ammons in his an
nual address declared the plan to lease
public lands Ger grazing, as supported
by President Roosevelt, is wrong and
would lead to the worst form of land,
lordism possible to imagine.
, 1907-01-22
Notice of stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the an.
nual mee:ng of the stockholders of the
Albany Mutual Building association
will be held at the court house at Lar
mic, Wyoming, on Friday, January
25th, 1907, at 1880 o'clock p. m, for the
election of seven trustees to manage
the affairs of said association for the
ensuing year, and for the transaction
of such other business as may proper,
ly come before the meeting.
Dated January 18th, 1907.
N. L. CORTHELL,
Attest: President.
R. G. FITCH, Secretary. 130t1I
Daily Renuhlican- hn CENTS q mnnth
, 1907-01-22
Cigarette License Bill.

special 10 Inc hepuDlIrnn.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 22.-House
bill No. "a, "a bill for an act licensing
the sale of cigarettes introduced on
the 14th by Mr.. Robinson of Laramie
county and referred to the committee
on sanitary and medical affairs, was
called up in committee of the whole
house Saturday afternoon. 1t is as fol
InwS.
, 1907-01-22
Good stock Show.

Denver, Colo, Jan. 22.-The stock
mems exhibition is y splendid one.
The city is filed with prominent cat
tlemen from all over the country.
, 1907-01-22
WALDEN NEWSPAPER MAN
is VISITING IN CIT

TO VTo'TTNG TN CTTT.
The Republican received a pleasant
call this morning from Mark Crawford,
publisher Of the Walden New Era, who
called to inspect perhaps the largest
printing plant in the state of Wyoming.
, 1907-01-22
Duties of the Board.

Section 6. That section 1924 Of the
Revised Statutes of 1899, be and the
same is amended and ~re-enacted to
read as follows:
" Sec. 1924. 1t shall be further the
duty of the board of directors to keep
a careful record of all its doings, with
duplicate vouchers for all expenditures,
one set of such vouchers to be kept in
the office Of the secretary of the board
of directors, the other to be filed with
the county commissioners at the end
of each calendar year. The board OF
directors shall also, at the end of each
year, report to the county commission.
ers all the important transactions of
the previous twelve months, specifying
in each report the sun of money re.
ceived from the county library fund,
also the money and property received
from other sources, the use and dispo-
sition made of such moneys and other
property, the number of books and 9th
er publications then in the library, the
number of books and other publica-
tons added by purchase and gift dur
ing the year, as well as the number of
books lost and missing, the number,
title, and cost of books, maps and
charts purchased out of the county H.
brary fund, the number of books loan
ed out, with the general character of
such books, the number of visitors
thereto, together with such other facts
deemed of public interest, a copy of
which report shall be furnished by the
clerk of said board of county commits
sioners for publication in at least one
paper of general circulation in the
county. Only persons resident of the
county shall be allowed to obtain
books from the library, and in every
case when books are lost or destroyed
by such parties, Or withheld from the
library by such persons, then in that
event such persons shall be responsible
for the loss of such books or book and
the value of said books or book may be
recovered by proper actions at law in
any court of competent jurisdiction in
the county
Section Z. This act shall take eff.
feet and be in force from and after
its passage"
, 1907-01-22
CHARITY WHIST CLUB
WILL MEET TONIGHT

The Charity Whist club will hold its
meeting at Grand Army hall tonight at
s o'clock.