davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-05-16

Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bough
Signature s : &MzNzzM


Mrs. Finley Gum of Beadle Co.,
passed through here Saturday on
her way to Michigan to see her
father who is quite sick.
W. G. Brown and G. J. Dickson
have been testing the Boston hog
market for several weeks and are
finding it more profitable to ship
there than to Chicago or Sioux City.
Mrs. Ed. Wanek came over from
Scotland the first of the week for a
visit with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Kuhlmann.-Hutchin-
son Herald.
Ed. is rather of a sly fox but we
never m%istrusted anything of this
kind. Better mail us a few of
those North Dakota cigars Ed.
The G. E. Society will give a
Postal Card social on Friday even
ing of this week at the home of
Rev. A. d. Collins. Ice cream and
cake vii! be served and a booth for
the sale Of candy will be conducted
by some of the young ladies.
Piles get quick and certain relief from
DR.. Shops Magic Ointment. Please
note it is made alone for Piles, and it's
action is positive and certain. Itching,
painful p%rotruding or blind piles dis
appea al like magic by its use. Large
handicapped glass jars SO cents. Sold
by All Dealers.
Floyd Wheeler had the misfor-
tune to fall last Saturday, and
break both bones in his forearm.
He was playing ball with a COM
pany Of boys at the fair grounds,
and while running after the ball
stepped off from an embankment
by the track and fell in such a way
as to throw his entire weight on his
arm. DIR. Stonebraker set the
bones, and though somewhat pain
full there will be no permanent eff
fects.
The attorneys for G.. c.. King
who is in jail at Sioux Falls on the
charge of Incorporating the
funds of the First National Bank,
appeared before Judge Garland last
Saturday and asked thatM Mr.. Kings
bond be reduced from $4,000 tc
$4,000. The attorneys argued thai
it would be impossible for Mr.
King to secure bonds Of $4,000
but that ihe could furnish $4,000
and that 1t was very necessary s.fol
him to be liberated in order tina
he might arrange some Of his pr
vate affairs and prepare for hi
coming trial. After hearing TIL
argument Judge Garland consent
ed to a reduction to $500, bu
as yet this amount has not beer
furnished.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-05-16

Let me send you free, for Catarrh,
just to prove merit, a Trial size Box OF
DR.. Shops Catarrh Remedy. 1t is a
snow white creamy, healing antiseptic
balm Containing su III healing ingre-
dients as Oil Eucalyptus, Thymol, Men
thol, etc, it gives instant and lastingre e
lief to Catarrh OF the nose and throat.
Make the free test and see for yourself
what this preparation can and will ac-
coniplish. Address DR.. Shoop, Racine,
Wis. Large Jars 90 cents. Sold by All
Dealers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-05-16
Sore Nipples.
ANY mother who has had exper

Any mother who has had exper-
fence with this distressing ailment
will be pleased to know that a cure
may be effected by applying Cham
berlain's Salve as soon as the child
is done nursing. Wipe it off with
a soft cloth before allowing the
babe to nurse. Many trained nurs-
es use this salve with best results.
For sale by All Druggists.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex McLachlan
left on Tuesday for Alberta, North
West Territory where they expect
to spend the N They we're
accompanied by two %nieces, daugh-
tiers of Mr.. Amos Atten who lives
in Alberta, and the girls were on
their way home from a visit in
Beloit.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-05-16
Notice.

Having sold my patent medicine
business /. am now anxious to
straighten up all outstanding ac-
counts. All parties owing me will
please be prepared to make settle
ment when I call on you.
G.. II. HELLER.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-05-16

When in need Of dry-goods or
groceries, call up No. 60.
Receiver Paul Landmann of the
First National Bank went to Sioux
Falls on business Tuesday.
Miss Addie Bingham who has
been teaching near Parkston, ar
rived on Tuesday to visit her moth
er.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-05-16

isars the The Kind You Have Always Bought
ss1 a TIT ANlZm

NAhO ASiiOhohf aChe w c1ooA
City Saturday to spend about
a week and his brother, Steve is
taking bis place in the New York
Store.
Miss Eva Bennett left last week
for Arkansas where she expects to
spend the summer with her father
whom she has not seen since she
was an infant.
Mrs. Bernadine Morgan and two
children who have been spending
the winter with her mother, Mrs.
Sharpe near Olivet, took the train
here Tuesday for their home near
Underwood, n. D.
A. L. Turner, who with three
others went to Nebraska last week
to lcok for land, says they found
some good land in that part of the
country but all that is desirable
has been taken SO they made no
filings.
! | can furnish a windmill, wag-
on, sulky pillow, surrey or buggy,
with harness to suit, for less mon
ey than any one in South Dakota.
D. W. CHAMBERLAIN.
Farmers say that the cold wealth
er does not seem to have done any
damage to small grains and that
it is stooling nicely, but unless a
change comes pretty soon the pros
poets for corn will not be SO en-
couraging.
A Postal Card Soci al will be civ.
en- by the Christian Endeavor So
ciety on Friday evening at the
home Of Rev. Collins. Everybody
will receive a souvenir. Musical
numbers will be rendered by Prof.
Manthey and Mrs. Lyman Of
Gettysburg. All invited.
The railroad between Canton and
Elk Point was blocked last Tues.
day BY a wreck caused by land
slide. The two passenger trains
that usually run between Sioux
City and Sioux Falls are forced tx
come around by Scotland and
Marion Junction.
John Schmierer and Sons have
purchased a large order Of Mems
and Boys Shirts and Underwear
for Spring and Summer. Patterns
are good and up-to-date, buy you
needs for that class of Furnishing
now.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-05-16
For Sale.

Fruit, Shade and Ornamental
trees. Small fruits and forest
trees and evergreens. Shade trees
planted and warranted to grow, in
Scotland. See Z. [. Patten five
blocks south of old Campbell House,
Scotland, s. D.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-05-16
THE CITIZEN REPUBLICAN.
?. A. BLISS. Editor & Proprietor.
SCOTLAND, S. D., May 16, 1907.
LOCAL NEWS.

Frank Wanek made a business
trip to Freeman Monday.
Cali up Phone No. IS for best
groceries.
A little daughter was born to
MIR, and Mrs. Alex Nellis last Fri
day.
Mrs. w. J. Kreiger went to How
ard Tuesday to visit her sister for
10 few days.
Clothing for Men and Boys the
very newest of patterns and a large
assortment To select from at
Schmierer & Sons.
Moses Hackett bought Adam
Schenkenherger's dray and bus
line last Monday.
Miss Laura Holt arrived from
Lake Andes Tuesday where she
has been looking after her millinery
store for a few days.
Paul Landmann says he has
ttffirty-one fine Galloway calves
from his herd of registered Gallo
ways out on bis farm.
Let us show you our line of
dress skirts, and white waists, the
SWEETEST line IN town.
PHILIPH SCHENKENBERGER.
Ben P. Hoover of Gettysburg,
took dinner in Scotland Wednes.
day and took the afternoon train
to Tyndall.
E. Fl. Treiber is transacting bust.
ness in Minneapolis this week, and
W. E. Bardwell is looking after the
jewelry business.
R. L. Mcintosh and wife ole
residents OF the south part of this
county were in town Tuesday
moving to Plankinton.
=.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-20
WATER FILTRATION PLANS.

The report on plans for filtration Of the city's
water supply, which made public yesterday
will be received with a considerable degree of
reinsurance and satisfaction by those who have
intelligently followed the course of the water
works development and the growth of the city's
needs. II has for some time been apparent that
soon or late New York must resort to filtration
in order TO assure the purity Of the water which
il receives from the Croton Valley and will
shortly receive from the Catsl7iIls \ Glasgow
or a Munich drawing from secluded mountain
lakes. may avoid the necessity, but a city re
mote from such sources of supply and forced
10 depend upon streams and artificial lakes sit
uated in 4 densely populated region must pay
the penalty of its place. New York has spent
millions of dollars 10 protect its water supply
from contamination. and II has accomplished
much in that direction. But within the year il
has suffered from outbreak of typhoid fever
originating in its watershed. and only the Wig
ilance and insiStence of this journal probably
saved il from a disastrous epidemic Much
more could and should be done. as we have fire.
quentIy urged. to protect the Croton from pol
lution. Yet when all was done that reasonably
could be done there would remain margin of
possible danger too large 10 be tolerated.
Nhen early plans for filtration plants were
talked Of ~ cost of from S14.O00.0O0 TO 500
100000. The Tribune suggested that while even
The largest sum named might not be too large
u II was necessary 10 secure the purity Of the
water. il might be found that an entirely ade-
quaie and efficient plant could be constructed for
much less. That view seems 20 be vindicited
by yesterdays report. We are told that plans
which competent engineers regard as quite sat
isfactory can be completed for S7.G00O00. or.
with n liberal allowance for unforeseen contin
gcncies, for SSJ00O00 That is nior. than 50
100000 less than the earlier estimates and
must be considered a gratifyingly moderate cost
when compared with the amount of work the
plant viii do-fonr hundred million gallons
nay--and with the totel cost Of the waferyor.s
system OF the city. New Yori: already has a
cheap water supply and couh well afford -
haye It's cost increased little FOR he sake of
Immunity from nOxious contamination. Tough
1t 70 not intimated that tie creation Of the
New-York tribune., 1907-11-20
WE'LL WORTH THE COST.

Newspapers which apparently do not relish
the promptitude. efficiency and completeness
with which the administration has used its
powers 10 relieve the stringency in the cur
rency supply are complaining because debt IS
being created in time of peace. when the cur
rent resources of the government exceed all pos
Sbe demands on the Treasury These critics
admit that the means taken TO check contraction
and boarding may prove effective, but they
lirnent the fact that. 'The Springfield Re
publican" puts ii, the future of the country
must be mortgaged to help out a temporary
crisis
But to what extent is ''the future of the
country" being "mortgaged"? Our Springfield
contemporary says that bonds will be issued
'fn the guiSe of borrowing for the Panama
Canal as if such issue were not entirely
legitimate and justifable. AS matter of fact.
Congress long ago provided for the issue of
bonds to pay for the construction Of the Pan
Canal. The first allotment of $3OO0O,O00
made last winter and the proceeds have
been practically used up, since the Treasury had
before that date advanced money to be repaid
out of the loan 1t is unfair to the present gen.
Grafton TO ask it to pay an excessive percentage
of the cost of the canal. The taxpayers have
contributed perhaps $70,OOOOO0 in the last four
or FIVE years to an undertaking which will ben
eft them much less than il will the next gen
GRAFTON. and that is large enough cash gift
! from the Treasury. The interest on the 500
100000 of bonds will have to be paid hereafter
out of current revenues. No one can complain
of that, but in imposing the principal on the
future we are clearly doing the generation to
| come no injustice of any sort
Nor does the issue of S1OO,OO0,OO0 in certiti-
Gates of Indebtedness due in November. 1908.
mortgage the future" to any appreciable eX-
tent. The Treasury will pay $3,OOO000 in in
terest when the certificates cancelled, and
that is all the transaction will cost. That So,
100000 will be raised by taxation. and the extra
! burden per capita Will he slight to he al
most negligible. The relief measures are taken
for the benefit of the nation at large. and if
they have the expected result no one will
grudge the price paid for the restoration of CON
fidence. Many times S3.O00,OOO would be sac
rihced by a continuance of the currency famine,
| and ii seems grotesque to lament the slight pre-
MUM which a replenshmPnt Of the money will
necessitate or to magnify that premium into an
obligation which mortgages "thc future of the
country with reckless mproVdencc.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-20
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
VIEWS OF A PHYSICIAN.
DIR Ashmead Asks if Disease Is Merely
Health Minimized

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir Is Disease Merely Health Minmized: as
my, friend and the amiabe scientist. DT. Elmer Lee
claims? Admitting that failure of adaptation to
geological and other circumstances of earth lie IS
responsible for all the evil in this mundane exist
ence can we change its results SO simply as TIE
doctor SAYS? \ bacillus of leprosy say has as
much order in its existence and place as We have.
inst as much as has oxygen OF hydrogen. Separa-
ton OF the baciIlary particles Of matter from the
other matters (human betngs) does not thwart the
natural destiny of all matter our own water
(oxygen and hydrogen). composing so much OF the
human tissues. is water just the same as that IN
the Hudson River or In the delightful mountain
spring and liable To contamination equally with IT,
independent Of will or habits.
Natures intent is 10 destroy to dsintegrate. her
purest combinations, whether crystal vegetable or
animal and we cannot prevent il Does DIR. Lee
not believe in vaccine, the introduction OF cowpox
virus. as a preventive of smallpox? How else
would he prevent the introduction to the human
economy of far worse poison than it is?
The thinking of those who remain silent Is very
much better-truer-it is said than of those who
talk much Yea or may is best sometimes,
without the argument
recall here what a Philadelphia Quaker once said
to when had proposed my company of
his twilight pilgrimages 10 FairmomJ Park, that
though l should remain mute my mere presence
would interrupt his complete communion with nat
To him the murmuring of the breeze. the
music the birds the blooming the flowers th,,
hum of insect life the rustic of the foliage-every
natural sound bit of scenic beauty-were iuspir-
ations of beautiful thoughts. gmpses OF heavenly
visions of ST. John. arousng him TO themes of
mental submity. His we'll stored brain heard ser
mons in stones speech in the running brook and
God in all Only the gifted tongue of a Chateau
BRAND could express them. The mental pictures
they evolved could be put only by the
brush and color of a Rubens or a Michael
Angelo. a Milton or Horace alone could interpret
o the ordinary understanding TheN-
reminded him. he said OF beautiful passages. les
he had read in many volume of forgotten
lore. And although he was full OF years
and of understanding. able to speak his mind in
many languages. yet he chose q remain silent
amid the grandeur of his own magnificent thoughts
This good man finally, in spite OF mis- virtuous ST.
lence died too and of what do you think DIT Lee?
Smallpox! He did not believe in infection of mat
ter from artifciaily caused the outside OF
his body 70 cure disease on the inside" He would
not be vaccinsted,
ALBERT S. ASHMEAD. NJ n
New York. Nov. 16. 1907.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-20

filter beds will necessitate any increase of water
rates to the general public.
The of the Jerome Park reservoir for fill
tration purposes has long been expected, and is
probably the best disposition which could be
made of that unlucky establishment. The plant
uow proposed vii! be ample for the filtration OF
he entire Croton supply. and we suppose it
viii be susceptible of extension if necessary to
pnrify the flood which few years hence Will
pour down from AshOkan. The proposals now
made viii properly be subjected TO careful and
expert scrutiny, and if found III any way faulty
should be amended or even rejected. But there
should bc no merely factous opposition to them,
and if they are approved by the most competent
authorities the city government should take
prompt steps for their execution. If We can
nave our water supply made pure and assured
against contamination for the sum estimated in
me report We shall make an nncOmmonly good
haTgaiu
New-York tribune., 1907-11-20
THE NEWS THIS HORNTNG.

FOREIGN.-A commercial convention admit
ting British works of art to America at one
quarter less than the present duty and admit
ting samples of American commercial travel
lers free of duty in England, was signed IN
London. -= Sir Henry Campbell -Bannerman,
the British Premier, viii go abroad at once for
rest. and there are rumors that he may retire
from the leadership of the Liberal party. ==
The Corean Emperor has issued edict order
ing his subjects TO cooperate with the author
tiles in restoring peaceful conditions. - Miss
Robinson testified that T. {. Druce told her that
he was the Duke of Portland she tainted under
cross-eXamlnaton -- AdVlces from Paris IN
dicate an expectation that the American efforts
relieve the financial situation viii be success
ful: bankers say that trade balances may soon
compel gold exports TO America. == \ woman
chosen by a terrorist organization TO commit a
murder found dying from poison at the
Tsarskoe- -Seo railway station in St Petersburg
# Secretary Taft left Nladivostok for St
Petersburg.
DOMESTIC.-The United States government
viii assume the cost of labor and service. about
N2oVh month. in aiding san Francisco to
combat the bubOnic plague. == 1t was re-
ported IN washington that the government
armory At Springfield Mass. is likely to be
transferred TO Rock Island III. == Mr.. and
Mrs Theodore = Shonts announced in Wash
ington The engagement of their daughter Theo-
dora. to Duo de Chaulnes et de Picquigny, Of
Paris. =- The Alabama Senate. by vote Of
81 TO =. passed the House prohibition bill, and
liquor VIII be barred in the state after Janu-
AIRY /. 1909. - The Court of Appeals at Al
bany. declared the recount act passed by the
last Legislature unconstitutional == The Ma
tional Municipal League and the American
Civic Association began meetings i'm Provi-
dence. == The thirty-ninth annual convention
Of the Diocese of Albany WAS held Albany.
Bishop DOane presiding, and giving the annual
address =-- Speaker WadswOrth at Buffalo,
said there was no presidential politics in the
contest for q clerk Of the Assembly.
CITY.-StoCks We're weak Governor
Hughes spoke at the conference of the Charity
Organization Society. Commissioner
Charles y. Chadwick. of the Board of Water
Supply, testified at the hearing Of the Ashokan
Dam contract = The will of Charles T. Bar
ney filed for probate. == Applications
for the new United States one-year , per cent
certificates Of indebtedness We're received in
volume at the local Sub-Treasury. ==
An examination of books of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company was in progress for the Public
Service Commissions inquiry to begin to-day.
= John =. Rockefeller denied holding on to
government bonds saying that he had none.
= The Philadelphia Sugar Refining Company
sued the American Refining Company for $50
100000. == President Harahan of the Illinois
Central said the business outlook was good
THE WEATHER.-Indications for to-day:
Rain. The temperature yesterday: Highest, "a
degrees; lowest, IL
New-York tribune., 1907-11-20

tubs to fall back on'-which is lucky indeed
for seventy thousand backbones. Thus has BOs-
ton again vindicated for the time being her
supremacy as the centre of culture. While
poor Chicago has only one tub to thirty three
hundred 18th Warders the North Enders of the
refined Hub reve in the Oriental luxury of one
tub TO only fourteen hundred potential bathers.
1t is safe to predict. however. that the story
will not end with this tale of two cities. Amer
lean towns are proud, and the vaunted primacy
of Boston will surely not long remain unchal
lenged. Let the slumbering slums of New York
get wind of the great bathtub contest let San
tranclscos new Chinatown hear that its repu-
tation is at stake let the Buffalo waterfront and
a few other distinguished places learn that the
American Athens is trying to add a hygienic
sprig to its crown of laurel. and then the
will be on, and the limerick or brain washing
contest will lapse. And It will be WELL for it
is nOhler by far TO encourage water in the tub
than water on the brain
New-York tribune., 1907-11-20
GOVERNOR AND LEGIsLATURE.

Governor Hughes is forced 10 announce every
few months what ought. to be perfectly under
stood by this time, that hd is attending strictly
to his business as Governor and is not meddng
with politics. Just his professed admirers
are telling him that the Legislature is being
organized against him. and that if he would
only SAY word" he would confOund his enc
mics and his way would be exceedingly easy
in the coming session. The only wOrG he will
say is: - announced my determination before
4 inaugurated Governor to refrain from
ANY interference with the Legislature and have
not changed my mind about the matter
For part fail to see the reason for
Offering the Governor so much friendly ad-
vice. He has got on very well in his own way.
and it is q fair presumption that he will con
tnue TO do Last year of course. he was
an innocent in politics, and all the mugwump
journals ana leaders felt that he needed their
guidance They regarded themselves as his
special providence. particularly in the thOrny
paths of factional politics. But now. after a
successful year in Albany, they might reason
ably look upon him sophisticated and not in
need of such incessant advice as they bestowed
upon him last winter. The situation is really
very similar to that fof year ago. 1t was
fairly Shreked then that his enemies were or
ganizing the Legislature against him. So 1t is
now. He was unmOved then by the terrible
news. and he is now. And after all the
plots and counter plots and all the hystprical
warnings the last Legislature turned out to he
a strong Hughes Legislature. We venture 70
predict that the next one will he no less So
New-York tribune., 1907-11-20
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]


Washington, Nov. 19.-Mme. Jusserahd' WV
the French Ambassador entertained in her ooN ~
the Philadelphia symphony concert baroness 1or
Starnburg wife of the German Ambassador MISS
Iangham. her sister Mrs. Boel. Nine De S'ahp''
and Miss De Legarde -
The Belgian Minister and Baroness Monchtu'
Washington to-day for short visit 10 the baron >
two daughters. who are at school at sharon Hih
Convent, Philadelphia
The Minister from the Netherlands LETT WASH"
ington yesterday for Mexico where he VIII SPe"u q
month i'm looking after affairs for his country De-
fore his departure he informed that queen
WiIheImina of Holland had bestowed upon MN ule
honor and rank of chamberlain The Minister AN"
Nine Van Swinderen will sail for Europe IN Jahu-
ary and will spend several months in visiting their
country.
The Minister from Bolivia entertained AT l'l'i'e"
to-day DIR. PinilIa, Minister of Foreign AHairS i'
Bolivia and IsmaeI Monies, jr, son of the Fresiue
of Bolivia. His guests were the Ambassador from
Mexico and Senior GOdoy, counsellor for tne NleN'-
can Embassy; the Minister from Peru. the Minister
fran Hayti the Minister from Uruguay. and MI
buchanan and Mr.. Pate.