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

Trial Catarrh treatments are heing
mailed out free, on request, by DR..
$ II oop Racine, Wis. These tests are
proving to the people without pen
ny's cost-the great value of this scienti-
tic prescription known TO druggists ev-
erywhere as DR.. Shoop's Catarrh Rene
dy. Sold by All Dealers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-12-12

Tyndall Tribune: This week Fred
Wells sold his feed store, oil and
hay business to Henry Buchholtz.
Mr.. Wells has. made large circle
of friends during his connection
with the business circles of the city
who regret his determination to
leave.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-12-12
CITY DIRECTORY.
LODGES, ETC.

Masonic Lodge,
Every second and fourth Tuesday of
each month. Visiting brethren cordi-
ally invited.
ALEX. BROWN,
ROBERT JAsMANN, w. M.
Sec'y.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-12-12
Terms
Reason able

" d1lUtu land and vicinity to look after
renewals and increase sub
scription list of prominent
monthly magazine, on salary and commits
sio1 basis. Experience desirable but not nec-
essary. Good opportunity for right person.
Address Publisher, Box 50, Station Q, New
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-12-12


To my patrons and all others
wishing to plant nursery stock {:
I have taken out bonds and have a
permit to sell nursery stock as re-
quired by the new tree law. | will
sell only the best sorts of trees for
South Dakota, and it will pay you
to wait and buy of me. I will
plant and warrant orchards and
shade trees, also will replace as
per my contracts.
Resp'y yours,
T. I. PATTEN,
Scotland, S. D., Oct. %, '07.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-12-12

JAMES L. MElGHEN
y ATTORNEY ATLAW
Office with Robert Dollard
Scotland, S. D.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-17
LITTLE PRESCOTT LAWS

Sec. 49. Every person owning or keeping any dray, wagon or other vehicle for the transporta- tion of freight, merchandise, baggage, wood, etc., within the limits of the town of Prescott, is hereby required to procure a li- cense from the Recorder of the town.
 Sec. 51. The rates for trans. porting freight, merchandise, etc, on drays, wagons and other vehicles, when no other bargain is made, shallnot exceed the sum of twenty five cents for each load transported a distance of one- half mile.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-17
The Interstate Commerce Commits

The Interstate Commerce Commits sion has recently ruled that railroads in freight traffic shall never charge a higher rate than the sum of local rates between any twopoints. This is wise ruling and is in accord with common sense. There is no reason why rail- road should charge $2 freight from Pres colt to TeXarkana, and S2 freight from TeXarkana to Paris, and $5 from Pres colt to Paris.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-17
WILLIAM B. LEEDS divorced wife

w is having a $360,O0O laugh. The joke is on and the expense borne by Mir. Leeds present wife, who was Mrs. May Stewart Worthington, of Cleve. land, when she married the million aire tinplate magnate.
 The $360, 900 is what it cost Mrs. Leeds No. to attempt to outshine Mrs. Leeds No. in a single article of jewelry at the watering places of Europe.
 Mrs. Leeds no. 1. was divorced in 1896 with a "dowry'' of a cold million. After her husband married Mrs. Worthington the two women became rivals for society's highest honors. While both were abroad Mrs Leeds No. ? bought magnificent necklace of pearls for $225000, which she wore to the discontinue of No. 1 dazzling all beholders.
 But when Mrs. May Stewart Worth ington Leeds came home to New York she had the pearls unstrung and Bernard Citroen, named as the i'm porter for Mrs. Leeds, swore the baubles were liable to a duty of only ten per cent not being a necklace, but only so many unstrung pearls. The trifiing duty of $22 900 was paid and Mrs. Leeds seemed 10 be in full possession of her necklace
 The government officials, however, demanded a reappraisement, declaring
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-17
DIVORCED MRS. LEEDS HASLAUCH ON SUCCESSOR

that it was necklace and liable to an additional 50 per centA duty. with interest. The necklace was seized.
 The case was carried into the United States circuit court, where it was held that Citroen must pay the amount of the protested duty before he could appeal from the decision of the local board of appraisers.
 The agents for Mir. Leeds were forced to pay into the treasury de. partment at Washington, under pro. test $11O,335 to be added to the cost of the necklace.
 That is why the first Mrs Leeds is having a $360,000 laugh.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-17
FORMALlN IN MILK.
Ito Use Does Not Render the Milk
 Sterile.

The use of formalin or formaldehyde in milk does not render that milk ster- He. as many have supposed. Formalin when combined with a certain propor- tion of water Is called formaldehyde, and in articles and discussions is therefore practically the same, the diff ference being only in the strength of the solution used Profs. F. D. Ches- ter and T. R. Brown, of the Della ware station, have been making some thorough Investigations into the use Of this preservative in milk. They as- sert their belief that if formaldehyde were used at the rate of one part of the formaldehyde to 10000 parts of milk the results would not be inju- rious to the health of the persons us- ing the milk, while the milk would keep two or three times as long, as it would if not treated The professors do not say so, remarks the Farmers Review, but the fact is that if milk men and others are allowed to use formalin at all there is no probability that they will be so exact in their ap- plications of the poison as to use only one part in 10000. Every milkman cannot afford to hire a chemist or even a pharmacist to carefully figure out the proportions of the formalin to be used in the milk. This is what endangers the life of the public using such milk.
 The professors named draw the fol. lowing conclusions from their investi. gatiOns:'
 1. With different milks containing the same quantities of formaldehyde the time of curdling varies within rather wide limits. dependent upon the character of the bacteria in the raw milk and upon slight variations of temperature
 2. With different milks containing different quantities of formaldehyde. the amount of formaldehyde bore no exact relation to the time of curdling.
 5. With milk containing one part of formaldehyde to 2,O00 parts of milk to one part of formaldehyde to 800 parts of milk there was a rapid de- crease of bacteria during the first 24 hours, after which there was a slow decrease, until, by the end of five days, the milk was practically sterile or contained only resistant spores.
 4. With milk containing one part of formaldehyde to 5000 parts of milk there was a rapid reduction of bacte- ria during the first four to six hours, but continuing throughout the entire "A, after which the bacteria continued to multiply, at first very slowly then at very rapid rate
 5. With milk containing one part of formaldehyde to 10000 parts of milk there was in some cases a slight re- duction in numbers during the first "A hours, followed by very slow in. crease, then by rapid increase. In others there was a very slow increase at the start followed by a very rapid increase
 6. With milk treated with one part of formaldehyde to 10000 parts of milk there was slow increase during the first "A hours, followed by rapid increase.
 7. With the one to 10000 solution the increase of bacteria was rapid at the start. but not so rapid as in the case of untreated milk
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-17

Grant that Gov. Pindall did the wrong thing when he vetoed the Montgomery bill, was it as bad as the act of Gov. Moore in vetoing the Agricultural bill just before leaving the office? The Farmers Union will not likely forget this act of John Ike's when he runs for governor.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-17

Crawford county has already mar keted nearly 200 cars of berries which have brought into the county more than $250, ,000. Nevada county can produce just as good berries as Crawford county yet berries are imported to supply the home .market. When everybody is gloomy over the cotton prospects, what would few acres in berries do for us?
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-17

Many farmers and business men are gloomy over the prospect of making a cotton crop this year, but it is by no means too late for cotton crop yet. Gracious sunshine, few gentle show CTS and plenty of elbow grease can work wonders.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-17

Country mud may sometimes be a trifle too deep for comfort, but still 1t is good, clean soil; while the black ooze on the city streets is a com pound of coal dust and pneumonia, sweepings, brick dust and typhoid, be- sides a hundred other filthy compo- nents that cling to shoes and clothing like wax.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-17

movement in Arkansas. Jeff gets credit or is charged with having to do with too many things. It is not at all likely that Senator Davis had anything to do with the veto of the bill adding Lafayette county to this judicial cir cult.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-17

Tomorrow is school election day. Do not neglect to consider the important questions which will be voted on. They mean much to the progress and pros perity of Prescott.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-17

We have a typical spring day today. It is enough to turn young man S fancy to thoughts of grub worms, min now nets and fish hooks.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-17
SCRIPTURE READING FOR TODAY
Matt 3, and II.

Then shall they also answer him, saying, Lord, when saw we thee an hungred, or athirst, or a stranger, or naked, or sick, or in prison, and did not minister unto thee?
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-17
Big, Indeed.

S'St thaSS0s
 Whats old Hiram Hardapple look. ing so sour about, Jason?"
 "Bunkoed."
 "Bunkoed again? How did that han. pen?"
 Wal, yeou see, some Maine firm wrote to Hiram and told him If he would sell 20 packages of sweet soap, seven Alaska diamond pins, an auto matic bootjack and self-heating in. cubator they would pay him big money"
 "Oh, yes. When Hiram had sold all the goods and sent in the collec. tions they sent him by mail two of those great big one-cent pieces like our grandfathers used to use."
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-17

It is very likely that we may soon know what we are going to do about building a hotel. The indications are that Prescott is to have even better hotel than was at first contemplated
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-17
FRIDAY. MAY.l7. 1907.
Lhfe's opera.

Like an opera house is the world ween, Where the passionate lover of music is seen In the balcony near the roof: While the very best seat in the first stage box Is filled by the person who laughs and talks Through the harmony's warp and wool.
 Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-17
Easily Made Milk Stool.

The Prairie Farmer publishes a sketch of a good, handily made milk stool. A correspondent writes that he has used this stool for five years. and likes it. It is made of ten-inch pine material. There are two seven inch legs in the rear and one seven
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-17
Ube Prescott Dailv Mews

Published every day except Sunday by the News Printing Co.,, Prescott, Arkansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-17
Cold Flooded.

i hate man who thinks he known It all. and wants to run everything"
 Well" answered the placid person. there Is usually one way to get even with him." What Is that?"
 Put him next to . sait boat"- Washington Star.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-17
Three-Legeed Milk Stool.

inch leg in front. Cleats are placed un. derneath for additional support to the legs. There is also a cleat on the top at the front end to keep the pail from slipping of the stool.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-17

Entered as second class matter April 15, 1907, at the post office at Prescott, Ark, under the Act of Congress of March 8, 1879
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-17

There is too much of disposition to connect Jeff Davis with every political
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-17

permanent board of trade was or ganized at Conway Monday. What about Prescott's board of trade?
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-17
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
TELEpHONE ZAZ
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Any erroneous reflection upon the charac- ter, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation which may appear in the col umnS of The News will be gladly corrected upon it's being brought to the attention of the publishers.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-17

governor.
Evening journal., 1907-07-06
NOW WEIGHING
OUTGOING MAIL
POStOffiCe Securing Data For
New Schedule of
Rates

The weighing Of the outgoing mails,
which started this week, makes much
extra work at the postoffice The en-
ployes would not mind il much If the
extra labor was only for a short period,
but according to the order of the post
Office department every piece of mail
in every class that leaves the post
offices in every city. town and hamlet
in the United States, during the next
six months, must be weighed. This is
being done for the purpose of deter
mining the cost of transportation.
There is a suspicion that the gov
ernment is paying too much to the rail-
roads and other transportation COM
panies for carrying the mails. and in
accordance with the orders of con-
gress, efforts are being made to find
out how much mail is sent out daily
over the different railroads. The in
formation thus obtained will be made
the basis of new rate Of eompensa-
tion.
This has been done for years past
but the Weighing period usually did
not extend over ten days Uncle Sam
has decided, however, to go a little
more deeply into the matter, and the
result of the six months weighing is
expected to result in a great saving in
the cost of transportation. 1t is hard
on the employees, however, especially
those in the smaller offices, where nc
extra help is provided. In the Whining
ton Office the force is being kept on
the jump. The employees have generally
managed TO keep busy before, and extra
Weighing means extrd work.
Evening journal., 1907-07-06
FINE FISHING AT
THE BREAKWATER
All Kinds Of the Einny Tribe
Now Biting Down
LeWeS Way
speeIal Q rhe EvenInE JournaL


LEwES. Del, July G. Fishing at the
Breakwater with hook and line was
never better than it is now. Fishing
parties so off in the morning and 1t Is
nothing unusual for them TO come
back in few hours with two hundred
pounds 1t does not require an expert
angler 10 catch them. amateurs also
having fine luck.
The fishermen here are OF two
classes. one class fish for profit, which
is their business, and the other 90
for sport The former leave about
two o'clock IN the morning and get
back about nine while the latter are
not such early risers and get Off az six
or seven. returning sometime before
the middle Of the day.
The fish biting now are black fish,
trout, hard-heads, black bass and an
occasional aheapshead and drum fish.
While there are a number OF people
at the BrealSwater every morning there
are not as many as there would bs
II it were known among residents OF
the city who go to The Lakes and
other places Just for the fishing. The
fishing here is not surpassed anywhere
In the world and should draw many
more from the cities than il does.
Excellent sea launches and boats arc
numerous for the accommodation o
persons wishing to take part in th'
| fun.
Evening journal., 1907-07-06
LOST HIS LIFE
WHILE BATHING
Walter Winner, Just Graduated
From School, Swept to
His Death
NEARLY PERISHED
TRYING TO SAVE HIM

Graduated from the Wilmington Con-
ference Academy two weeks ago. Wal
ter Winner aged 10 years. son OF DR..
j. NJ Winner, dentist Of No. COS King
street, was drowned In the Brandywine
az the foot of Rising Sun hill late yes
terday afternoon. lie, with David M.
Weaver was swimming In the stream
and started for the other side OF the
river. He grasped the limb OF a tree
which protruded out over the water but
his hand slipped OF and before he
could again reach it he was carried
down the stream. Winner was not pro-
hcient as swimmer and after strug-
ling for awhile he sank, not to come
to the surface again.
George Shackelton and Chester Hol-
den, who went TO the young mans as
sistance, were also nearly drowned.
Schackelton became exhausted from
his eXertions Ia diving for Winner and
he was assisted ashore by Weaver.
Another Nearly Drowned.
Holden, who is an employe OF the
DUPONT Powder Company, started out
TO assist IN the search for the body
when he was suddenly attacked with
cramps and had IL not been for several
men In a small boat who quickly went
TO his rescue, he would have perished
Winner was graduated from the
Dover Conference Academy In June ano
came home for his vacation a few day.
ago In the fall he had intended C
enter the dental school at the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania.
Chief OF Police Black aided IN tn,
search for the body which was rocov.
cred last evening by the grapplinl
party.
Evening journal., 1907-07-06
HOLD SERVICES
IN THE OPEN AIR
EpWOrth Church to Worship in
kiTkWOOdPaT and ASbury
Along the River

Open air religious services are be-
coming popular I'm Wilmington, as is
evidenced by the fact that two churches
tomorrow will conduct worship out OF
doors.
Epworth M. 70. Church will hold a
twilight service in KirlSwood Park at
6.45 o'clock, at which music will be a
special feature. Two cornets will fur
nish instrumental music and a large
chorus choir will sing The Rev ]. NJ
Arters, the pastor, will make a brief
address upon Gods Imperative Call"
The Epworth League of Asboty
Church has selected the open lot 'front.'
ing on the Christiana river adjoining
Fourth street wharf as a place for its
service at $50 o'clock tomorrow even
ing. It is expected that many persons
who will take the river ride by the
Wilson line boat will attend this SER
vice.
Evening journal., 1907-07-06
capss EashIonA. Again.

Capes are very fashionable once
again and some delightful models OF
this sort. intended for wraps to be
worn at summer resorts. have lately
been gotten out. The prettiest of these
are cut in one piece and are made Of
white ,pale-blue, pink or bright-red
cloth
For midsummer also are some new
coats in long cutaway styles with the
semi-Empire waistline, made in tussah,
vOilo and panama snitings. New
models are also shown with trimmings
10 simulate the very large armhole,
which has appeared in the very latest
models. The large armhole is also
being applied with success to separate
wraps OF black taffeta and pongee
Dressy little Etons made with cape
sleeves in combinations OF silk. lace
and braid are popular and extremely
serviceable In fact. there never be-
fore was such a variety of stylish ant
serviceable outdoor wraps to choos'
/ from.
Evening journal., 1907-07-06

Charles omas and family have
returned mington and are again
oceupln9 property, No. 700 Clay
ton sttper an absence Of six
months
The hederick A. Heisley will
officiate iruke's Church, Chester,
Pa. SunaEly z and IA.
DR.. v. c. Casa and a party or
= friends were regisitors at West
I Chester.
Miss Mary cnt Smith and
daughter, Miss Tyson, Of Ken
nett Square have visiting friends
here.
colonel Frank Laclyey painfully
burned his hand putting Off a Ro-
man candle on tiurth.
Mrs. Charles Pning. has return
ed to Pennsgrover a visit of sew
eral days 10 Wilton.
Mrs. Isaac p. Sis Of Pennsgrove,
has been visiting son Harry. in
this city.
Miss Lillian Haas been visiting
her aunt. Mrs. X. Dalbow. in
Pennsgrove.
Miss Florence gan spent the
Fourth with her.her. Mrs. Maria
Dugan, in Penns,.
Mr. and Mrs. tes Thompson of
ullS city, We're rf of Mr. and Mrs.
s Wood at Psrove on Thurs
day.
j. Coard Hazz who has been
spending the winwith Mrs. p. w,
Iomlinson, his dter, IN this city
mas returned to Hilton home.
Miss Mary Pool Wilmington. has
been visiting Mrsttie Latchum. at
Milford.
Evening journal., 1907-07-06
TRANSFORMATION
Baltimore & Ohio R.
selsdule in effect June 2, 1907.
rroins Leave Delaware Avenue static
WILMINGTON, DEL

Daily Daily except Sunday. suns
NEW YoRK ana the East. s22s, .sss
s9.A t1ll9, sil.95 a. m, tlz6. 1880, -oH
"NoYal Limited" fi.H, '1lO0 D. m.
PHILADELPHIA. '22d, 'b.26, TOO Co4
caD, to- 40, s1.20 uocaD, 1890, iti5 1884 tle~
cab, sg3s, su.08 QocaD. 1855 QocaD fllB,
tiiS5 a. M, ms, 1906 Ooca), $50, s4.c0e
OocaD, t4.52 QOcaD, f5.1l Royal Ldmited-
i62o Cocal), 100, s7.o5 OocaD, Ti2, sS'62'
UocnD, tli00 d. m.
cHEsTEK. ii 80 Qoca0. 1910. sT2o Qes
cal, $500. ISIS, sSs4 QocaO. 's8, sl:n
Qocal), 1855 (locaD, Sl1.& a. M. fl.les
1905 Qocan, $3.50, QocaD. ta.5l goeal}, leN2
uocaD, 100, i1.o5 (ocaD, ia, ss.e1 uocaD'
'iiSS 'BixLfTIMoRD Il & wAsHINGToN, .4ss
$50 "Rovai Limited" ss09 's.54 p. n,
BALTIMORE and Way Stations ftvo'
sg49 a. m. f3i5, s55S y. m.
NEWARK, sf55, 100, tsi9, 1850 a: M y.
ii2.tO. 'io6. t2i5, $3.50 ibos. t''Vo' '''O''
'isfS sfN9ERLY. q 100. gs,s, $50 (ExpTres.ssl
q. M. ti2.40, t3i5, 1850 Chxpreas)' 500
IANDENBURG and way stations 'l9l'
PiI'rsBuRG. sfb5 'iO.40 n. m. si.f, foSa
s6 a siRoyai limited" 1854 p. m.
CHICAGO. et65 tl0.49, a. ms -1.o9 p.,t, y. VI,
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS q luis
WILLIE, s4.o5 a, M, ,i.06, .aVs p; m.o, =,
Del AVG. Sta, Deimarvia Tel. kso' ~ "
& A. Tel. if22-A. City Ticket ONCE ~. ~
Market street, ID. q A. Tel. lioe-A' N~s
II. a. Miller. travelling Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1907-07-06
.LEWES HAD A
BIG FOURTH
sneeIal 10 The Evenlng Journal


IEWEs, Del, July 6-Lewes had one
of the biggest "Fourths' in it's MS
tory In the morning there were tho
running race, the flour contest, the pie
eating ana several others. The fun
niest was the pie-eating In which sew
eral wen-known men took part VIII
liam Ennis won. Arthur Conwell had
fun out of getting huckleberry juice
all over his face and then running
amuck in the crowd.
The celebration wound up with fire.
works in the evening. In the afternoon
the Lafayette baseball team of Balti-
more played the Lewes baseball team
and the result was 70 in favor OF
I.ewes. In the first, one run was
scored. two in the second, one IN the
third. one in the fourth and one In the
seventh for Lewes. Lafayette MADE
one in the fifth. one in the seventh and
one in the eighth.
In the third Joseph spiked the Lar
avette first baseman so the pitcher
played FIRST and a substitute pitcher
went in the box. Lewes- made TWO
double plays, one in -hc third and one
in the eighth; and Lafayette made one
in the sixth.
There was a fine display Of fireworks
in the evening.
Evening journal., 1907-07-06
Brinton-:TaHerty.

Miss Mary I. tafferty. OF this
city and William iton Of Columbia,
Pa, were married st. Mary's r. c.
Shurch on Wedhy By the Rev.
Edward L. Brady listed by the Rev,
w j. Berminn. Miss Mary
Murphy who is member of St
fatrick's, presidet the organ and
played the weddinarches. Follow
ing the wedding .ception was held
AZ the home Of bride. Tenth and
French strets. Th6de was a teacher
at grammar schoSo. j. where sh,
mas served for sal wears. After
the reception Mr.. Mrs. Brinto1
Went on trip tos jamestown Ex,
position They viive in Columbia
Pa.