davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-01-03
THE END.
For Sale.

A small farm of 80 acres lying on Salt
Lick Union district Preston, Co, W.. Va.
Good o room dwelling house new, stable and
all necessary out buildings, young orchard,
fine water. Will sell at a bargain. Call on
or address FELIX WOLF, ReedswIls, w. Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-01-03
A broad InsinuotIon.

Or. Barrett was n great friend OF
n brother fellow, Mngee, aftcrward
b.aao? of Raphoc and finally archbishop
Of Dublin, who was the only person
to whom Barrett ever lent money
Magee wanted Il loan Of e. and won't
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-01-03

For SALE.-One Full Blooded Hamp
Shutdown Ram, and English Berkshire Pigs.
For particulars address G. b BERGMAN,
Kingwood, w. Va
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-01-03

The first fight in the stairway to
success has n hundred steps, each
one being a saved dollar. Save
them and deposit them in the Terra
Alta Bank, Terra Alta, w. Va.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-01-24

Jacob Reich was taken quite sick
last night with neuralgia of the heart
and is under the care of DR.. Stone
braker. He is feeling easier this
afternoon.
Mr.. Waller Nellis who had a
paralytic stroke about ten days ago,
does not show much Improvement,
and it is feared that on account of
his advanced age a complete re-
covery is doubtful.
Rose McNally, a girl about four
teen years old, died on Tuesday at
her home ten miles south west of
town. She had been attending
school until about a week ago when
on account of i'll health she went
home. She was not confined to
her bed and her condition was not
thought to be serious until a few
hours before her death. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow fore
noon and the remains buried in the
Scotland cemetery.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-01-24
PHONE NO. 10

If you are Constipated, dull, or bill
ious, or have a sallow ~lifeless complex
ion, try Lax-ets just once to see what
they will do for you. Lax-ets are little
toothsome Candy tablets-nice to eat.
nice in effect. No gripping, no pain.
just a gentle laxative effect that is
pleasingly desirable. Handy for vest
pocket or purse, Lax-ets meet every de-
sire. Lax-ets come to you in beautiful
Autographed metal boxes at s cents
and % cents. Sold by ALI Dealers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-01-24

Prof. Manthey has been purchas-
ing some physical apparatus for
the school, authorized by the board
last fall, and is giving his pupils
some practical demonstrations
which are interesting and instruct
i've.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-01-24

It's a pleasure to tell our readers
about a Cough Cure like DR.. Shops.
For years DR.. Shoop has fought against
the use of Opium, Chloroform, or other
unsafe ingredients commonly found in
Cough remedies. Dr. Shoop it seems,
has welcomed the Pure Food and Drug
Law, recently enacted, for he has work
ed along similar lines for many years.
For nearly twenty years DR.. Shoop's
| Cough Cure containers have had a
warning printed on them against
| Opium and other narcotic poisons. He
has thus made it possible for mothers
to protect their children by simply in.
sisting On having DR.. Shops Cough
Cure. Sold by All Dealers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-01-24
The price of Peace

The terrible itching and smart
ing, incident to certain skin diseas-
es, is almost instantly allayed by
applying Chamberlain's Salve.
Price, 25c. For sale by Ali Drug
gists.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-01-24

James a Dickson departed thin
life last Tuesday at III 40 u. M.
after an illness extending over 81
period Of eleven weeks. He had
seemed to survive the typhoid fever
only to succumb TO q weakness Of
his heart that had previously OBJ
tanned. He was born in ST. Law
renee county, New York and spent
hissearly boyhood on a farm. After.
preparing himself for business life
he moved to Governuer and engag-
ed at the age Of twenty-four in gen
eral merchandising, having q part
mel, Mr.. George Taitt. Two years
later he married his partners sis
ter, Miss Mary j. Taitt, who. sur
wives him. Their son Cyrus is their
only surviving child, who with his
wife and daughter resides in our
midst. After some business changes
from general merchandising to pro
duce, butter and egg trade, then
merchant tailoring in which his
partner, Mr.. Chas. Legate, was the
tailor, they moved to Adams, Mass,
nine years after his marriage. AT
ter but two years in Adams, he came
west, sojourping three months in
Cherokee. La, then settling here in
Scotland where he has resided the
past twenty five years and engaged
in general merchandising, the grain
and stock trade, without any part
ner. Through all these years de-
spite repeated financial and local
crises, and all adverse eircumstan-
ces he ever maintained his, reputa-
ton for being both prompt and
faithful in meeting all bis financial
obligations. Business men univer.
sally testify that he was a pleasant
and satisfactory man with whom.
to do business. Many sought his
counsel and sympathy; not a few
gratefully remember his unostenta-
tious beneficence.
In the development of matters Of
public interest to the town the opin-
ions of no man were given more
weight than those of Mr.. Dickson;
in social gatherings he was the life
ofthe company; in educational and
religious matters his purse was ever
open. When the Presbyterian acad-
envy was located in Scotland he
was one of its managers and ,prin-
cipal supporters. When it was
m sfged into Huron College his seip-
port went to that Institution and he
was one of the hoard of trustees.
Genial and sympathetic in his ma
tnre he came in close touch
with people in ali walks and sta
tions of life. Funeral services will
be held in the Presbyterian church
tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock.
He leavesone brother, Alexander,
in Governor, a sister, Mrs. Agnes
Markwick in same town and an
other sister, Mrs. Margaret Turn.
bull in Utica, N. Y. Another sis
ter preceded him to the heavenly
landbut not until like all the rest she
had married and was established in
her own home.
Mrs. Jesse Jungers is under the
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-01-24

2 sp. cotton thread
2 collar buttons
l pair cuff holders
2 tape lines
Ladies' hose
2 paper needles
Dressing Comb
Tooth powder
String of beads
! yd. elastic
2 cards hooks & eyes
Baby's bib
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-01-24
9 Cent Sale

] pr. corset clasps
2 balls knitting cotton
! doZ. pens
2 rolls crepe paper
Candle sticks
l pr. dress shields
4 doz. pearl buttons
Box stationery
l yd. outing fannel
Corset v
Canvas gloves
2 yds. shelf oilcloth
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-01-24
oA .A.o3 "a
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bougti
Of &XAzzm

A. A. Brown, Of Scotland, was
here the first of the week. He has
a number Of cattle up the river from
here and was looking after their
welfare. He expects to go out west
of the Missouri in the Spring where
he has land, he having sold his in
terest in the butcher shop at Scot
land to E. d. Walker.-Olivet Lead
er.
Mrs. Mckay and daughter Miss
Marian of Scotland spent several
days here visiting at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roswell this week.
Lesterville Ledger.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-01-24

Farmers, you can get a good Din
ner for Is cts. at Bigsby's Home
Bakery.
Rev. H. R. Upton arrived from
Rapid City last night to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Dickson.
Mr.. Detterman who has been vis-
iting his sister, Mrs. Frank each,
returned to his home in Iowa Mon,
day.
Miss Beers returned from New
York state last night and is again
in charge Of her department in the
schools.
An agent for a Minneapolis
plumbing company is here this
week putting a heating plant into
J. P. Resner's new house. 7
l.. F. Grant, who started for Nc,
Cluskey, N. D. last week, returned
Tuesday night. He found that il
would be impossible to &C furthe,
than Jamestown, N. d. on account
of the b%lockades, so he determined
to come back and wait for an open.
ing.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-01-24

Back Combs
Side Combs
2 yds. lace
2 paper pins
Handkerchiefs
Hose supporters
Cotton bats
2 doz. buttons
Purses
Hair brush
2 bolts finishing braid
Hand mirrors
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-01-24

81 inch, heavy floor oil cloth yd. 49c
Boys fleece lined underwear l9c
Mems 39c
LADIES' golf gloves pair soc
Infants wool hose, 2 pr, for Zoe
Music Rolls 500
Large turkish towel, each zoe
Ladies' wool mittens 49c
F%ascinators each-49. SO, 10 and soc
8 Pr. cotton flannel mittens Zoe
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-01-24

! vd. toweling
Pillow cord
2 needle books
= crockett hooks
2 scarf pins
/ yd. ticking
Scissors
Checkerboard
Writing tablet
2 lead pencils
10 boxes crayons
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-01-24

Id Rolls cotton bats-2 for 29c
Fancy ribbon No Hooper yard soc
Colored table Ii men per yard 29c
Beautiful! Doll SOC
/ Pair lace curtains 81 40
Ladies' wells zoe
Ladies' black hand bags 49c
2 curtain poles for .29c
Comb and brush sets 49c
| I'd. ga sheeting muslin 100
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-01-24

Mrs. Jesse Jungers is under the
doctors care this week.
Undertaken Goehring has had
three calls to conduct funerals this
week.
s. B. Miller is under the care of
DR.. Koobs, suffering from a severe
attack of grip.
Miss Emma Auch, living near
baskerville, died yesterday from a
cancer on the face.
Geo. Bardell and family returned
from Freeport, ILL.,, Tuesday and
will move onto a farm north west
of town.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-01-24
The.
R. w. RUSSELL DRUG co.
The place to get your
PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED.

TT you baUe a Cough, Cold or Sore
cbroaf try our remedies. cEeY
g!ve instant relief
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-01-24

Corn porper
Glass water pitcher
Gem pans
Coal shovel
Granite dipper
Fancy pitchers
2 pie tins
q at granite b%aking.dish
Chapping knives ,
Rolling pins
8 at, water pals
Hammers
Comb cases
Rat traps
2 mouse traps
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-01-24

Fancy parlor lamp Ito
Set china bread and butter plate Lao
Set dinner plates 49c
Heavy china deep dish 19c
2Padlocks for 29c
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-01-24

ironing boards
Lunch boxes
Wash bowl and pitcher
China chop plate
China chocolate set
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-01-24

Large size tea kettles 19t
Set nickle plated fiat irons 99t
II at. granite weter pals 49t
Granite tea pots 800
4 at. granite coffee pots 39t
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-10-25

restaurant when ordered. The tanks
are OF zinc, and the water is supplied
with oxygen by pumping air through
perforated pipes extending into the
water. More than 500 fresh trout anG
100 carp were sold on q recent TRIP
from Hamburg to New York.
Failure Follows Copper Crash.
After a sharp rise in United Copper
and other stocks of which +. A. Heinze
and his associates are the chief own.
ers there came a terrific slump in all
coppers Oct. 16, together with a fall
in the principal railroad stocks. This
marked the collapse of speculative
movement headed by the Heinze inter
ests, and it was accompanied by the
suspension Of prominent Stock Elk.
change firm, that of Gross & Kleeburg,
which had been buying United Copper
for Otto Heinze & Co., the latter firm
being embarrassed and refusing to
take the stocks purchased for them.
1t appeared that Il. Augustus Heinze.
brother of Otto, was not interested In
the attempt to build corner in cop
per. Many low records were scored
for railroad and Industrial stocks on
the same day.
Fish Hartman Struggle.
The final battle for the control of
the Illinois Central began in the cir.
cult court at Chicago when Stuyvesant
Fish got temporary injunction re.
straining Il. III. Hartman and asso-
ciates from voting 2S6,731 shares own.
ed by the Union Pacific, the Railroad
Securities company and the Mutual
Life. Next day the Hartman lawyers
got the order so modified that this
stock could be voted, but still 1t would
not count If it held the balance OF
power. Fish cited the Illinois law as
forbidding corporation outside OF
the state from voting stock in state
railroad Then began the scurry for
proxies. The stockholders meeting
was delayed in order that the commit
tee might canvass the returns.
AmaIsamated Cuts Dividend.
At meeting Of the board of direct
ors of the Amalgamated Copper com.
pany the quarterly dividend declared
was 1 per cent, reduction of one-half
from the rate which has been in force
for some time past.
Decrease In 3. and o. Earnings.
The annual report of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, just issued, shows
gross earnings for the past year of
SIS, 562 ,924, an increase over the two
previous years. The net earnings for
the year, however, were only $27,362,'
$780, decrease of $513,O04 from 1906.
Operating expenses increased $5,364,-
$780,
Big Hamburg Bank Fails.
The heaviest bank failure in Ger
many since the collapse Of the Leip-
Ziger bank in 1901 occurred Oct. II,
when the private banking firm of Hal
Ter, Soehle & Co. of Hamburg went to
the wall. The liabilities are reported
at $7,5OO,O0O, with assets undeter-
mined. The concern had been doing
business for seventy-seven years and
until recently had enjoyed high rep
utatiOn. The failure is attributed to
the locking up Of funds In mining and
real estate operations.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-10-25

Bryan's Attack on Press.

The Associated Press report of the
speech delivered by w. ]. Bryan al
Jamestown, Va, quoted him as saying
that "the great metropolitan dailies
are controlled by the trusts and their
columns are open to the highest bid
der" Mr.. Bryan later denied that
was correct report, asserting that he
made the qualified statement that
many of the metropolitan dailies'
were so controlled. He said he would
discuss the matter more at length
when he spoke at New York.
Watterson For New Party.
Editor Watterson of the Louisville
Courier-Journal in a New York inter
view said that old party lines had
ceased to exist and that we must now
have new party. He asserted that
Roosevelt had destroyed what was left
of the Republican party and that
Rooseveltism was like Organism in
1896. Bryan would have Mexican
lied our currency, but Roosevelt's re-
election would MeXicaniZe the nation.
Bryan he characterized as q destroyer
of plans and breaker of images.
Watterson says he is out of politics
for good.
Gaynor Upholds Roosevelt.
Justice w. ]. Gaynor Of Brooklyn in
his address at the Brooklyn day exer-
cises at jamestown defended the anti
rebate policy of the president, which,
hn tn
sault on corporations. He made the
novel suggestion that the government
appoint the general freight agent Of
every railroad to see that there is no
favoritism and cause the indictment
and conviction Of any agent who didn't
play fair. Justice Gaynor went fur
Their and said that If the people could
not stop rebating except by taking the
railroads over then they would take
them.
Schmitz's Power Not Broken.
From his prison cell former Mayor
SchmitZ of San Francisco has directed
the movements Of the Union Labor
party and controlled its convention so
as to prevent fusion with the reform
elements favorable to the election Of
the present mayor, DR.. Taylor. The
Republicans have nominated a ma
chine man named Ryan, thus further
splitting up the city vote, but the Dem
ocrats have renominated Mayor Tay-
lor, and they have been Joined by the
independent reform organizations. All
factions except the Labor party have
renominated District Attorney Lang
don.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-10-25
SHORT ANSWERS.

ALSIKE FOR POOR SOILS.--H. r.
j., Germantown, Pa: Soils which are Sc
| infertile that common red clover will
not make a good start should be first
sown to alsike. Leave this crop in
two years. then pillow it up. disking
thoroughly. SOW to wheat one year
and then seed to red clover 1t Is an
excellent plan to apply about ten
bushels of lime per acre Just after the
wheat is cut and before the ground
is fall plowed.
PINK EYE. J. p, Greencastle.
Ind: The application Of the following
salve to the eyes has been known 20
correct the worst cases Of pink eye N
calves: Two parts Of boric acid, two
parts of iodoform and one part of burnt
alum. To this add enough vaseline to
make medium thick salve These
parts should be taken by weight and
not by measure. Turn the lids over,
or inside out and rub the salve upon
them. Many times, when the cases are
not severe, you need not use the alum
or vaseline, but mix the other two ma
terials and blow a little in the eye
through quill. In this, as in the APP
plication Of the other remedy, you
should turn the lids inside out.
CLUB ROOT.-E. M. NJ, Pittsburg,
Kan: Club root is the most destructive
of all fungous diseases to the cabbage.
The disease commonly attacks seed
lings in the hotbed. Such plants begin
an abnormal root development, few
roots becoming greatly swollen, and
the leaves, instead of having q dark
green color, become pale green or yell
iowish.
Such condition of course prevents
the formation Of head, and the plant
becomes worthless. Cabbage, cauli-
flower, turnips and other cruciferous
plants are subject to the disease. About
the only practical remedy is n rotation
of crops. If the ground has produced
crop of club roots, It should be planted
next year to some kind of crop upon
which the fungi will not develop.
BLACK ROT IN GRAPES.-B. B.
H., Charleston, w. Va: Black rot In
grapes is disease which is very gen.
eral in the United States, but is the
most injurious in southern sections. 1t
develops with the greatest rapidity
during wet and damp weather. The
first appearance upon the berry shows
itself in light brown spot, caused by
the decay Of the underlying pulp. This
spot increases till 1t covers the entire
body OF the berry. The first parts af-
fected turn black, and the berry finally
dries and shrivels. The spraying should
be done either with the ammoniacal So
luton Of copper carbonate or with
bordeaux mixture FIVE to eight tunes
during the season. The first applica-
ton should be made when the buds be-
gin to swell which Is generally about
the time you would plant your corn.
The other applications should follow.
one every two weeks thereafter duriaG
the summer
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-10-25
EDUCATIONAL
Minneapolis Salary Raise.

The limit of pay for grade teachers
in Minneapolis has been raised from
$500 to $1,000 after lively campaign
in which q committee of citizens took
part, the board of tax levy appropriate
ing the necessary amount.
Against High School Frats.
Two more cities have joined in the
popular chorus against the secret fra
ternities in the public high schools
namely, Washington and Denver, Colo.
In the former city Superintendent
Chancellor holds that the presence OF
secret societies Is the sign Of a decay
ing or very young civilization" and
that where the proper spirit prevails
there Is loyalty to the school as a
whole" In Denver Mrs. Margaret Il.
True, president Of the board of educa-
ton, Is leading the opposition as chair
man Of the committee appointed to in
vestigate the matter. She says, "The
societies is an injustice to all the pu-
pills, as 1t creates false ideas Of social
status and wrongs those children who
become outcasts through not being adj
mitted to the society"
Sanitary Cleaning of Schools.
The New York board of education
has decided to restrict the use OF
feather busters and to Introduce the
vacuum cleaning process In one OF the
new schoolhouses as trial.
Will Admit Adults to Schools.
The Chicago board of education has
decided to admit adults. both foreign
and American born, to the city high
schools. The admission of adults to
the elementary schools was not passed
upon. The question Of the admissible
fly Of the high school came before the
board through a recommendation that
three natives OF japan and other coun-
nies be allowed to enter.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-10-25

Answer.-This is one of the most
dreaded Of all pig diseases. When it
once gets q firm hold on the victim
there is no cure for it. 1t is caused by
too heavy feeding and not enough en-
ercise and sunshine. The trouble is
always accompanied and sometimes
preceded by cough. This is the most
troublesome just after the.anmals are
driven from their beds. With the
cough or just following it comes n
heaving Of the tanks, or the so called
'thumps." This attacks the latest
and best pigs of the litter and may be
noticed even before they have been
taken from their mother.
The first thing to do is to as far as
possible remove the cause. Do not
give too much fat forming feeds. The
SOW should have but very little corn
during the period she is nursing her
young. While the little fellows are
making their first growth they should
have feed that contains great deal Of
protein such as green clover, oats
chop, milk and just enough corn to
Keep TIE utNelOlIiucllt VI LAT III tHe piop-
er percentage with that of the muscle
and bone. The next requisite Is plenty
Of sunlight and exercise. Compel the
pigs to lie in the sun, even If it Is nee
essary to shut them out Of the sheds
during the day. Keep them away from
their mother few hours every day.
and in trying to get to her they will
exercise enough to prevent the trouble.
% AS remedy there is nothing so eff
fective as common pine tar 1t usually
takes two persons to apply this RENE
dy. One should hold the little animal
by the shoulders and place it in sit
ting position. The other can put about
a tablespoonful of the tar well down
the throat with wooden paddle while
the animal is squealing. Repeat the
dose each morning for week.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-10-25
e X e Gu TIV
To War on White Slave Traffic.


Secretary Straus of the department
Of commerce and labor has begun an
aggressive warfare against the traffic
in white slaves by causing the appoint
ment of number of special immigra-
ton officers whose entire duty will be
to investigate and prosecute all cases
in which women are brought to this
country for immoral purposes. The
cases of all suspicious women who
have entered the country since July
1 are to be investigated rigidly, as that
was the date when the new immigra.
ton law went into effect. Many ar
rests are expected.
New Interior Assistant.
Frank Pierce of Salt Lake City has
been appointed to succeed First AS
sistant Secretary Of the Interior Ryan,
who retires this month on account Of
failing health. Mr.. Pierce is a men,
Der of prominent law firm and has
been one of the Republican leaders in
the state.
Forerunners of Pacific Fleet.
The first definite part in the pro-
gramme Of mobilizing the battleship
feet Of the Atlantic on the Pacific
coast was carried out Oct. II, when
Rear Admiral Sebree sailed from New
port News with the armored cruisers
Washington and Tennessee.