davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-01-02
ATTEMPT TO SEND
MINER TO ASYLUM:
JUDGE BAL.kS GAME.

= Deadwood, S. D.. Jan. IA
z telephone message from Nahant.
= south of here, Informed the
. sheriff that John Dayton, n
= prospector. had become de
, mented and was endangering
= the neighbors. Investigation
= indicated that Jealous miners
+ were endeavoring to have Day
= ton declared insane and secure
= control of his mining ground.
: Later Hiram Bureh had Dayton
= arrested and charged him with
: attempting the life of Burch
: by firing three times at him
, while on a friendly visit.
: Magistrate McDonough after
2 hearing the evidence. released
= Dayton, and the neignborhood
= IS awaiting the next move in the
: fight.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-01-02
OVER 5000 BRANDS
IN SOUTH DAKOTA

Pierre, S. D.. Dec. 2l.--The state
brand committee has completed the
work of the present session, passing
upon 126 brands. This makes a total OF
more than 900 brands which have been
accepted and filed by the commission
on the brand records OF the state.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-01-02

While General G%rosvenor passes on
OF the congressional Iilmelighi Ohio stii
has in Its delegation two veteraH
white-haired statesmen, who hay
passed seventy years OF age-Genera
II. Warren Keifer, ex-speaIser of tn
house of representatives, and Genert5
Israel r. Sherwood, who representa-
Ohio thirty four years ago.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-01-02

government revenue from
I'll sources this year Will be more ina, I
3lOo.ooo.Ooo In the first seven months
nns customs receipts Increased S6.5oo.-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-01-02

Captain Watt, OF the Lusitania, is no
NOTED for affableness. He maintain.
that the captains place is on tn.
bridge. not in the saloon, and he be
.lieves that he best serves his passeil
gers interest by insuring their safet8
rather than by looking after their ets
fertainment.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-01-02

Another wireless telephone feat has
Just been accomplished by the A%Inalga-
mated Radio Telegraph company. OF
Berlin. Germany. Perfect c~omnluniea-
ton was obtained ovcr fifty miles on
and between the corapany's laboratory,
near Berlin, and II sinai station at Ju-
terbog. This feat is regarded as all
the more remarkable since the whole
city, With its multitude of disquieting
influence, interviewed. 1t is said that
this long distance communication with
out wires was achieved by using the
underfed and continuous waves gem
Grated by The Poulsen system. and that
questions and answer were exchanged
without interruption.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-01-02

5sas nsosSsSi ialsss hereafter be sold ia
and the inns mt,sll
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-01-02

Theshighast point at Which man "a
1--we without his health being seriously
1a4Kected is Ie.500sfeet.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-01-02

s.tsrance Us Responsible for the rayae
- sbtliasalds Depigne Invented E Is
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-01-02

1t Is stated in a foreign contemporary
that the chief condition to the achieve
ment of a perfect preparation of cav
de cologne is prolonged storage. Thc
production of this world-famous article
I'm it's original home in Cologne t., car.
Tied on in the simplest manner The
ethereal oils are first mixed with the
wine spirits, and the mixture, after two
months digestion. Is distilled at gentle
heat. The preparation is then PLACED
IN kegs n removed to the cellar
where 1t lies five or six years, and only
then is placed on tho market.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-01-02

The colors of the waters OF the
Mediterranean vary considerably at
different seasons OF the year. and in
different localities. During storms and
boisterous weather the sea assumes Il
deep green. Inc sometimes a brownish
tint: but when calm n undisturbed.
At Is of a bright deep blue. In the Bos-
porus and among the islands of the
archipelago the color is of varying
tints, In some places being of a liquiG
blue graduating into u brighter green.
and in Others assuming a blue sc decu
as almost to approach a purple.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-01-02
JlM'S" COUSIN
is PLUCkY WOMANs

Camp Crook, S. D., Dec. 27.-One of
.h.. hardest trims yer taken by a
woman in this part OF the country has
lust ended and has resulted in Miss
Mary Lee Wilson. of Miles City, Mont,
said to be a cousin of the secretary
of agriculture. being hailed as a hero-
ine.
Miss Wilson is the doughty little
superintendent of the Custer county,
Mont, public schools and has estab-
lished a new record In visiting every
school in Ter district before the Christ
mas holidays are over. Owing 60 the
sparseness Of settlements and the size
Of the county, the girl was forced to
travel over 600 miles entirely by wag-
on which she drove alone, is the rail-
road does not reach her territory. For
protection she carried a rifle. but had
no occasion to use it.
Throughout the drive the thermome-
ter ranged from 5 above to 5 below,
zero and twice the girl encountered a
snowstorm, yet kept on with her work
and succeeded in visiting every school
In the district and adding a CHEEKY
Christmas greeting for the scholars and
their teachers.
III is Miss Wilson'S first term, but
the residents OF the county say that
she has demonstrated her ability for
any gift that is in their power, and
that She has but to S and she will
receive.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-01-02

e d LAY 9 1sosMsay compel d man
ESehopssdo onetrcs TO pant three
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-01-02
DAKOTA TOWNS FIGHT
O COUNTY SEAT

Pierre, S. D., Dec. 2T.-Three years.
6 Charles Mix county was torn up
by the fight on the part OF Wagner.
Geddes and Platte to secure the county
seat which yet fingered in the Missouri
hills, where ii was located at Wheeler
before the county boasted OF a rail-
road.
The fight went into the courts before
election and no vote was taken. The
law wisely prohibited another contest
for four years, but next year again
opens the way, and the three towns are
at it again. each attempting to secure
the signatures Of the required SO per
cent Of the voters Of the county.
In the first contest Platte apparently
had enough names to win. but before
the petition reached the commissioners.
so many names had been Withdrawn
that the board rejected it. Then the
law was invoked, and all We're left
out.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-28

rnistletoe from the American forest we believe a satisfactory substitute would be at once invented by both sides.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-28

stop fighting among themselves and unite to make one great country; that it was under his iron hand that Bay aria, Saxony, Nassau, Hessia and Prus- sia become the strong component pat of a stronger united empire.
 I enjoy Germany. Its travel charms me. The Rhine is teeming with life; n it's waters are boats by the hun, dreds and on each bank for two hup dred miles is double-tracked railway system and with block signals.
 The cities are clean, the villages are just as clean, the food is whole some and we'll cooked. For four months I have been eating dinner at seven or eight o'clock in the evening and it required about one and half hours to serve 1t; but in Germany the dinner at all hotels, on the trains and boats is served at noon and at night a light supper is served. This suits me better because it has lessened my bad dreams. All over the Orient and Europe the only breakfast We ever get is coffee. bread and butter, one egg and some honey. No meat is ever served for breakfast. Some fried bacon or broiled ham would scare one now. These people live on 1t and do well. and I am not starving. Ger many Is a great country and will be greater. We go now to Berlin.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-28
CONDITIONS ON RANGES
 ARE EXCELLENT
Army Officer Talks of Trip
 Through New Mexico,

Captain Wright of the Fl Paso re- cruiting office and J. F. Milner, man ager of the White Sands company, near Alamorgordo, made the trip from El Paso to that place in an automo- bile last Sunday in about four and one half hours, a distance of some 70 miles.
 Captain Wright was on 9 trip of in- spection of the recruiting office al sCarrizoza, and on his way stopped over to see the deposits ot the SO called white sands near Alamorgordo. These deposits are of immense extent, and are composed of a mixture of gyp- slrIn, magnesia and alum All that IS necessary in order to convert 1t into building material is to calcfne it, mix it with water and cast into molds When thoroughly dry the product will ring when struck like piece of met aI Captain Wright is very enthusi astic over the possibilities of this deposit for building material.
 According to the captain, the coun try between here ald Alamogordo IS very beautiful now on account Of the late rains. There is a perfect carpe' of wood flowers on the ground as fai as the eye can see. and he noticed ID one place a large patch or yeilo" poppies. There is an abundant Idan ,tf4y Of fine grass and all the cattle on the range are in excellent cond rtion-
 After visiting the white sand de -posft Captain Wright took the traiI fo Carrizoza, from which pace ht returned Tuesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-28
DAISY CHAIN LOSSES
 NOW TOLD IN COURT
Owners of Studio in New York Seek DamageS-Drink
 Expert a Witness,

NEW YORK, April 27.-It was four years ego that George F. Vingut whom some would describe as mil lionai:e cross countr: rider, whip, gentleman about town, and yatct- nlan," gave the famous human daisy cfain" sppper-breakfast up in the studio ot Mir. and Mrs. Gerritt Smith at 142 East Thirsy.tRird street, which Mrs. smith says was rented from her for s5,000 for the party by MT. Vingut.
 You read about it at the time-all abudt the daisy chain made up of daisies named Vivian Blackburn Adele Ritchie, Nella Webb, Mazie Toilette. Mabel Harrison, Belle Burt, who used to be Mrs. Max Figman, Edna ,rvou- rich, Stella Clifton, Georgie Caluc, Vera Morris, Edna McAuley, and all the others.
 Well, today there was an echo. The echo resounded all over the City court, part 2. Judge Donnelly presid- ing. when Mrs. Smith told the judge and 8 jury all about the things she claims were damaged in her studio while 2 pleasant midnight was being had by one and all.
 Here's the bill CT particu.sEs: Paid for removing broken glasses, boLLIzs and debris of various kinds,S10; DOT ceIain bath tub, S90; mahogany side board, S20; dining room table, S15; mahogany serving table, $15; two white painted desks. S10; mahogany library table $10; parquette floor, $35; hall mating $15: white mahogany table, SS; railing in gallery, $5a heavy glass in door, S10; pedestal in base ment, S5; carpet, S2; plumbers re- pairs, $2 total S247.
 It was a great little party, according to the Smiths, or at least they gather ed it was when they came around the next day to take a look at the wreck | of their studio. Gerry T. Smith is a well known church organist, and his wife is a singer. Their musical stu Gio is large and admirably fitted for ! fiTeproof parties; so when the Smiths are away they rent it out at times to folks that feel the call of society within them.
 One day four years a,go, according 1 to Mrs Smiths testimony today, Mr. ! Vingnt came to her and rented the ] apartment for his party. Carl Der l ger, who feeds folks for the Hotel Gotham at his Newport restaurant, was the caterer. Carl was in cou- today.
 What did you serve? asked Lawyer John V. Bouyier, Jr., who, with AttOr'
 ney Samuel Herriman, represented | the Smiths.
 Well, I served supper, champagne rye whisky, Scotch whisky, brandy | nquers- and water" answered the | caterer. Roars of laughter from the | side lines.
 I Well they had to have water,
 cried Carl, as he swung toward the
 laughing courtroom, indignantly
 They had to have 1t for the whisky
 Which retort also got over effect lively.
 Mir Vingut testified the little affair cost S75 for ais men friends-S75
 each, or s5,625 all told. The case was | continued
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-28
NJ STATEMENT
 BY HILDRETH
 HAS BEEN MADE
Suspension of Receiver of Land Office at Phoenix Was on Special Agents Report of Irregularities.

PHOENIX, April 27.--Register Ly- man W. Wakefield Is in charge of the land office since the suspension, for agent sent From Washington, of Re ceiTer F. s. Hildreth. Neither Regis ter Wakefield Receiver Hildreth win give out a statement.
 It is admitted, however, that a spe- cial government agent had been in vastigating the Receivers affairs for some time and that as a result of his report to the general land office in Washington, the suspension followed. Just what this report may have con tained is known only to the land ciaIs and they do not appear disposed to give anything out for publication
 Receiver Hildreth, although declin- at present
 Receiver Hildreth although dsclin- ing to go into details about his sus- pension. admitted that it is true. He added. however, that everything will be satisfactorily arranged within a fes days and that he will again be hack at work in his regular position. He would not state whether the diff cuIty is due to any money shortage or to errors in the conduct of the af- fairs of his department of the land office
 The suspension took effect on Thursday, but it was kept very quite and save for street rumors which be came current Saturday night it might still have been unknown as the land office officials did not give the matter any publicity.
 Cor a statement regarding the situation, but he replied that he could gIve nothing out for publication. He ad- nitted. however. that he is now in sole charge of the land office. pending further developments.
 When the news oJ the suspension of Receiver Hildreth was circulated about Phoenix, it caused great sea sation. Hildreth has been one of the most popular officials the land office has ever had. He has a large ac- quaintance in Phoenix and through out Northern Arizona.
 He was a member Of the Rougn Riders, having been a sergeant in one of the troops. He was appointed land office receiver from Prescott. He has been prominent for years in republican territorial politics.
 Hildreth was connected with the Prescott land office when the depart rnent maintained two branches iu this territory One was located Tn Prescott, while the other wss situ- ated in Tucson.
 Waen the consolidation of the of- fees was ordered into one office, to be stationed at Phoenix, Hildreth was named as receiver of the office, while the late Filton R. Moore became the register.
 Upon the death of MT. Moore in Phoenix, Lyman W. Wakefield or Tucson was named as register. Hild- reth continued as receiver of the or- ce. Prior to the outbreak of the Span ish-American war he resided in Tue son
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-28
REPAIRS ARE MADE
 AT ROOSEVELT DAM
Force of 300 Men at Work On
 Big Dam.

Word comes from Roosevelt that the necessary repairs have been made on the water wheel, whica was recent ly disabled by one of the sharrs breaking. and that work in all of it's vim has been resumed there. The cement mill there, which is operated by the government engineers, Is run ming steadily and turning out a daily supply of Portland cement for the construction of the immense dam. This is produced at the small cost of $1.65 per barrel.
 The last day of March closed one of the busiest months there since the work has begun, and proved record breaker. As the heavy spring rains are over for the season, and there is no immediate danger of floods, the waters of the Salt river and also or Tonto creek will be turned through the sluicing tunnel, and the engineers will then work to finish the dam across the canyon.
 A force of nearly 300 men is now being employed there, working three shifts of eight hours each. To the on-looker they remind one of lot of beavers, as the work is done so sys- tematically and steadily. When this immense task of Uncle Sans is com pleted, the lake formed there will be nearly thirty miles long and between two and four miles in width, and in this basin of water, there will be two islands of fair size. One will lie op- posite the dam, while the other one will be situated nearly eight miles to the east of the works, and in the Salt river strip of the reservoir. There will be three towns located on this large body of water. Roose- welt at the dam site, Cline at the | Tonto creek or northwest end of the lake, and Livingstone, lying at the southern end.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-28
CkNANEA WILL PLAY
 AT FL PAS0 IN MAY
Dates May 2 and 3 Have Been
 Agreed Upon,

RI. FASo, April 27.-A telegram re .rs3yed by Manager Gene Bohlinger from Manager Carillo of Cananea' closes arrangements for the games between Fl Paso and Cananea base ball teams for May and 3. The mes sage is as follows: Eugene Bohlnger, Fl Paso, Texas. Win play in Fl Paso May and 3. Full particulars by mail yesterday A Carillo.'
 With the acceptance Of the Can snea manager for the opening game of the season between the two south western league teams, the organiza' ton begins to take some definite shape Manager Carillo Is working for the organization of the league teams proposed in Douglas and Bis bee, and is making a strenuous a fort to get these towns to join the league s-,..s,
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-28
FESTIVITIES
 ENDED IN TROUBLE
Members of Camp Near Phoe- nixImbibe Fire Water Freely,

PHOENIX, April 27.-The festivi- ties at the Yaui camp came to a con clusion Saturday and before the day was ever the members of tae camp had reached stage of fntoxication that gave promise of perhaps fatal results unless something was done. The chief sent to town for Constable Sigla who vent to the camp and ar rested the ringleaders- He was brought to town and placed In jail for the night. The following morning a party of his fellow countrymen came to town and made satisfactory ar engagements for ais release. He will be given a hearing before Justice of the Peace Andrew Nielsen in a day or two.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-28
Miners and Merchants Bank
BIssEE, ARIZONA.
 BRANCH AT LOWELL, ARIZ. SURPLUS .. .. .. .. .. ..t5o, ,ooo.0o CAPITAL. .... ..e6o,ooo.oo

OFFICERS: L. c. eHSTTuck, President. ]. M. MuHEiM, Vice President j. H. HOOD, Cashier. E. ". STEERS, Asst Cashier. c. 4. BENNETT, Mgr. Lowell Branch.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-28
SENTIMENT IS STRONG
 FOR DELEGATE SMITH

PRESCOTT, April 27.-Attorney W. P. Geary, of Winslow, who stopped over here Saturday on his way to Parker, said: There is a pronounced sentiment in favor of the renominar tion of Mark Smith for delegate to Congress in Navajo and Apache eour- ties. The claims of W. H. Burgage os Winslow for national democratic eommitteenaa win be pressed at the coming Territorial democratic corven- ton
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-28

Tom Watson's JeffersonIan paper thinks the capitol should be moved from Washington to point farther west Are the populists seeking to see just how far ahead of the game they can get with a new issue
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-28

Mime. Anna Gould must be a be liever in the old adage, "If you don't at first succeed, try, try again" until you get a good Count" They are all alike, Anna.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-01-30
Work That Wins

He who would succeed in any under
taking must first understand that in
telligently directed work is the only
kind that wins. He who starts out to
accomplish things for his home town
cannot blunder along unless he en-
dangers that which he sets out to do.
Commercial clubs too often fail in ac-
complisbjng good because of a lack of
system in the efforts made. There is
an old saying: Too many cooks
spoil the broth" This axiom is ex-
emplified frequently by the organiza-
tion which attempts to carry out great
projects without the proper system
for doing the same. Work must be
rightly pursued or it comes to naught
Each worker should have his particu-
lar part to perform, and for this part
he should be selected with view as
to his fitness. Concerted effort right
ly made always wins.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-01-30
Point Too Frequently Overlooked.

If five thousand people reside with
In certain town or district, and these
people send away to some distant
place 800 per day, it represents a
loss that would not be Offset by fac
tory located in the neighborhood that
would give employment to 40 hands.
Here is a point that is too often over
looked by commercial and booster"
clubs. Efforts are made to secure fac
tories for place, and the fact is over
looked that citizens who form the hab-
1t of trading away from home daily
seud away perhaps four times the
amount that would be paid in wages
by the factory.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-01-30
PRIZE AND PREMIUM FAKES.
Bait Held Out to Catch the Trade Of
the Unsophsticated.

Prize and premium Offering are
methods that are resorted to by some
concerns that seek to do business
through the mails with people resid-
ing in agricultural districts. The wise
people will never be caught on this
game. All classes and kinds of goods
have real value. and are worth so
much In the markets of the world
The farmer who has 1000 bushels of
wheat TO cell knows that his goods
have liked value dependent upon the
market prices. 1t would be foolish for
him to offer to the buyer as an in
ducement few head of cattle, bar
rel OF cider or slab of bacon in order
TO induce him to buy. Yet these very
farmers will bite at proposition
which is identically the same in prin-
ciple. The manufacturer Of soap of
fers ten dollars worth of soap and to
the buyers give a piece of furniture of
the value of ten dollars. Is this fair
business deal? Can the manufactures
afford to do 1t If his goods are stand
ard? He may say that by selling d.
rect to the consumer, and cutting
out middlemen's profits" he can afford
to do So But this is lie. a fiimsy
excuse, and is not in accordance with
sound business principles. There
must be profit for the manufacturer
or he will fail. He does make profit
He even makes a larger profit than
the average dealer in goods OF his
kind. In the first place he sells the
cheapest kind of article. even though
1t may look nice and be highly per-
fumed. In the second place he gives
light weight and gets the highest
price. The value of the premium
given is always misrepresented, ex-
aggerated, and that which is supposed
to be worth ten dollars is not
worth four dollars, and for the
latter amount can be purchased
from any respectable dealer. The
premium is never free. 1t must
be paid for and 1t is the one who
receives it that generally pays for It,
Mrs. Jones would wonder If Grocer
Brown would ask that she give half a
pound of feathers with every dozen
eggs he buys of her. Mrs. Jones has
too much common sense to think that
she can AFFORD to give away a pound
of butter with each dozen eggs. She
knows she would be loser. But II she
could induce the grocer to pay her
40 cents a dozen for her eggs when
the market price is only 20 cents, she
she might see how it would be profit
able to her to throw in as a premium
a pound of over-ripe butter. Still
Mrs. Jones will join soap clubs, coffee
clubs, and fakes in the premium line
of every kind, just because she does
not stop to do little sound thinking.