davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-01-23

Jas. Broum, station agent at
belmont, was in Scotland Satur-
day calling on his parents and
other Scotland friends.
Geo. Deutscher has sold his res.
idence in the west part Of town to
Chris Kraft, and will return III a
short time to his homestead il
North Dakota.
We have a few calendars left.
Yours for the asking.
3. 3. TRE1BER,
The Jeweler.
The grocery stock sold By John
Cisar last week to r. Becker was
moved to Mr.. Becker's store, and
the shelving is now being remodel
ed and the building placed in read
mess for the stock Of the Racket
Store.
Hon. j. n. Stephens, ono Of the
stock breeders from the southern
part OF the county, was here Sat
urday to look al J. NJ. Dunnire &
Sons herd Of Shorthorns, and says
they are the finest bunch that hs
has seen ID tbs state.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-01-23
A Great Nioht.

Jones-Fine time we had at the club
last night, eh? Brown-You bet! Did
you get home all right? Jones-No. I
was arrested before / got there, and
spent the night in the police station.
brown-Lucky dog! / reached home
London Taller.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-01-23
Tho Party Line.

Hubby-Why didn't you come to the
door and let me In? Wife, couldn't,
George. Our neighbor was talking to
somebody, and l was at the phone
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-01-23

signature sssss the Of &mMZzw
Rev. DR.. Carson, who has been
assisting in conducting special
meetings at Belvidere and other
towns west of the river, was in
Scotland Monday for a short time,
taking the evening train for Mitch
ell.
JAG. Reich left on Tuesday for
the Gulf region in Texas, to look
over the country. Three or four
gentlemen from Trip, yer also
on the train bound for Texas, bnt
we understand they were going to
another part of the state.
On account of poor health Mrs.
A. A. Smith, who has been run
ming the Scotland House, has sold
the furniture and fixtures of the
hotel and retired from busineas.
The purchaser is Mrs. L.. Snyder,
who for nearly a year has been
head cook at the Hotel Edwards.
She took possession Immediately,
and with the assistance of W. H.
W. Devers as clerk is now con-
Quoting the hostelry.
Jos. Plattner returned Saturday
evening from Dodgeville, Wis,
whore he was called to try to effect
q final settlement of a large estate
belonging to the late Peter Mendt
deceased. The estate consists of
Sc 1000 in cash and about $32, 600
worth of land not far from the
town of Dodgeville. Mrs. Joseph
and Mrs. Frank Plattner are among
the heirs to the estate, their father
having died over a year ago.
The Mclean County. N. D., Ca
zette announces the marriage of
Miss Sara Bonekemper to MI.
Carl T. Miller. It appears that
Mr.. Miller owns a homestead on
which he has made final proof, To-
Gated near that of the bride, and
they will now make their home on
the claim of Mrs. Miller. The
bride grew to womanhood in Scot
land where she is held in high es-
TEEN by all who know her. She
was for several years a most eff
cient clerk in the Scotland postof-
fee and was also for a time a
teacher in the Scotland public
schools. The groom is a stranger
to the people Of Scotland, but we
trust he is worthy Of the fair bride
whom he has won, and extend con-
gratulations.
Mrs. Henry Weidenbach died at
her home in south Scotland last
Saturday night, aged SO years, 6
mos. and "a days. Miss Frederick
Jungmann was born in southern
Russia where she grew to woman
hood and was married to Mr.. Hen
~ Weidenbach. She came with
her husband to America in 1873,
locating in Yankton county, eight
miles southeast of Scotland, where
they resided until November, 1906,
when they retired from the farm
and moved into town. About q
year ago she was stricken with par.
alysis and was practically helpless
from that time until her death,
Funeral services were held in The
German Reformed church on Tues.
day. conducted by Rev. TREK, ane
the remains buried in Rose Hill
cemetery. Besides her husband
Mrs. Weidenbach leaves eigh,
children-Henry and William
Weidenbach, Mrs. zeep, Mrs. Fred
Goehring, Mrs. Gotlieb Hertz,
Mrs. VIM. Knodt, Mrs. Bertsch,
and Miss Frederick, all Of whom
reside in or near Scotland except
Mrs. Knodt, who was recently mar
ried and will reside at Hartford, s.
d.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-01-23

Always speak a good word for the
dead and now and then one for the
living when you have time.-Missouri
Sharpshooter.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-01-23
Yes, She Painted.

Young Gotrox (admiring picture in
parlor)-Does your sister paint, Mar
gle: Little Margie-Yes, sir; but she's
finished now, and as soon as she puts
q little powder on she'll be right down.
Chicago News.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-01-23

Judge Nicks returned from Avon
this morning.
Miss Bertha Baisch went to Ken
nebeo Tuesday Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. T. Smith was under the
doctors care with the grip the frs
of the week.
cAsroH1A.
Bears the The Kind You Have A!ways Sought
Signature "a : &MNzzzm
The Epworth League is prepar-
ing to hold a Valentine social at
the home of A. II. Mcclellan, on
Friday evening, Feb. 18th.
| have many articles of house
hold furniture which | wish to dis
pose of at private sale. Persons
wishing to buy are invited to call
at my house and inspect the arti-
cles. JOHN C1sAR.
Just one great long laugh. New
mann's intensely comical hypnotic
comedy, "The Hindoo Fakir," at
Odd Fellows Hall Jan. "a and Is,
at the peoples popular prices, Is,
Is and IS cts. Satisfaction guar
anteed or your money refunded.
Two hours of fun, wonder and
mystery. Newman the prince of
hypnotic laugh makers, in his orig
inal and up-to. date demonstra-
tons of mind reading and hypno-
tism. Odd Fellows Hall Jan. "a
and IS. Admission Is, Is and IS
cts. You will regret it if you miss
it.
A telephone message was receiv-
ed this morning from Avon stating
that Mr. Martin Melmer died at
his home in that town yesterday,
from an attack of pneumonia.
Mr.. Melmer was formerly a res
ident of Scotland and was at
the time of his death a member of
Scotland Camp, No. 977, M. W.
A., in which he carried insurance
of $4,000 payable to his wife.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-28
OArloelaa 0hureA.
i. u. uSLsos. Psstor.

=. u. uIlsos. PasAos
Bihls scheol 10 Z. %.
Y.P. 8. 9. 3. 6.45 p. n.
nosnia4 sssSsct. "hssags 70 tss
Eyseipg s.bjsct, The Csssd that
NSDdD No Rsti110o."
Yoa aso invited.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-28
Notice q Vsblse rrsseee's SaIe

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The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-28

H. n. Williams, editor oe The
Center DispaAeA. 10 scout to 6svsr
bic counectioG With tbss paper I'D
buy . plant q his own in Iowa.
Mr.. Williams i . good newspapsr
msu aud has been giving Center .
good nsvspsper since be took
charge q II.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-28
SATURDAY, MARCH as, 1905
Hall Free ..d aaii slave.

Fifty years ago Abraham Lin
coin declared that the nation could
not exist half slave and half free.
Neither can it exist With half of
its functions fsrmed out and the
other half retained for govern
mental purposes.
One of the most important func-
tions of government, - provided
in the constitution, 10 to coin
money and regulate the value
thereof. The value of money il
governed by the same Law that
gives value to ell other things,
viz; supply and demand. Tho
major part of our money 10 paper
currency which is issued by banks
and the supply 10 regulated BY
them.
Next in importance are the great
Highways of commerce and travel
tho rsilrosds-which arc also
fsrmed out to . few individuals.
Another important province Of
government 10 the taxing power
and this, 20 far - the tariff il con.
cerned, 10 practically fsrmed out
to favored ones. The group Of
6nsnciers who practically coin our
money and fix the value thereof,
who control the kings highways
and levy such tribute - will satii-
fy their svarioe and greed. and
who take . band in fixing our
tari6 laws 20 - to shut out all
foreign competition, have beooos
spover which coogsssb sssss asd
which the executive = powerises
70 cope with.
We will never b . FREQ people
until oil tho rightful funct,oos
arc rightfully restored 10 Il For
thirty yssrs the cry hes been anti.
monopoly but nothing hes bseo
done TO remove the cause; no blow
hes been aimed ct the root
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-28
Some of the minister Of one o

Some Of the ministers Of one Of
our great ecclesiastical institu.
tions have been discussing the
question recently Of riches and
religion. They arc reported to
have reached the conclusion that
the rich man has a. good . chance
a. the poor man of getting into
heaven, notwithstanding the
needles eye test, provided be roc
ognizes his obligation to society
for his wealth. 1t doesn't seem
TO have occurred 70 these clerical
gentlemen, that if the rich are
under obligations to society for
their wealth, the poor must have
"a kick coming" at society for
their poverty.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-28
Sale o. 0seeo Loolo.


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The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-28

So Ter - tho Democratic ststs
central committee could. Il turned
the Democratic massss Of the city
ADD county Of Denver over to III
tender msrcies Of the Denver COZ.
poeatious. Il sbsndoasd principle
and bowed to the god Of namnoo
-Deavsr New.
The Nsvs he's always bsss CO..
stssset 10 ito 6gAt agaiast corpora.
stoa rule of The dsooesssic party.
~ She last s&sSs couveatioa ~
dsSseaass s>ood by tbs News ssd
tseasd down The coeposssioos ed
tAesr hired asAosnsys
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-28
NOtle0 % 0lOeslO0.
STATE OF COLORADoI
Coensy q R!o a%sssde %

viii b held At ths Town Hall II Aoats Visa,
Colorado, % rsssday. ths III Aay q Apsil,
isos, for ths slss<soa q . mayor ssd thssa
Town ol Aoess Vista.
Polls vill b oDsa ~ ssssa o'sissk .. =. go
closed At ssvss o'clock ,. =. Al 0sssoas -
titled 70 vo>s q this sasssiee vill soAs q ~
Town Hall. Il hsi.G - oaly plass.
Dassd this Sisth day q March. ~
W.C. oANHO1D.
1Ova Doesstse
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-28

TIE dsoocsasio e1oao eosvsso,oe
- sssst 8 dsssssass asd 8 alose.
da1ee - ~ NaAiooal epovoo>ioa
vnl b bsld q 0Issvsed epeiae.
Jsas N Ths tslal ssa6se a
delsoaAss wiil y - & vA5SA ~
- Lab valjeg VA y Ia1u1osd h
- ", CboetGe ~ H O5anas
8 0oGaaohe q Cos1l1ls &
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-28
NOTICI OF RAPPLICATIoNrO TO LEASE
STATE LANDS.

ovy,cs OF 1.s srA-s BoAao or LAsp CoA-
AIooIoHB1s.
Dsavse, Cola, Feb. nh. NJ.
Notice q hsrsby sivsa that First NaA Bank
Of noats Vista, Colo. who's posto6Bes sddrsss
10 noots Vista, Colo. has nads spSlieatioe No.
lsDe 70 lsass The following described Inssssal
Improvsnsas Lands, sitaats In Rio 0ra.ds
County. COLORADO. towit:
s,i otN " \ Of sss. II. Twp. y RE.
No othse applicatioo 70 lsass Tie shove d.
scribsd lands will b eoosidsesd after March
18th. lsas.
JolH ?. vIvlAH.
Register STATE Board Land Coamissioosss
First pub. Mar. Z; last pub. Mar. -.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-28
Prasbyterian Ohurct

eAMH11 4. Mooas, Passes.
6updAy School $50 Z. q.
Morning 0eevico ll.00 Q. a.
Evening 6eevlee 7:30 p. q.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-28
ordnance Ne. no.

Be il ordained By ths Beard of Trustees Of ths
town Of Aoots Vista:
Sset3oo I. That thses b sDpeopsiatsd Tor ths
General Expsesss of Tie town oe Aoats Vista
for ths dscal year bsginaiAs April ], 10. and
>ndina Maseh II iQ0a Tia SollnsR{ns snAa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-28

ttfis OA0tios OAofeA.
ktv. .. L Blow1sD. PASeu.
Aoeniag eoevioo st IL .. q. EvsoiaG
esevics 731 Sunday school 10 1. q.
by 70 80 ,. =. wednesday evsa,ag
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-28
M. 3. Church

sAA11 We 0911uAAkss 1osW.
Sanday Ssrvioss-
6uaday ecAool 1880 Z. q.
Morning Hseucn ll0 9. a.
Epwoeth LsGeue 100 p. q.
Eveoiag 6seooo, 500 p. q.
Wsdnssday svsa,ng pray q meeting 90
Ladies AID Society meets ths third
Thursday aftsenooo Of sach mouth.
The Wo0GD tosslen 4iasoosfy
Society ussses ths arst Thursday a seoh
The Washington herald., 1908-06-24
RECALLS A BATTLE IN CUBA
Rough Riders Tomorrow Observe
Anniversary of Hard Fight.
Battle of Las GuasimRs Cost ghe
American Fifteen Men Killed
and Fifty-twO wounded.

Members OF the First Volunteer Cav
airy, or the Rough Riders, as they are
popularity called. wherever they NAV be.
Will observe tomorrow the tenth ami
versary Of the battle OF Las Guasimas.
In the Cuban isle. where so many OF
their comrades lost their lives, and in
whose honor a granite monument was
erected IN Arlington Cemetery through
the efforts OF Mrs. Allyn X. Capron, jr.,
widow Of Capt Allyn K. Capron, who
was killed in the fight.
The first serious opposition met by the
American troops in the Santiago cam
paign was at Las Guasimas, east OF
Santiago and between that city and
Sihoney. on the night OF June g. 1855.
after all the American forces had been
landed at Daiquiri. Gen. Wheeler. accom-
panied by the brigade Of Gen. Samuel NJ.
B. Young. marched from Siboney. and
the next morning he was considerably in
advance Of the main army.
Having ascertained from Cuban scouts
that Spanish troops were intrencheG at
Las Guasimas. where two roads running
from Santiago met, Wheeler determined
20 drive them out. Youags regular cav
airy had hardly come in contact with
the Spaniards when the Rough Riders
who were marching along another route.
were suddenly brought TO a halt and
somewhat confused by an unexpected
volley with smokeless powder. TIE
Rough Riders fell back, but rallied quick
". and then the COlOred troops came
up. forced a ridge with unflinching cOur-
age, and the Spaniards were forced 10
retire a mile or more from their in
trenchments.
In the meantime re-enforcements had
been called for, but before Gen. Chaffee
arrived with the Second Infantry the
troops mentioned had put the enemy TO
utter rout. In the engagement there
were s64 American soldiers and about 800
Spaniards. The Americans lost in killed
Capt. Allyn X. Capron and fourteen men
and six officers, and forty-six men We're
wounded. The Spanish casualties were
nine killed and twenty-seven wounded.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-24
ROYAL ARCANUM CELEBRATES
Thirty-frst Anniversary Observed
by Outing.
More Than 5000 Are Entertained
at River View as Guests
of the Society.

In celebration Of the thirty-hrst ami
versary Of the organization Of the Royal
Arcanum. the grand council Of that So
ciety In this city yesterday entertained
more than 5000 Washingtonians at River
View. "Arcanum Day Celebration" as
it was called, was appreciated bv all,
young and old. who were fortunate 10
escape the swelteriug heat Of the city
and enjoy the cool breezes Of the Poto-
mac.
Probably the feature Of the outing was
the programme OF athletic sports, in
dulged in by children. as well as the
grown-ups. To add TO the variety OF the
entertainment, a company Of the Ma
tional Guard OF the District. under com
mand of Capt. G. L. Tate. performed a
number OF intricate raaneuvers. and took
part in a competitive drill for individ-
uals
Among the athletic field events were
sprinting races. obstacle races, sack
races. a tug OF war between the mem
bers Of the various councils Of the Ar
canum, bowling contests. a baseball
game between the District and national
councils, and rlfe-shooting contests
The winners OF the various events were
presented with handsome prizes OF ban
ners, umbrellas, boxes OF cigars, gold
cuff buttons. and medals.
Upon the arrival Of the two evening
boats at 7:SO o'clock. there were about
1000 persons on the grounds. and from
that time until the return trip 10 Wash
ington a good time was enjoyed by all.
many expressing regret at having 70
leave so soon.
The excursion was said to be the larg-
est and most successful ever given by
the local branch of the Royal Arcanum.
Those who had charge Of the outing
were: Arthur E. Cook. grand regent. /.
George S. Britt, grand vice regent;
Charles J. James, grand orator: w. w.
Chase. past grand regent; I. S. ChHds.
superintendent OF athletic sports; Mai. G.
3. Young, superintendent Of the enter
tainment committee; J. Ed Swain. su-
preme representative and superintendent
Of children's sports; and the regents Of
the nine subordinate councils Of Wash
ington.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-24
DEFINES MUZZLELAW
Health Officer Offers Advice
to Dog Owners.
SHOULD USE ONLY THE BEST
Good FIT Is Essential to Prevent
Biting, and Also for the Comfort
of the Canine-An Animals Found
Unmu1xled and Running at Large
Are 10 BE ImpOunded.

In view OF the apparent misunderstand-
ing of some dog owners as to the muzzle
law and its Interpretation. Health Officer
w. c. Woodward. under whose jurisdic-
ton the crusade against the stray and
unmuzzled dog is being conducted, had
a conference yesterday with Poundmaster
Einstein. and afterward issued a notifica-
tion Of special advice to owners.
He says that the owners must firmly fix
In their minds the fact that the law re-
quires dogs running at large 10 wear not
merely muzzles, but TO wear good. sub
stantial muzzles, and that the muzzles
must be securely put on. in such man
ner as 20 prevent the animals from biting
and swapping. II will be better, Mr.
Woodward says, for the owner of a dog
TO purchase in the beginning a good. sub
stantial muzzle and keep it properly ad
justed. than for him to do so later. after
his dog has been impounded and he has
been required to pay the pound fee be-
cause Of his failure 70 comply with the
law In the first instance,
Wire MuzzIes the Best.
Wire muzzles are the only efficient muz-
zles, although. OF course. II a dog wears
strap muzzle which complies with the
law the dog will not be molested.
In order 10 obtain a muzzle which can
be securely put on and which will pre-
vent the dog from biting and swapping.
and at the same time to obtain a muz-
zle that will interfere in the minimum
degree with the dogs freedom, the muz-
zle should be fitted 20 the animal by the
dealer or by the owner with just as much
care as is exercised in fitting a pair of
shoes to a human being
Must BE MuzzIed or Tied Up.
The health officer concludes by saying
that owners who have not yet procured
muzzles for their dogs must remember
that the dogs are 20 be kept confined on
their premises. or. II taken out. must be
held in leash until after muzzles have
been obtained. and that this rule applies
on Sundays and during the hours OF
darkness with quite as much force as at
other times.
Commissioner Macfarland said yester-
day In regard to the suggestion of the
Washington Humane Society that an or
der be issued By the Commissioners 20
all dog owners requiring them TO use only
the large. humane muzzles. that the mat
ter would be referred 20 the corporation
counsel +. II. Thomas. for an oplpion as
TO whether the Commissioners have the
authority to act in the manner suggested.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-24
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Congress-Open a. m. 10 10 D 10. on
secular days; from 2. N. 20 10 D. N on Sundays
and on certain holidays
Public Library-Open 9 q. m. to 9 p n holidays,
10 a. m. 70 10 p m. Sundays 2 70 10 o. m
Executive Mansion-0pen 10 a. m TO apm
United States CApitol-Open A. m % 4sO q m
United States Treasury-Open a. m 20 2 .. M
State. War. and Navy Departments-Open a m
to p m THE original Declaration Of Independ-
ence Is In the library Of the State DEPARTMENT.
United States Patent ofice-Open a. m to 2
p.
United States Pension Bureau-open a m 70 4
p m
United States Post-offce-open a. m. to n m.
washington City Post-ofice-Open all hours. The
Dead Letter Ofice Is in the city post-ofice.l
National Botanic Gardens-Open a. M. to Z. N,
Fish Comnission-Open a. m. TO 80 D m
Army Medical Museum-Open a. N. 10 80 T. m
National Museum-Open a. N. TO 4.5O D. m Tin
Guiding holidays.j
Smithsonian Institution-open a m to $50 p
N. tincluding holidaysl
Agricultural Derartment-open q. m. 10 30 D m.
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing-Open a. m.
Washington Monument Cs55ls feet IN height)-Open
s 80 a. m. TO 30 p. m. Elevator from a M
until 0. M
COrcOran Gallery OF Art-Open $50 a. m 70 D
m In winter; a. m. 10 p m. in summer. Sun
days-l3O ,. m. to p. m excepting in mid-Sum-
mer. Admission free Tuesdays Thursdays. Sat
urdays. and Sundays; other dlss, sc admission.
Government Printing once Open 10 a. m. to 2
D. m.
Navy Yard-Open a. m. 20 $50 p n
SOuthworth Cottage. J6th S. and Prospect ave
IN THE SUBURBS.
Geological Park-Open all day.
Rock Greek Bridge and Park
Chevy Chase. Kensingto2. and Chesapeake Beach.
Naval ObServatory-Open 6 a. m. 10 ) D m.
Mount Vernon lthe home and tomb Of Washing.
ton)-Open II a. m 70 p m
Arlington National Cemetery-Open all day.
Fort Myer Military Post.
Falls Church and Fairfax Court House
United States Soldiers Home-Open 9 a. m to
sunset.
Cathedral Grounds. TennapytoWn road-open S
a. m. TO 2. m.
Cabin John Bridge. Catholic University. and
Alexandria.
Great Falls Of the Potomac