davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-11-12

The fate of the various amend
ments and referendum laws voted
on is still in doubt, but it is quite
evident that the divorce law has
been carried and that the county
option law has been defeated by
nearly 1000 majority. The general
feeling seems to be that the present
license law with its local option
feature, is pretty good and about
as strong as there is any possibility
of enforcing at present. The ad-
vocates of the law argued from the
supposition that the saloon" is a
synonym for the liquor traffic. !"
In other words that to abolish the
saloon would be to abolish the liq-
uor traffic. Experience has shown
that they are by no means enc and
the same thing. There are three
ways in which intoxicating liquors
are dispensed. One is thru the reg
ulated saloon, another is through
blind pigs, drug stores and other
clandestine means Of sale, and the
third is BY purchase in original
packages to be consumed in the
homes. To abolish the saloons in
communities where the sentiment
is in favor Of them, means the re-
sort to one or both of the other
methods with no appreciable d.
minution in the quantity consum-
ed. The vote on the county option
bill was an expression of choice be-
tween these methods of dispensing
alcoholic drinks, rather than upon
the question Of temperance.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-11-12
The county canvassing board

The county canvassing board
met at Tyndall Friday to canvass
the election returns, and the result
in this county was the same as re-
ported last week. The official re-.
turns are given in the above table.
The democrats elected NJ. McCor-
mick register Of deeds; v. F. Krey-
elk auditor; Gerald Muller super
intendent Of schools; w. j. O'Bri-
en- to the legislature, and Jos.
Wagner commissioner.
The republicans elected John
Holleman senator; John Thomp-
son and Klas Wakes representa-
tiyes; w. u. Redden county Judge !;
Philip Engel county treasurer G..
J. Kelley sheriff R. r. Robinson
clerk Of courts; F. NJ. scoblic
states attorney; Chris Helms as.
SCISSOR; j. o. Duguid coroner; j..
9. Young surveyor; Philip He'll
commissioner; Frank Patten, b.
E. Wood, D. W. Chamberlain and
j. O. Dvorak justices of the peace,
and Arthur. Rauch, w. G. Bard
we'll, Frank Monfore and Jas. Ku-
lis constables.
Following is the result of the
vote in this county on the amend
ments and referended laws:
Court house Yes 900, No 1925.
Revenue lawYe $50, No 1916.
Atty. Gen. S Sal. Yes 7O6, No 1889
County Option Yes 400, No 946.
Divorce law-Yes 1863, No $50.
Quail Law Yes 1868, No 852.
Sunday law-Yes s19, No 1869.
On the state ticket the exact ma
jorities are not yet known, but the
republicans made q clean sweep,
electing every candidate.
The late reports on the national
election are even more favorable to
the republicans than the first. Mis-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-11-12
o., M. & ST. F.. Railway
TINE TABLE.

MITCHELL LINE.
Trains going North West
No. L, Passenger 1:35 P. NJ.
No. 8, 8:l6 g s
No.97, Way Freight 12:4O s
No. 81, Time Freight ESQ A. n. ].
Trains Going south-East.
No. 80, $ tat A. M.
No. so, Time Freight 1l:O5 p. NJ.
No. SO, Way Freight 1880
MARION AND RUNNING WATER
Trains going northeast
No. .4O8, Passenger 1O:45 A. N
No., 464 Freight II: 80 r. M
Trains going south-west.
No. 4O1, Passenger 3.25P. Nj
No. 463, Freight $50 A. N
w. D. GE1FF1rHs, Agt
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-11-12
Watched FlfGeen Yesrs !.

For fifteen years / Have wat ched
the working of Bucklen's Arniul
Salye; and il has never failed to
cure any sore, boil, ulcer or burn
TO which it was applied. II has
saved us many a doctor bill Z says
"A. + Hardy, Of East Wilton, Me-.
25c. at all drug stores.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-11-12

Read the pain formula on a box of
Pink Pain Tablets. Then ask your
Doctor If there is better one. Pain
means congestion blood pressure
somewhere. DR.. Shoop's Pink Pain
Tablets check head pains, womanIy
palms. pain anywhere. Try one, and
see! 20 for 25c.
Sold by R. w. Russell Drug Co.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-11-12
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

MALCOLM MUM,
M PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Willpromptly attend to professional callsand
skillfully perform surgicaloperations.
cotland, South Dakota
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-11-12

souri, gives Taft her entire electoral
vote, and Maryland gives Taft two
and Bryan six. This will give
Taft 321 votes in the electoral col
lege and Bryan l62. Necessary to
elect 242.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-11-12
DIR. I. I. CHURCH
DENTIST.
Office over Postoffice.
Scotland, soufb Dskofs.

Tyndall Register: Mrs. J. G.
Minier returned the first Of the
week from a visit at her old home
in Pennsylvania. An aunt of Mrs.
Minier died . few days before the
latter's arrival.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-11-12
Presbyterian Church

Presbyterian Church
Rev. A. D: Collins, Ph. D., Pastor
Sabbath ervices-M Morning worshipIo;3o
Sabbath school at II m.
Y, p. S. @. E. at 700 p. m.
Evening service at 7:3o
Prayer and Conference meeting Wednesday
evening at 300
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-11-12
CITY OFFICIALS.
CHURCH SERVICES

The Methodist Episcopal chnrch
Rev. Charles Wilcox, Pastor
3 Preaching on Sabbath morning at 1880
Sabbath school at close of morning service
Epwerth Leagve at 6:3o p. M: XII
Song service at7:3o p. M. followed by gospel
sermon
Prayer eeting on Wea.ssu.s !, .en. .ng at7;3o i
The public IS cordially invited to all OF these
ervices. Seats arefree. Strangers In the city
are always welcome.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-02-13
A Happy Marriage.

A few marriages are happy. This
cheerful fact is gleefully recorded
here, in the hope that 1t may make
bright spot in all the doleful record
OF divorces and desertions of which
every newspaper is full. A man, q
woman and q small girl seen on the
train this morning, are proof of the
statement.
The small girl had the mans nose
and the woman's eyes. The woman
was gay and pretty, with fluffy gold
hair and beautiful furs, and a round,
white chin with a dimple-a firm
chin, though. And when she talked
the little girl looked at her In open
admiration, and the man-who was
dark and smooth-shaven, with slight.
ly gray hair, and a fine, clear-cut
boyish face and wrinkles around his
eyes. as If he laughed a lot-listened
as IL all her words we're golden. And
when he talked, she listened the same
Gay.
And they laughed together exactly
like a happy boy and girl, who ad.
mired each other more than anybody
else In the world. And the little
maiden. who was about ten years old,
and rosy and happy, sat and looked at
them as II she, also, thought them
the most extraordinary people.
The woman was lovely, and capable
and sensible, and happy. Any one
could see that at a flash. And the
man was perhaps not quite so reso.
lutte a person, but fine and gentle and
appreciative, and very much In love
with his wife. and just as happy.
That was plain.
And 1t was such a tremendous re.
lief to look up from the aforesaid
record of divorces and desertions In
the morning paper and behold this
jolly contradiction to the lie that all
marriages are failures, that one. had
all one could do to keep from step
ping across the aisle and asking for
the recipe, for the benefit of all the
poor wretches who bungle and lose
at the game these two were playing
with such evident joy.-Philadelphis
~AAN"' - .l4a.s
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-02-13
In a Railway Station.

1t was easy In the lax time of
waiting at the Grand Central Station
for the leisureiy coming of a way
train to enter into conversation with
a cordial neighbor, a middle aged,
shrewd, yet refined faced, woman,
who ventured remark about being
glad her days shopping was over;
she was evidently from the far-away
suburbs.
Don't you like to watch people?"
she questioned, with delighted un-
expectedness. II do. And l always
make up my mind what they are.
That man who has just come in is a
minister; he doesn't dress especially
like it. hasn't one of those collars on
wrong side, either; but know he is
minister by his face and the cut of
his side whiskers. Do you see those
two women? am sure they are
club women, they look so earnest.
There Is married couple opposite
us whom have been noticing. She
has the say of things. Can't you
always tell when you see a man and
his wife together which one rules?
Oh, here's my train! Goodby!"-
New York Tribune.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-02-13
The Inferior Female Mind.

The Christmas honor list at Lon
don University is rather curious
one. AT first sight one would almost
think that the university was a fe-
male institution. In the first class
honor list in classics the names of
two women standfalone, in the second
class five out of seven names are
feminine, and in the third class seven
out of nine are of the same gender.
Even more remarkable, In view of an
Client assertions about the incapacity
OF the female intellect for severe stu
dies, is the mathematical honor class.
Here one woman stands alone in the
first class. In the second class there
are no names, and in the third only
one man. Somewhat similar is the
record In the examination for the de-
gree Of Bachelor of Science - first
class, one woman and one man; sec
ond class, one woman.-New York
Tribune.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-02-13
CHICKEN THIEF SHOT.

Shenandoah Especially Exhaust
ed after long chase, Isaac Bevan,
of this borough, was riddled with
bullets from two revolvers which his
pursuer. Anthony Sinkiewicz, emp
tied into his body as he lay help
less in a snowdrift. All twelve shots
took effect. one passing through the
heart, causing almost instant death.
Sinkiewicz had for some time been
annoyed by chicken thieves and fix
ed up burglar alarm. He was
awakened by this alarm, and he and
boarder at his home armed them
selves and gave chase to the thief
by means of tracks in the newly
fallen snow. The chase led for more
than mile, when Bevan dropped
over from exhaustion. Seven chick
ems were found in q bag which he
carried. He was unarmed. Slnlkie-
wtcz gave himself up to the authori-
ties and has been charged with de-
liberate murder.
Two Shenandoah murderers are
now under sentence OF death at the
county prison in Pottsville-Charles
Warzel, who will be hanged March
IL for killing a 15-year-old girl be-
cause she refused to marry him,
and Felix Radius, for the murder
OF his boarding mistress and her A.
year-old son, who had their throats
gashed from ear to ear.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-02-13
ROBBED BY FRIEND.

Pittsburg Especially George Ell
lott, formerly purchasing agent for
the Republic Iron & Steel Company,
and a man OF prominence in corpora
tion circles, was held for court by
Magistrate frank ]. Brady on a
charge of larceny, made by w. G..
Brown, Of 1922 Bennett Street
At the hearing Brown testified
that Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott visited his
home, and while there Elliott stole
three diamond rings valued at $500,
the property of his wife. These
rings Elliott pawned, 1t is said. In
the meantime Brown never suspect
ed his friend Elliott, but had his
own servants put unler surveillance.
No trace of the missing jewelry was
secured until the pawnsheets chroni-
cled ring with the Initials "W. c.
b." The pawnbroker furnished a
description of the man who made the
pledge and 1t fitted Elliott, who was
arrested.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-02-13
ssssssssssess ssssssssrosd
!: ROOSEVELT ON
:. WoLf-HUNTING

Mr.. Roosevelt's recent attack on
come of those who write OF wild
animals makes his own descriptions,
In his book called Good Hunting
,trecently published by the Harpers,
the descriptions having been written
for one of the Harper periodicals be-
fore Mr. Roosevelt was President) =.
of high interest. Here, for example,
is something in regard to the timber
wolf:
Wolves are very shy, and show
extraordinary cunning both In hid
ing themselves and In sinking out OF
the way of the hunter. They are
rarely killed with the rife. l haye
never shot but one myself. They
are occasionally trapped, but after a
very few have been procured in this
way the survivors become so wary
that II Is almost impossible even
for a master of the art to do much
with them, while an ordinary man
can never get one into a trap ex.
cept by accident
More can be done with poison,
but even in this case the animal
speedily learns caution by expert
ence. When poison is first used in
district, wolves are very easily
killed. and perhaps almost all of
them will be slain, but nowadays
1t Is difficult to catch any but young
ones in this way.
THE most successful wolf-hunter
on the Little Missouri in 1895 was
a man who did not rely on poison at
all, but on dogs. He was hunter
named Massingale, and he always had
a pack OF at least twenty hounds.
The number varied, for a wolf at bay
Is a terrible fighter, with Jaws like
those of steel trap and teeth that
cut like knives, so that the dogs were
continually disabled and sometimes
killed, and the hunter had always to
be on the watch to add animals to his
pack.
The only two necessary requi-
sites were that the dogs should run
fast and fight gamely; and In conse.
quence they formed as wicked, hard.
biting crew as ever ran down and
throttled a wolf They were usu-
ally taken out ten at time, and by
their aid Massingale killed two hun
dred wolves in the course OF the year.
"Of course there was no pretence
OF giving the game fair play. The
wolves were killed as vermin, not
for sport. The greatest havoc was in
the springtime, when the she-wolves
were followed to their dens. which
were sometimes holes in the earth
and sometimes natural caves. There
were from three to nine whelps In
each litter"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-02-13
WORDS OF WISDOM.

"A plain duty, like plain girl, has
few wooers.
A little push Is often more lasting
than strong pull.
The best way to get girl to marry.
you is to try not to.
The fellow who has too much to
say always succeeds in saying it.
1t is perhaps better to crack
smile than to burst into laughter.
We can't all be stars. but that is
no reason why we should be clouds.
Lend a man money and he will be
grateful enough to return for more.
The Sunday dinner demonstrates
that the better the day the better the
feed.
A woman is paradox. 1t is when
she is fair that she takes the men by
storm.
The only way you could find the
brains of some people would be with
q club.
Opportunities generally grow
where it is most dangerous to look
for them.
We only know there is plenty of
room at the top from those who have
been there and fallen off.
We can always think of a lot of
reasons why other people ought to
be satisfied with what they have.
When a fellow tells a girl he Is
not worthy of-her she should take
him at his word and not look for
proof.
The people who come early to
avoid the rush generally find that
every one else has done the same
thing.
When a man admits that he has
made a fool Of himself he can't un-
derstand why the rest of the world
doesn't share his astonishment.
1T may be better to have loved
and lost than never to have loved
at all" says married friend of
mine, but both have their advan-
tages. From Musings OF a Cynic, in
the New York Times.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-02-13

For February festivities that tako
place on or near the fourteenth of the
month, there are this year host OF
charming novelties. The old-fash-
ioned valentines are, of course, out of
date for everybody but children, yet
the sentiment of the day still fingers
In the hearts and darts and paste
board Cupids used on the new candy
boxes. What, for instance, could be
a prettier remembrance for any young
man to give his "best GIRL" or even
young woman for whom he had no
particular regard but to whose family
dinner or tea, dances or other func-
tions OF the season, than one of these
candy-boxes? Two different styles
are shown on this page-one covered
with bright-red paper and decorated
with a big bow of red ribbon, having
In the centre Cupid himself, with his
bow and arrows; the other simpler,
but just as effective, covered with
white crepe paper and decorated with
gilt arrow pierced through two
hearts. II these boxes are wanted
for souvenirs at luncheons or parties
they can easily be made at home by
a clever girl, for the crepe paper is
very simple to manipulate. The heart
shaped pasteboard boxes can be
bought ready-made at most stationery
stores, and the hearts and arrows cut
out of red and gold paper respec-
lively, declares McCall's Magazine.
Even easier to make is the little
round box shown at the top of the
left-hand corner of this group. Any
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-02-13
A@ FRZZs 1M
SJ ~ ~ or a. la ~
wMMMEASHgOWE4l

Wide collars OF lace are inset with
canoes.
The colored slips are being brought
into favor again.
The wood colors are especially soft
and rich in the new foulards with
their satin surfaces.
Combination effects continue mod,
ish in laces and the use of soutache
introduces a touch OF novelty.
Fine floral patterns are character
istic OF the new embroideries which
are commencing to appear.
Fringes and tassels. long ago fav-
ored among fashionable women, are
coming to their own again.
The hyacinth proves to have been
the flower selected most often this
season by the debutante for her bou-
quet.
OF all the gowns that are being
made for wear among the birds and
flowers there are none prettier than
the batistes.
There are many silky jacquard ef-
fects among the new fabrics, some-
times in self color and again in q con.
trasting shade.
The latest fad in boning collar is
to place single bone at the censre
OF the back instead OF on either side.
rounding the collar from the front
to this high point at the back.
Delft blue is one OF the colors that
develops well upon the heavy white
linen foundation OF the turnover col.
lars; simple dots OF two sizes with
scailoped edge form fayorite de-
sign.
The brush Is brought into use even
In the decoration OF the evening colt.
fure. the bits of lace foliage. that
make up many pretty headdresses,
showing touches OF color in keeping
with the gown.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-02-13
~@wwww~~w~~~~ ~~ww MISUNDERSTANDING
s. NEWS OF PENNSYLv LvANIA !:
~AAAAAAAAA& AAAAAAAAAA u AAxS
PURE MEAT IMPROVES HEALTH.

Pittsburg Especially The most in
teresting subject discussed at the
closing days session of the Pennsyi-
vania Live Stock Association was the
Pennsylvania meat inspection law, in
which the results of the law were ex-
planned by DR.. Leonard Pearson,
State Veterinarian.
THE State meat inspection law
passed by the Legislature provides
only ten inspectors" said DR.. Pear
son. Much good has been accom-
plished, but II Is impossible for ten
men to cover Pennsylvania and make
frequent visits or properly inspect
the hundreds of local slaughter
houses. Some of these plants are
maintained In a most disreputable
way. Federal, State and city inspec-
tion has resulted in wonderful i'm
provement, but more State and city
inspectors Will be necessary to insure
inspection that will safeguard the
public at all times against the dis
eases transmitted by impure meats"
DR.. Pearson pointed to the usual
ly healthy condition of the Jews as
evidence of what can be accomplish
W w PiOPeNly safeguarding tne meat
supply. After reviewing the efforts
Of the Jews to secure pure food since
the time of Moses, he said that statis-
tics show that in the crowded Gretto
OF New York and other districts of
dense population the Jews are aflict-
ed less than any other class of peo-
pie. He said that tuberculosis
among the Jews is only one-third or
one fourth what it is among their
neighbors.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-02-13
SARAH pernhardt,s Book.

Sarah Bernhardt says some pleas
ant things about the Boston woman
In her Memories of My Life" She
was struck by the harmony and soft
ness OF their gestures" and the Bos-
tonian race seemed to her "the most
refined and mysterious of all Amer
lean races. The women adore music,
the theatre, literature, painting and
poetry" she writes. "They know
everything and understand every
thing. are chaste and reserved and
neither laugh nor talk very loudly. {"
New York Tribune.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-02-13
Leg Broken; Goes To Church.

Waynesburg Especially. - Rather
than break record of continuous
attendance at church services. Rev.
F. A. Bright. pastor of the First
Christian Church. was hauled to the
church In an automobile despite the
fact that he was suffering from a
broken leg sustained earlier IN the
evening. Mr.. Bright was on his way
to church when he slipped on the
icy street and fell.
Mr.. Bright has been in the minis
try twenty years Nnd has never miss
ed a service. He was taken home
and after the broken bone was set
insisted on being taken to the
church. His physician reluctantly
yielded.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-02-13
Hoarded Money.

In the side of an old well where
1t had lain undisturbed for 22OO
years an earthenware jar containing
500 pieces of the time of Alexander
the Great has been found. One hun
dred of these were specimens of the
silver tetradrachm OF Alexander the
Great, coin corresponding in weight
to our half dollar. The pieces are
very thick and are made of silver
OF great purity. The diverse bears
the head of Hercules In lions skin;
the reverse shows Zeus seated in a
chair. All bear the name of Alex
ander in Greek. Monograms and
mint marks of great interest were
found on many pieces of this lot, and
some OF the pieces bore the Greek
word for the mint marks. designat-
ing the towns or cities where they
were struck. The coins are all in
very high relief. so that only two or
three could bo stacked together with
out their tumbling over. The find
was made at Luxor.--Scientific
American. s-n2
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-02-13

round pasteooard box can be used as
q foundation for this. 1t Is covered
with white crepe paper and big red
heart pasted In the centre. 1t adds
to the appearance II the edges of the
box are touched up with line OF gold
paint, as shown In our illustration.
For serving refreshments at val
entine party there is nothing more
effective than heart and arrow ice
cream or charlotte russo boxes, and
the best thing about them is that they
can be so easily and quickly made.
Buy some rather thin bright-red
pasteboard at a stationery store, and
also sheet of white pasteboard.
Then get some of the ordinary pleated
paper cases that are used for char
lotte russo. BISCUIT glace. etc. An
arrow is cut out of the white paste
board, painted gold or covered with
gilt paper and pasted across the large
heart that has just been cut from the
red pasteboard. A circle is then cut
out of the heart, through arrow and
all, the Ice cream box inserted in the
opening and held in place with little
paste.
The paper baskets can be even
more quickly made, the foundation
being the same sort Of pleated paper
case. In making the red paper basket.
this Is given handle formed of
wire, with red crepe paper twisted
around 1t and heart and arrow
pasted at the top. The paper itself
is simply covered with a frill of red
paper, held In place by just a touch