davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-05-20

The mail service between Scot
land and Wittenberg will be dis
continued on June Both and a new
service will be installed requiring
two trips a day between Scotland
and Olivet. AS this is to be a sort
of "rapid fire" service the contract
has been let to Robert Gunn of
Scotland, the service to be rem
dered for $685. 90 per year. AS
this is only about $1.lS a trip the
passenger fees will have to be pref
ty liberal to pay expenses.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-05-20
THE CITIZEN REPUBLICAN.
runLisngp GEKLY
2. A, BLISS, Editor 1 Proprietor.
sypsealprloN o., 90 psa yeAs

@. W. Woods left on Monday on
y prospecting trip through the
Black Hills.
Mrs. ]. III. Hutchinson wett 10
Chamberlain Monday to take treat.
ment for 4 few weeks ut tho ssni
tariam.
David Nellis went 10 Trip Mon.
day to help lin uncle Who ii build.
ing i new house,
Miss Anna Hebhert returned laat
week from Lake county where for
several months abe haa been Tux.
Ing caro Of her sister. Mrs. Wines.
berg.
The Y. r. s. q. E. will give an
ice.cream social at the home Of O.
j. Bruhn this evening, Every one
ii invited TO come and have d good
time.
jules laton, ngent FOR the Ful.
lerton Lumber 90, Informs us that
]. Eber.e has purchased his bill of
lumber and commenced work on
his new house nix miles north 81
town.
w, w. Donaldson, OF Illinois,
stopped OF here last Thursday "a
visit the family Of Mn. Elmer
Waterbury. He owns some land
IN Aurora county and Ind been up
looking after il,
Nicholaa Ide went "a Sioux City
Monday 10 attend tho funeral al
his hfether.in~laM Joseph Hulter.
er, MI. Hutterer was . cigar
maker IA Sioux City and aisap.
peared on Wednesday, of last week,
Hill eoat and Aat we're later fouaa
~ tha Sioux river md Indications
pointed ~ suicide hy drowning
Ror three days i search was con,
anuea ~ recover tke body Without
euccsss but on Sunday afternoor
i VIM discovered by some fisher,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-05-20
Notice III GreGit0rs.

In the Matter of the Estate of David D
Gano, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the Undersigned
w. S. Brant, Administrator, and lane Gano,
ADMINISTRATIVE of The estate of David D.. Gano,
Deceased, TO the creditors and all persons hav-
ing claims against The said David d. Gano.
Deceased, to exhibit then with the necessary
vouchers within six months after the first
publication of this notice to the said w. S.
Brant or Jane Gano at Scotland in the County
of Bon Homme aud State of South Dakota.
Dated May 10Th. 1900.
VS.. BRANT,
Administrator of the Estate
of David d. Gano, Deceased.
JANE GANO.
Administrators of the Estate
of David D.. Gano, Deceased.
JAMES L. MEIGHEN, Attorney.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-05-20

Henry Hweile left today for
Beresford to visit his sister for a
few days.
Commissioners Dunmire was cut
TO Emanuel creek yesterday look
ing over the sites for two new
ateel bridges that are to be put in.
Several representatives from the
Springfield and Tyndnll Odd Eel
lows lodge took tho train here Sat,
urday for Defdwood to aitena the
meeting Of Grand lodge.
Prof Trettien Of the State Uni.
veraity Was here today between
trains, on his way to Parkston To
deliver the address at the closing
exercises Of tho public school.
Tle funeral Of Mr. Herna,,. the
Old gentleman who committed sui.
eide last week at the home Of his
son, Fred Herman, twelve miles
north Of Scotland, was held on
Friday.
The managers Of the dance last
Thursday evening inform us that
the receipts lei sufficient TO pay
oil expenses, and the enjoyment. Of
the crowd furnished good interest
on the Investment.
Herman Voigt and wife took lie
train here last Friday for Hot
Springs, Mrs. Voigt took treat.
ment there for rheumatism last
winter, with good results, and she
thinks another stay there will still
further improve her health.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-05-20
If SICK--WHY PAY
Unless Health First Returns.
Here is what should and can be done!

Here is what should and can be done!
Now you would not Willingly pay for food
Then why pay for medicine until that medi-
cine first proves to youi its actual worth?
positively knowing what DIR. Shops Re-
%storatiye can do for the sick. / say to all don't
pay unless health first returns. And back my
Rest a. with a signed and sealed so day No
positively pledge to the sick everywhere
that IN: Snoop,s R~esto7atice is absolute
y.t1'ee It 1T Jai1s". Let Others do the same
Or else pass their prescriptions by.
Ii YOU need more strength, more vitality.
more Vlgof or more vim. use my Restorative IL
lew DAYS ana note the immediate Improvements.
When the Stomach, Heart, or Kidneys 20
wrong, then test DR.. Shops Restorative. l do rot
dose the Stomach nor stimulatethe Heart or KID
mistake idea in medicine. lh books below viii
best tell fIi YOU hoy ! an sle,ceedins.
Iilese. books also tell of n tiny hidden lin
sl "a nerve, no larger tl:aI. q si'ken thread. They
tel how that nerve, unit it fails, actually gives
action or impulse.
These books will open UP new and helpful
the stomach and Kidneys each have their inside
or power nerves. They tell how the Restorative
was Waaf es ar fni1lyg made inl;a to reach and re ss these
tell why am able to say, 1t is free if it fails.
This is why l say take go chance on a
medicine achose maker dare not back 1T
Just as L do by this remarkable ofe1".
So write me today for the order.
have appointed honest and responsible
druggists IN nearly every community to issue my
medlclneS to the sick.
But write me first for the order.
All druggists sell DIR. Shops Restorative.
but all are not authorized to give the 80 day test.
So drop me n line please-and thus save
disappointment and delays. Tell me also which
book you need.
A postal will do.
Besides. you are free to consult me as you
would your home physician. My advice and the
book below are yours-and without cost.
- so, Perhaps a word or two from me win clear
upon thousands by my private prescription or
personal advice plan. My best effort is surely
you have it fresh in mind. for tomorrow never
comes. DR.. Shoop, Box u, Racine, Wis.
Which BOOK Shall I Send Your
No. 1 On Dyspepsia No. 4 For Women
No. 2 On the Heart No. For Men
No. ) On the Kidneys No. 6 On Rheumatism.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-05-20
FREAK PAINTINGS.
4 Tiny Work Of Art and Rosa's Trans
formed Harpsichord.

Specially prepared cauvaSes and GID
ed frames are not essential to the
making Of great paintings. This has
have painted masterpieces on scraps
Of board, shells, grains OF corn and
the walls of rooms and prison cells.
Some Of the most valued art objects
belong to the freak class.
The smallest painting In the world
Of distinctive merit was executed on
the smooth side Of n grain Of corn by
q Flemish artist. On this limited sur
face the artist painted in perfect de-
tall n mill, a miller with d sack OF
grain on his back, a horse and cart and
Il group Of several peasants standing
In q road.
The largest picture eve painted Is
said TO be a panorama Of the Missis-
sippi river, executed by John Barnard,
an artist who died In WATERFOWL, s,
D., In 1891. The gigantic canvas was
twenty-five feet high and nearly two
miles long. 1t gave a detailed repre-
Sentation of 1000 miles Of the Father
Of Waters.
The largest Of the old masters can
vases is Murillo's Appearance Of the
Christ Child to st. Anthony Of Pa
dua.'' The picture Is ten feet wide and
eighteen feet high.
1t IL related that q friend called on
Salvador Rosa in Florence one day and
found him playing on an old harp
sichord. The caller asked the artist
why he kept such n worthless instru-
mcnt.
why, 1t is not worth u scudo!' the
friend said.
II will wager" replied Rosa, that
1t shall be worth a thousand before
you sec 1t again"
A bet was made. Rosa Immediately
painted IL landscape on the lid that not
only sold for 1000 scudl, but was &C
counted II work Of great merit.
The celebrated st. Johns Wood
series Of large frescoes In oil on the
walls Of the studio Of J. e. Hodgson,
one Of the members. The paintings
were begun In the winter Of 1S64-5.
Shakespearean subjects were chosen,
and the figures were a little under life
size.
When Hodgson moved from his stu
do an unappreciative tenant covered
the walls of the room with brown wall
paper, completely hiding the paintings.
The frescoes were r~ediscovered by ac-
cident forty years afterward and re-
Stored.-Kansas City Star.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-05-20
Llyea taa Ycars.

Vim. Parr-England's oldest
man--married the third time at 100,
worked II The fields Till 1872 ana
lived 20 years longer. People
should DO youthful at so. James
Wright g spurlock, Ky, shows
how ~ remai,a Young. 81 feel just
like Y 16 rear Old boy he writes,
ssafter taking SIX bottles of Electric
Bittara For thirty years kidney
|tronble male Iife 4 burden, hut HE
first bottle Of this wonderful medi-
|ciae convinced me [ had found the
greatest cure on earth. They're
aodsend TO veal, sickly rundown
old people ry them 500 at Brahn
- Stonebraker j.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-05-20
An Added

"Ah, Elsie, It Is fine to be married
TO nm otacer-such a beautiful uniform
and SO many decorationsw
Yes, and, besides that, he'll have q
band ut his funeral."-wahre Jacob.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-05-20
Not Infectious.

l used to be very much afraid that
my children while playing with others
would be exposed to some contagious
disease, and they were constantly on
the lookout for trouble Of this kind.
One day little Louise. aged four,
came rushing In from the street where
she had been playing with Il crowd OF
children. In n very excited manner
she burst out. We'll, mother, two of
the Meyers children have something,
but sister says she don't think we'll
catch 1t, though
well, what is 1t, darling?" / asked.
ITS the pigeon toes" she replied
Deltenator.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-05-20
information Wanted.

Mrs. Benham-Before we were mar
ried you said that life would be one
grand, sweet song. Benham-Well,
what Of 1t? Mrs. Benham--I'd like to
know where o do your singing.
New York Press.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-05-20
Will make the season at the
DUNMIRE FARM
adjoining the town on the north

TERMS-To insure living colt Sl5. 90
To insure mare in foal $1,000 due and
payable when mare is known to be safe
in foal. Service fees due at once in
case of sale or removal of mare.
j. NJ. Dun MIRE g. SONS,
Owners.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-05-20
Notice to Creditors.

Notice to Creditors.
III The County Court of the County of Bon
~itomine, State of South Dakota.
In the Matter of the Estate of Sarah Ann
Herbert, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Administrator of the Estate of Sarah Ann
Herbert, deceased. to the creditors of, aud all
ceased, to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within six months after the first
publication of this notice, to the said Lorenzo
Y. Herbert at Scotland in the County of Bon
Homme.
Dated at Scotland, South Dakota, April Goth,
1909.
LORENZO r. HERBERT,
Administrator of the estate of
Sarah Ann Herbert, deceased
JAMES L. MEIGHEN. Attorney.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-05-20
DE CHUCKET
No. 5Ol57
PERCHERON STALLION,
Black, Foaled May 10, 1906
PEDIGREE

-PEDIGREE.-
SIRE: Voltaire 2o73o, he by Brilliant
l4269, he by Brilliant 1850, he by
Brilliant (756), he by Coco II (7l4l,
he by Vieux-Chaslin l7l3), he by Co
co (7l2), he by Mignon (715), he by
Jean Leblanc (739).
DAM: Elfrida 1882 by Sandow 21l44,
he by CIampin (29s92), he by Phenix
(69S3), he by Fenelon (3s), he by
Brilliant (755), he by Coco II (714),
he by Vieux-Chaslin (7l3), Etc. Etc.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-01-09
Gas to ThWart Safe Blowers.

A chemical company has devised
a grenade or glass receptacle, filled
with a chemical compound as a
means of making it impossible for
safe blowers to rob safe after
breaking it open. 1t is an inoffen-
sive looking article, about two
inches in diameter and five inches
long. Inside of the exterior tube
are seven smaller ones, each filled
with a different chemical. When
the door IF the safe is blown or the
safe is Jared heavily the grenade
explodes and the air is filled with
the deadly fumes. 1t is claimed
that these fumes which. so far as
effect is concerned are not unlike
the gases from the deadly Chinese
"stinkpots,'' are powerful enough
to make breathing impossible and
to force all persons near the safe to
retreat or be almost instantly suffo-
Gated. The grenades are made
with a lasting effect of from six to
ten hours, depending upon the size,
and are placed just back of the
locking mechanism of the safe
doors. The Pathfinder.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-01-09
Opportunities for Women Nursing the
Best Paid Occupation.

The Philadelphia School for
Nurses, 2219 Chestnut Street, Phil
adelphia, Pa, offers Free Scholar
ships in Trained Nursing to young
women in every State in the Union.
The Scholarships cover the full Two
Years Course, with room, board,
uniforms, laundering, etc., includ-
ed, and railroad fare paid to home
town or district upon the compile
tion of the Course.
A home study course and short
resident course are also provided, !,
which quickly open the door to op-
portunity and enable progressive
students to render a noble service
to humanity and at the same time
acquire for themselves a substan-
tial income from the best paid oc-
cupation now open to women; be-
sides qualifying every student to
deal with emergencies in the home
that may mean the saving Of low
ed ones life.
Far-seeing philanthropists are
adding to the resources of this
School, with the view of ultimately
extending these benefits to earnest.
energetic young women in all coun-
try districts and in all the smaller
towns and cities.
The Institution is approved and
endorsed by leading physicians and
educators Of the entire country.
Some of the leading men of this
State are its strong supporters and
endorsers, as will be seen by the
catalogue which will be sent to any
one who writes to the school for it.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-01-09
Always Thankful.

When John D. Rockefeller greet
ed his friends after Thanksgiving
service he took occasion to remark
that he was always thankful for
the many blessings bestowed upon
him, and this prompted the New
York World to say:
Always thankful that is the
phrase expressing the habitual atti-
tude of the richest man on earth.
Itruns like a stream of oil through
his testimony, his writings, his
discourse. Touching the hazardous
risk of Standard Oil, when Mr.. Kel-
log asked Mr.. Rockefeller if the
production of oil instead of decreas-
ing had not greatly increased, the
oil king meekly replied, Yes, we
are very, very grateful tor that.
Every day during his hearing he
told the commissioner, the report
ers, the chance listeners, that he
was very, very grateful for some
thing-for oil, for health, for saw
ing habits, for liver and kidneys,
for shrewd partners, for pipe lines.
To him every day is Thanksgiving
day. Always grateful and always
humble-unctiously grateful, unc-
tiously meek. The oil of meekness
and gratitude drips from Mr..
Rockefeller's lips. exudes from his
skin, shines in his face, lubricates
his smile; the odor of it permeates
the atmosphere of his environment.
I HE is the personification-the e
living, moving, embodiment-of
the beatitude, Blessed are the
meek; for they shall inherit the
earth. 20
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-01-09
Letter from Rev. ". B. Hoee.

Rev. w. B. Hogg, who won the
valuable Harvard scholarship last
year offered by Success Magazine,
and got it transferred to Wander
bilt University at Nashville, is now
located at Ashland City, Tenn,
near Nashville. In letter to the
editor, requesting that The Leader
follow him to his new home, Mr..
Hogg says:
II am enjoying my work in
Vanderbilt University. 1t is a
great institution. l am pastor of
the M. E. Church, South, at Ash
land City. a fiourishing town of
1,500 inhabitants about 10 miles
from Nashville. / go into school
each morning and return in the
afternon. But among our conven-
fences, nothing takes the place of
The Leader. ;"
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-01-09
How the Canal Will Pay.

In the foreground is the cyclonic
boost which it will give the Ameri-
can cotton and iron markets. The
Southern cotton growers now reach
the Asiatic ports by the cumber-
some route of the Suez Canal by
way of New York. Zigzag dis
tances and smothering freight
charges are devouring the item of
profit. Europe, with the key to
the situation, is slowly turning it
in the lock against American COM
petition. The Panama canal would
revolutionize these conditions with
the wrench of a cyclone. South
America spends $50, ,000, ,000each year
for cotton. Only 5 per cent of this
amount goes to the United States.
The remainder is cornered by the
European exporters, who practically
hold the west coast of South Amer
ica at their mercy through the les
sened expense of transportation.
The Panama canal would reverse
this situation like the change of
slides in stereopticon.
Iron can be produced more cheap
ly at Birmingham, Ala,. than at
any other point in the world. But
the barrier of transportation makes
its sale meager and improbable in
the great Asiatic and South Ameri-
can markets. The machinery of
the Tennessee mills, the steel and
hardware from the other Southern
states would be doubled in. output
could they be economically market
ed on the other side Of the world.
This is impossible now. In the
Panama canal lies the magic wand
which will make it possible. The
big ditch at Panama will solve the
forestry problem-from one point
of view. The building lumber of
the Western coast is beyond the
reach of the Eastern markets be-
cause of the excessive freight
S1ldl SCOs IS COSk VI WdIC1 IL dis
portation is one-fifth that of the
overland route. With the ocean
itenerary opened by the Panama
canal, another segment of the in
dustrial revolution is unfolded.
Infinitely its field could be length
ened-to the items of coal, fruits.
cereals, fish, grain, manufactured
goods in general and particular,
and even the broadening possibili-
ties before the American shipbuild-
er.
With an inland canal from the
Great lakes to the Mississippi, and
the deepening of the passageway to
the Gulf, the dream of an ocean
greyhound floating majestically
southwark from Duluth to Colon,
and thence through the Panama
canal to the countless ports of the
Pacific, is easy of accomplishment.
And who can measure the golden
trail in it's wake?
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-01-09
The Cocaine Evil.

The. alarming spread of the CO.
caine evil has been the theme Of
endless dissertation in Mississippi
in recent years, but it appears that
this State is not alone in suffering
from the growth Of this drug habit.
A dispatch this week from Birm-
ingham gives a sensational account
of the conditions prevailing in the
Alabama metropolis The dispatch
says:
The assertion by Chief of Police
Bodeker that there are 1000 CO.
caine fiends in Birmingham has
taken the city by surprise. The
chief goes further and says that
there are more victims of the drug
habit in Birmingham this year than
ever before. Everyone knew that
there were many in the city addict
ed to the drug habit, especially
among the negroes, but no one had
an idea that the number was any,
thing like 1000. The chief States
that there are numerous small
druggists in the outskirts of the
city who pander to the appetites of
these victims, and thatit is very
easy matter to get cocaine. He
says there is one physician in
Birmingham who will at any time
write prescription for the drug
for twenty-five cents.
1T can be said to the credit of
the leading druggists that they are
complying with the new anti
cocaine law and doing all in their
power to stop the promiscuous use
of the drug. The new law is very
strict, but it is hard to secure con-
victions. Even though victim of
the drug is willing to tell where he
got it, he is frequently in such a
mental state that nothing can be
made of his rarnblings or what he
is trying to say.
when Judge Feagin on Friday
called In number Of prominent
officials of the city and county to
see ten victims who were in court
at one time, the officials were over
whelmed. Several of them were
white women in the most pitiable
condition. They cannot be kept in
Jail, because they are SO helpless
and uncleanly. They cannot be
made to work, because they are
physically unable. They cannot be
kept at the almShouse, because they
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-01-09
Death of Martin Arnold.

McComb City, Miss, Jan. g.
News reached this city from Tucson,
Arlz yesterday to the effect that
Martin Arnold had died in that
city Mr. Arnold left this place
for the West in search of health
about six weeks ago. His remains
will reach here the last of the
week, and be inferred in the City
Cemetery. Mr.. Arnold at one time
was a passenger conductor on the
Louisiana division of the Illinois
Central Railroad between New Or
leans and Canton, Miss, and has
numerous friends in every town on
the division. He leaves wife,
three daughters, three sons, a
brother, Hon. H. L. Arnold, May
or of McComb, and a large number
of other near relatives.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-01-09

State Auditor Smith is in receipt
of quite a number of sworn state
ments from the directors of State
banks, as ordered under the new
law requiring such to be made per-
iodically, or on the first Wednesday
in January, April, July and Octol
ber. These reports are for the in
formation of the Auditor, and their
contents held to be not necessarily
for publication, and Auditor Smith
does not expect to prepare anything
for such publication. Such is not
necessary, since the sworn state
ments of the officers of all the
banks, State and National, have
been already submitted and the re-
suits published, so that nothing
further on that line is required.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-01-09
Proceedings of the Regular Meeting,
January 5, 1909.

At this, a regular meeting of the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen of
the city of Brookhaven, held at the
Mayors Office in said city. this,
Tuesday, Jan. 5, at 7:30 O'Clock p.
M, there were present F. H. Hoff-
man, Mayor; Chester Byrne, Clerk,
and Aldermen Wentworth, Bee,
Baggett, Abrams and Maui.
The minutes of the December
meetings were read and approved.
Salaries. On motion, the salaries
of officers and employees for the
month of December, 1908, were al
lowed, and the Mayor and City
Clerk were directed to issue war
rants against the funds of the city
to pay same, as follows: N
Revenue Fund R. D. Lanier,
mayor, DECEMBER, and 4 days in
January, 1909. S73; C. H. HamiI
ton, City Clerk, December and 4
days in January, $39.64; D. Sartin,
Tax Collector, $100; A. Hurst, Mar
shal, December and 4days in jan
uary, $73. "a; ]. B. Davis, police.
$50; S. N. Blue, police, $50; VIM.
Meter. police, $50; ]. w. Nc
Bride. $50; L. E. Buchanan, special
police. "a days at $1.66 per day,
$39. .84; G. Albertz, cemetery sex
|ton, $25; Masonic Lodge, rent Of
office rooms. 500; Brookhaven Bank
& Trust Co., rent Of Library rooms,
$50; Cumberland T. & T. Co.,
phone, Mayors Office, $2.75;; Sam
Abrams, alderman, S4; E. n.
Hartman. So; E. H. Wentworth,
r. Q. Jones, l.. II. Baggett. each,
IS4; ID. Sartin, cleaning Office, 35c.
Street Fund. III. NE. Magee,
street commissioner, $50; same.
boarding prisoners, S58; H. E.
Cushman, guarding prisoners. $50;
Geo. Washington, removing gar
bage, $S5; D. Ssrtin, cash paid tor