davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-08-19
SCOTLAND MARKET REpoRI
If Sick

nnnoSk ,.so7. ~. ....1 l0l...
OOUt T1SH eoe1 one single penny!
And will tell you why I say this.
medicine IS nbsozsLtezay Fee ~ = + r. 1n;f Snoops
No ans 49, ~ 10y nsee W. utts.
!. Just think what hi. sfs means eaa '' to ssa Ds %saisl,u.
No s,sl. nq gkDense. nothing. whatever un.
Without the rsEso4a1firRe penny. you can use
f Restnra q my ~ ~ /isaHsaoyAA nfsmediesEDr Shops
AeSeor Tban Oh. or = !: T. snoop s,hheumatic Remedy.
q purchase aaay1nedicine Dhose
maker dare not back q. lust ar + III h.,
this remarkable Ofeg.a -
ann Iesiaes, ! am no st1anl9 to you.
shoon,s pa No Ppm has made DR..
in the lsnd = s every drug store
no chance whajEyeF here 2, A'o'- we axe
For twenty wears Dr shoon,s
become thorouRhiy standardj9ef ali nvar 4 :. .hve
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-08-19
washinston's Plague spots

lie in the low, marshy bottoms Of
the Potomac, the breeding ground
of malaria germs. These germs
cause chills, fever and ague, bill
iousness, ~jaundice, lassitude, veal
and general debility and bring
suffering OF death to thousands
yearly, But Electric Bitters never
fails to destroy them and cure ma
laria troubles. "They are the best
all-round tonic and cure for mala.
ria I ever used" writes r. M
Of Louellen, s. 9. They cure
stomach. liver, kidney and blood
and will prevent typhoid.
Try them, Soc. Guaranteed BY
& Stonebraser.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-08-19

"A revival OF certain style 1eatureS |
that obtained during the Merovingian
dynasty from 400 to 800 A. ID. is assured
and these styles will be constantly re.
ferred to as Moyen Age, pronounced
Moyen Aazh and meaning Middle Age.
The Merovingian dynasty began with
King Mefowig hence the name, and
concluded with Dagobert.
At first we find the hair wrapped
and coiled and stacked much as at
present. These wonderful stacks Of
hair were ornamented with massive or
naments-the large and more barbar-
Gus the more fashionable. This style
gave way to simple braids with the
hair parted in the middle. So we may
expect a change for the better in the
present methods of hair dressings In
fact the change is already here as the
summer has reduced the amount of
hair worn and the plain center and
front is used by all the hair dressers.
During Dagobert's reign dress came
in for much thought. The feature of
the Dagobert styles is thesimple bodice.
The upper part of the body was clothed
in a close fitting garment with tight
sleeves and was free of ornaments until
it reached a very low waist line. Here
it was met by a very full skirt which
hung in great folds and the junction
was marked by a girdle or band o some
gaudy material. This produced the
long waist line that will completely
dominate every other style feature this
fall.
This Dagobert bodice was really a re
yival of the Egyptien of ancient times,
and will be referred to by the fashion
literature as Egyptien as well as Moyen
Age, Merovingian and Dagobert.
Some of the first costumes shown by
the fashion creators will be decidedly
freaky but the American Tailor knows
just what will appeal to us and has
modified these styles to the point OF
simple elegance in II tailored garments.
Tt is the backs Of our tailored suit
coat that viii so please us all. The
back is wide, very long and curving.
Not abrupt curves that make them
hard to fit but long gentle curves that
make them easy to fit. The length of
the back is exaggerated hy placing all
trimming low on the hips or if no trim-
ming IL used the pocket flaps are set
low. Large metal buttons with cats
eye or other such setting are used.
The coat to our tailored suit will be a
thing Of beauty, plain, simple and ele-
giant. So simple that we wear two
or three seasons and vet be in style.
This is q Of the good features of the
tailored sniL, They are never freaky,
can be worn anywhere and remain in
style until we can wear them out.
MRS. PARKEY.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-08-19
THE CITIZEN REPUBLICAN,.
ruBLIsHED WEEKLY
BLISS. Edltor 4 Proprietor.
suDscRlpTloN $500 PER vEAn.


me Scotland public schools will
lopIsnl two weeks from next Monday.
Misses Mande Smith and Fran
An Mason went Y Tyndali yester.
an.
drs. M q. haynes went %
Nitohsll yesterday y visit her
dauehtsr Mrs: Townsan.
Mn Nepton Downs ma little
bOS Ayriivsd from Ksnnebec yesier:
sday q yi1it ber parents MI. and
HsnrJ BNisch
Presbytefisn Sunday School
annul picnic atzthe Jim
estsrdaY Abont 6fty 81
Sspokt sood 6nle.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-08-19

The Aberdeen papers claim to
have advices that Aberdeen will be
chief registration point and place
of drawing for the Cheyenne and
Standing Rock reservation lands.
Other registration points are LIE
Beau, Pierre, Mobridge and Lem.
mon.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-08-19
NOTICE

Any one caught tresspassing or
picking fruit on my premises with
out permission will be prosecuted.
PHILIP BECKER.
Miss Eva Birkinbine returned to
her home in Sun Prairie. Wis, to-
day after a visit at the home of her
uncle, +. s. Birkinbine.
The work on DR.. Jasmann's new
house under the construction Of
Contractor Pullman, was Temporal,
rily suspended Monday on account
of a strike for higher wages by the
mon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-24
SECRETARY'S NOTICE OF SPECIAL
MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE MUTUAL TELEPHONE COM
PANY.

By order of the President of the
Mutual Telephone Company notice is
hereby given to the stockholders of
said Company that there will be a spe-
cial meeting of the Stockholders Of the
Mutual Telephone Company held at the
office of the Company at the corner of
Merchant and Alakea streets in Homo
lulu on Friday, June 4, 1909, at 10
o clock a. m.
The objects to be considered at said
meeting are as follows:
l. A proposal to amend the charter
of the Company;
e A proposal to amend the Bylaws
of the Company;
8. A proposal to increase the capital
stock of the Company;
4. A proposal to purchase all of the
property, assets and franchises of the
Hawaiian Telegraph & Telephone Com
pany, and certain property. options and
franchise from C. J. Hutchins;
5. Such other business as may be
brought before the meeting.
CHAS. H. ATHERTON,
Secretary, Mutual Telephone Company
Honolulu, May %, 1909.
i s35S-May "a, June l, 4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-24
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF
BONDS OF
Alexander Young Building Company
Limited.

The undersigned, Bishop & Company,
trustees under the deed of trust dated
the twenty-fourth day of November,
1902. made by Alexander Young Build
ing Company, Limited, a corporation
duly incorporated and existing under
and by virtue of the laws of the Ter
ritory of Hawaii, to the undersigned
as trustee, hereby give notice to the
bondholders of the said Alexander
Young Building Company, Limited, of
the election of said Alexander Young
Building Company, Limited, to redeem
and pay, and of the redemption and
payment of, all outstanding and unre-
deemed bonds of the said Alexander
Young Building Company, Limited, on
the first day of June, 1909, at the
banking house of Bishop & Company
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-24
Mr.. THW|RG'S ADDRESS
At JAPANESE CHURCH

Rev. E. w. Thwing, who goes to
Japan and China next month, as secre
tary of the International Reform Bu-
reau, addressed gathering of Japa-
nese at the Makiki church last evening
He spoke of the new education and
reform in China, and of Japan's part
In the opening up of the East. He
gave description, from reports just
received, of the impressive funeral of
China's late Emperor, and told of the
magnificent new Foreign Office building
that has just been built at Peking, and
that was turned into palace for
Japan's Imperial Prince.
The address, in part, was as follows:
Friendly greetings come from China
anu Japan to American Hawaii. The
best people, of these three great ma
tions of the Pacific, feel that common
interests and common aims must lead
to closer and more friendly alliance.
Unfortunately misunderstanding will
arise, but they give way in time to a
ECttNI nc IJdSJ IL
learning from the West, and the West
oan also learn much of value from the
Kast.
~1In former times Japan received a
large part of her language and liter
ature from China. Today she is able
TO pay back this friendly debt by help
ing China on with the new education
Japanese instructors are now aid
ing in many of the new schools anC
colleges of China. There are 5000 Jap
anese in Shanghai alone, and many ar,
living in other large cities of that En-
pire. Thousands of Chinese student
are studying in Japan. The welfare o
the world demands that China, Japal
and America should be friends.
1.-The International Reform Burea'
wishes to help promote this internationa
friendship. Each nation can assist tn
other in worldwide reform. Japa
has not q great opium question to face
but she must join hands in the fgh
against liquor and cigarettes
Japan was represented at the In
perial funeral of the late Kwang- his,
Emperor of China, in Picking, by
Prince of the royal blood, Sadnaru f,
shimi. An account from Picking,
May j, of that march of Oriental splel
dor, of a procession which would tal
four days to go to the tomb, may
Of interest:
a. THE procession started from IL
precincts of the Forbidden City
eleven O'Clock in. the morning. TT
march to the tombs will take four day
and the entire route is to be over Il
great highway especially constructt
for the passage of the Imperial coffi
The massive coffin in which the boo
is to be inferred is lined with cypre
wood; then comes a covering of cata
pa wood, which in turn is encased
rhinoceros hide, while the whole is co
cred with stout shield made from Il
Side of the water buffalo.
50 'There were 1913 catafalque heareI
and it took the pageant, which WI
two miles long, two hours and ha
to get clear of the Forbidden City. TT
route for the first four miles was line
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-24

in Honolulu, Island of Oahu, Territory
of Hawaii.
The holders of the said outstanding
anu unredeemed bonds are hereby mott
fed to present for payment of princi-
pal and interest to June l, 1909, and
surrender said bonds at the place and
On the date last above mentioned, and
that after June /, 1909, all interest
on said bonds outstanding and unre-
deemed as aforesaid shall cease.
Dated at said Honolulu, this 5th day
of April, 1909.
BISHOP & COMPANY,
Trustees under Alexander Young
Building Company, Limited,
Trust Deed.
S317-Apr. 6, IS; May 3, 10. II, "a. 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-24


'I'The special ENJOYS to the funeral
and the members of the diplomatic
corps witnessed the procession from
point within the Imperial City. The
only part of the pageant that passed
before them, however, was the cata-
falque section, which included the
prince regent and the other Imperial
mourners. The foreign representatives
numbered in all $50 persons, but at the
express wish of the regent 1000 more
foreigners were permitted to see the
procession go by. The other foreign
ers occupied positions outside the I'm
perial City
Prince Sadnaru Fushimi, cousin
of the Emperor of Japan, represented
the Japanese government. He occu.
pied a special position next to the
prince regent, and close to the cata-
falque, and he was escorted by Prince
Ching, president of the Board of For
eign Affairs. The United States was
represented by w. W. Rockhil. the
| American minister, and Great Britain
by Sir John Jordan, the British min
| lister. The special ENJOYS were escort
| ed to their position by Grand Councillor
Chang Chi-Tung and a number of the
Imperial princes
4" The Regent accompanied the body
as far as the city gates, whence he re.
turned to the palace
i "The Japanese Prince was given
| palatial quarters, while at Picking, in
the new Chinese Foreign Office I had
the opportunity of going all over this
fine new building which has just beer
completed. 1t is built and furnished il
foreign style and is a splendid example
of China's progress. 1t has cost the
Chinese government between two anC
three hundred thousand dollars golt
for this one building. The new build
ing of the Board of War Just finished
is also equally grand and impressive.
"But although China is busy in he
war board, and like Japan, is putin.
her army on modern basis, she doe
not want war. She plans soon to hav
100000 we'll trained troops Throughout
the Empire, the Prince Regent is nov
, studying military tactics, but this i
for self-preservation not for warfare
The future greatness of Japan, of Chin
and of America, is along the lines o
mutual friendship, peace, and CONNER
cial development.
'Let us remember that 'all With
, the four seas men are brothers.. tha
benefits are mutual and that prospe.
8 ity and progress should be for all. "
-s-%-s.-
g Nieper's express will handle yor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-24
NOTICE
OF ECIAL STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING OF METROPOLITAN
MEAT COMPANY, LIMITED.

Notice is hereby given, pursuant to
the direction of the Board of Direc-
tors of the Metropolitan Meat Com
pany, Limited. an Hawaiian corpora
ton, and to the authority vested ir
the undersigned president of said COM
pany,~ that a special meeting of the
shareholders of said company will be
held at the rooms of the Honolulu
Chamber of Commerce, in the Stangen-
valid building. in Honolulu, Island of
Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, on Thurs
day, the 10th day of June. 1909, at 10
O'Clock a. m. of said day, for the pur-
pose of considering and taking action
upon the dissolution and disincorpor-
alton of said company and all matters
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-24
NOTICE.

Mr.. John D. Aimoku is this day au-
thorized by me to collect all rents due
from all lands belonging to Her
Majesty Liliuokalani, in place of J.
NJ. Bright, resigned.
JOSEPH K. AEA, SR,
Agent for H. NJ. Liliuokalani.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-24
NOTICE.

I shall not be responsible for any
/, debts contracted in my name without
my written order.
1884 JOSEPH K. AEA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-24

pertaining to such dissolution and dis
Incorporation.
METROPOLITAN MEAT CO., LIN
TIED.
BY SAMUEL PARKER, It's President.
S352-May II, 20, "a. 81, 81; June 8, Z, 10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-24
The Foreign Spectators.

with Chinese officials and guarded by
Chinese troops.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-24

Nieper's express will handle your
baggage and furniture with care.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-24

READ OF THE BUICK VICTORIES RECENTLY WON.
28-Telegram Atlanta hill climb Buick,
Buick 16 ful3
equipped
SO seconds Burman driving stock II fully equipped class
n IS.
FRANCISCO March Buick White Streak, Model
10; hill today; time As.
CHATTANOOGA, April 22-DeWit Model $1,000
driving Model
driving Model time breaking
only being Fifty
FRESNO Cal, April 26Buick White Streak Model
$1,000 Old Toll Sealed yesterday
the State grade running Gasoline
sumption half gallons
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-03
self for the plOudlts OF the crowd.
Gives All She Hn.

Then an Indian maiden enters She ia
staggering under load OF bcadwork
which she intends giving to children to
whom she has taken a fancy. The chill
drcn hail the gifts with shouts of JOY
and the Indian madcu's face IS sunused
with pleasure az the applause her gen
eroSity Wins.
Next comes an old warrior leading a
pony Some of the Indians present cry
out that be Ia giving away one OF his
least valuable horses and hoot him loud
~ The old man bcsita:cs d second. drops
back from the center OF the circle. but
soon reappears with his finest mount.
The applause that grectS him almost STAN
pedos the pony be Is leading. accustomed
though II ls TO the widest oi ye.ls.
Perhaps the next giver Is an Indian
brave who takes advantage Of the occu-
sion 20 win the gentle Minuehaha. toward
whom be has long cast amorous gIancos.
He drives before him a splendid span OF
horses, claboratcly harncssed. The father
OF the maid whom be loves IS called forth
and the young brave presents him with
the horses Then.-n the maiden recipro-
Gates The young HiawOtha's affection. she
enters The circle and the orator announces
thnt she bas nothing 10 give away but
herself The touching sentiment is en-
Enthusiastically appreciated by the Indians
present
With each presentation there f. gencr-
ally Re- lonS speech II the donor makes
It himself it Dc certain that be has re-
hcaiscd II over and over Ggaln for many
days before the "Give-nWay" ceremony.
II not the Indian orator. as master OF
ceremonies. loses no opportunity To dis
play hts talents Visiting bands OF In
dons come In for a large sh0rc OF the
Fjfts- aud no Iudlan with any real pride
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-03

Struction and pcTpetuated ns the Ideal
form Of memorials. Both men and women
hive been houored through these chan
nclS, and the enduring testimonials reared
by the u A Il. Will serve 10 emphasize
To future generations that the HeVolu-
tonary period produced its heroes and
hcrolneS among the noncomb0tants as
well ms among the soldiers and officers of
the Continental Army.
Some OF the patriot. projects Of the
d, A +, have been carried out by the
national organization as y whole. vhilo
many have been the enterprises OF indi-
ridual chapters local brnnchcSl carried
out with the sanction and moral II not
financial, support OF the association at
large 1t would require much more space
than Is at our command to merely emu
meratc all the undertakings to which
these patriotic women have given their
personal devotion and their dollars In
a general way, however. 1t may be said
that the greatest interest and nctlvlty.
next to that shown In the Continental
Hall project, has been manifested IN the
purchase and preservation of revolution
0ry hou9G that Will be OF interest TO the
American people for all time by reason
of the part they played In the greatest
rebellion in history,
For instance. D A. X. chapters In all
purts of the country co-oporated to raise
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-03

president OF the United States, gave the
unusual project Its Initial Impetus. When
she passed away, after nearly three years
Of service, the project was furthercd by
Mrs Adloi Stevenson, OF Illinois, wife
of the vice president Of the United States
during the second Cleveland adminlstra-
tion. Mrs Stevenson served as president
general for two years, and then trans
ferred the responsibilities to Mrs. John
W. Foster, wife Of the Secretary Of State
I'm the Harrison cabinet Then Mrs. ste.
yenson was again elected for two years.
and, In turn, gave way 10 Mrs. Daniel
Manning. wife OF the Secretary OF the
Treasury during the nrst Cleveland ad-
miuistrntlon Following Mrs. Manning
came Mrs. Fairbanks. wife OF the former
vice president Of the United States, who
had much to DO With the actual construc-
tion Of Continental Hall and aroused such
enthusiasm that the national body took
the unprecedented action OF changing the
constitution to extend her term OF Office.
Finally Mrs. Donald Mclean, who re-
tired as president general only n few
weeks ago. brought Continental Hull vlr-
tunlly TO n state OF completion before
turning 1t over 10 the new president gen
cral. Mrs, Matthew T. Scott, OF Illinois
While the erection Of Continental Hall,
that foremost OF patriotic shrlnes, Is per
hnpS the most notable achievement Of
this great body of country loving women.
IL by no means constitutes the sum total
Of their lsbors In behalf OF the arous0l
Of Fourth Of July spirit on the part of
the whole people Ever since Its organi-
zatlon the Daughters Of the American
Revolution have been busy with NIL sorts
Of projects for commemorative the events
OF the Revolution and honoriug the mem
ory OF the beroes and martyrs of that
soul trying period Monuments have been
erected, tablets set up on historic sites,
and buildings OF historical Significance
have been preserved from decay or de-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-03

will conhne his generosity TO members of
his own family or TO his own Intimate
friends.
A Proud BeGGnr.
After the "Giye.away" is over the par
Elephants 1rc woefully poverty stricken,
and the recipients Of the gifts. who came
perhaps without any valuablcs whatso-
ever, are now comfortably fixed in world
ly possessions. from the Indian stand
point. Many who came with great pomp
aad much display VIII ride back to their
homes IN The oopycyances OF friendly
nc,ghborS willing TO give them INT. The
fortunate ones give but little thought TO
the selfinllcted poverty OF those who
have remembered them.
When participant In o "Give-awoy"
has> returned 70 Dis own home be Is not
lnlr0quently dependent upon the general
community for bis support But bis pow
erty is a badge OF honor rather than OF
disgrace. Tor be Is poor not because OF
his Inability 20 possess. but because OF
his generosity, He does not brood over
tho feet that he has nothing. but lives
over and oyor again 10 his own mind that
glorious moment when be stripped him
self OF everything be owned and cast his
Gifts 10 the right and left IN obedience
TO the law aEd the spirit OF the Give
away" on some OF the reservations the
SCENTS Ia cElF6e ProniDlt tut9 i"ui ~ u
july custom But not infrequently the
Indians meet secretly and carry out the
ceremony. 30 determined are they each
year 20 observe A.
At tho ceremony Of the "Give.awoy"
many white visitors are usually present
for the entire week. They bri0g sup
plies With them, and each day. at least
one Indian is sure TO approach them for
the loan Of little coffee, sugar or to
bacco II saddle or Birdie or some
article Of tho camping oItnt is found 10