davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-06-10

The firm Of zelenka & Kelner,
proprietors of one of the restau-
rants, dissolved last week, Mr.. Kel-
ner purchasing the interest of his
partner.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-06-10
4th of July Postals at Treiber's.

W. S. Brant and wife went TOT
Saratoga, Iowa, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Johnston
are in Minneapolis this week.
Philip He'll returned Tuesday
from a trip to the Black Hills.
G. Goyette has sold his saloon to
A. E. Jeffrie who comes here from
Quimby, La.
Louis Chladek of Tyndall is here
today to look after his farm north
west of town.
Miss Vlasta Teibel returned on
Wednesday from a visit with
friends at Tabor.
Ray Brown came home from
Sioux City to spend Sunday, re,
turning Monday.
Miss Shelly of Lincoln, Neb..
arrived last night to visit her aunt,
Mrs. Geo. Dunmire.
Owen Donley expects to go to
belmont next week to take a posi-
ton in a clothing store.
Stafford Donley went to Platte
last week where ,he has a position
in the local ball team.
Theo. Landmann left today for
Washburn, N. D., to look after
business matters for a few weeks.
Rev. Chas. Memmott of Ida
Grove, Ia, will preach in the Pres
byterian church next Sunday, both
morning and evening.
Mrs. Jno. Wittmayer and daugh-
ter Johanna left on tie early train
Wednesday morning for Lodi, CAL,
where they will spend the summer.
DR.. Jasmann went to Sutton,
Neb., the first of the week and re-
turned Tuesday accompanied by
his mother who will visit here for a
time.
Rev. Chas. Wilcox and daughter
Ruth went to Huron Monday to
visit his mother and attend the
Commencement exercises at Huron
College.
We had heard that there was to
be an eclipse of the sun on the 18th
but had not supposed that it was
to cloud the sun for two weeks
previous.
u Solomon Biem has rented the
Weber building, next door east OF
the Bon Homme Co. Bank, and
will open q store for the sale of dry
j goods and notions.
Herman Volgt and wife of Abb.
on precinct arrived today from Hot
Springs, where they have been fol
several weeks for the benefit Of
Mrs. Voight's health.
Misses Frances Minnich, Julia
Stark, Agnes Treick and Florence
Brown we're among these who wen
to Tyndall yesterday to take the
teachers examination.
Commissioner John McCullun
of Springfield was here today AM
left for Stanley county, west o
Pierre, to look over the countr,
and see if he can purchase SOM
cattle.
Miss Nellie Fleete, of Beresford
has taken a position at the centra
telephone office. She has had som,
experience in the work and is tax
ing hold quite readily. Miss Iren
Saarosy who has been in the ofic
the past month left for Sioux Cit,
Tuesday.
John F. Schmidt returned yes
terday from a trip to Montana 70
the purpose Of looking over tn
country. He went as far west a
Lewiston, and says he saw som
fine country, but the greater pal
Of it is covered with sage brus
and cactus.
. O. G. Cleland is in town toda
from near Kaylor and is lookin
2 for an Aberdeen-Angus bull tha
y be is shipping in from Iowa. q
7. says out Of $50 acres Of corn b
has a stand on about 20 acres, ii
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-11
If a Democrat Had Said 1t.

his compliments
unvanished Read
republican
was a
protection other
#
the domestic
actions
corporation
family
their
S expected
the satisfy the aldevourng
Ell
nobly
right in his attitude in the and will be crime
powers which he has antagonized
will defeated He
will realize that IaFole and others
fighting right-who
deserving
peril"
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-11
Splendid Business Opportunity.

We have decided to disnose =, orr
Seed Department on Main Strae, a
Grand Junction. This business bns
always shown good resnlts ana r,a
believe it is one of The hest husi, aG We
propositions in Grand Jnnctinn W.
ilhd 1t somewhat interferes with ms
In conducting our reenIar In 10
business and for that reason wa have
ueGided to sell the business out.
we Will be glad to have anv ono
call and see us, who is IooI,; ' ohe
business opportunity. 'o'
lhE GRAND JUNCTION FRUIT
GROWERS ASSOCIATION
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-11

o Kann
of
OF
of
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-11

are worth at the the cuv h.,
lterda ~AN Ivy
Last the in his vbiIe ,oI,inu
ne campaign so a as the prohibition concerned rh sal
pe'ueo oy the fanatics
would nave undertaken "N
ana "hieh attempted to make campaign sane and
Ito snow those fanatics one 'uSl
'na here We're other States thai th
.ne sae ihes as The Sentinel
from the States on tho
me Houston Post the Constitution pos+o az
p me Louisville Couier-Journal. most ably ediad pa
'he United States fought 70 nrara
Nehueky having
thnk hey ma that to become in such ca @
extremely lukewarm in tho
aid through the election simply their insIiaa ~
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-11

of
taking of the The Sentinel
positions
to and
with
cou
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-11

A
which tempted Eve Eden
geographical
whether the
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-11

Owing to the great generosity of
the Mesa Dancing Club, who kindly
gave up their date to US, the Hospital
Board of St Matthews hospital, have
been able to secure the Auditorium
for December 80, when they will give
a grand charity ball.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-11

Emerald City is an adoption of the
Wizard of Or. 1t is full of catchy
music, solos and choruses and some
excellent specia'ties. At the Majestic
next Monday and Tuesday nights.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-11

another publication attempted
table daily
$ The
haling
publishing the
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-11

\
the knowledge
charged Black Hand Any city is there
fled in
memb the the
that community would
would
harboring such
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-11

apple will kill the cocktails and liquor the
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-11

II you are particular in regard to
your cleaning and pressing, give us
trial. Phone Black 662. The Suit
orium.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-11
Notice.

All accounts due the firm of Can
nell & Longwell must be paid by
January1 1910. otherwise they will
be placed in the hands OF collector
CANNELL 4 LON0WELI..
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-11

The horse blanket. lap robe bust
ness amt so bad these days.-Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-11

For heavy hauling see Barton &
Terrill, Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-11

,n us ctean anc press your cloth
telephone Black 662. We cali
anu oeiiver. l25 South Fifth-st.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-11

the fruit this has day given
of shipped
the
loads had shipped
authentic
confidence
ord of ask
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-11

Piano moving is 4 speciality with
Barton q Terrill.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-11

by Engineer H. Stokes and Water
Fields
creek yesterday when
discovered
the that time This
Mr. Fields who
introduced
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-11

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-11

terday N '''s hau an inning
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

cotton of their own 1t is impossible to ferret out their robberiss."
 Another one writes. . few days later The attractions of the place or the people are not sufficient to keep me hero another year. I think Mir. souls will be glad to get away from this Sodom. He is too good a man to be worn out by the barbarians of this latitude. Mir. Eustis is always good natured. and is about the only man here who is not utterly demoraltzsd and Captain ward. who have bought Pine Grove. have taken the usual dis gust for the people. They have got 1t bad. say they would not have bought here if they had imagined half the reality"
 The psthos of the last quotation I shall give, will TO home to the heart of ever void time southerner.
 May 2lst. 1861. l don't suppose we shall be able to make any new additions to your collections of negro songs. They sing very little nowadays to what they used to. Do you re- Methodists used to sing up in that cotton house ct Fuller'sf Wasn't It good! They never sing any of them at church and very few of them in their praise meeting"
 Alas. what would not some of us give to hear those old plantation songs once more! The silencing of those happy, friendly voices marks the be- ginning of the race probleui--one of the most tragic episodes in all history. when simple childliks people hal suddenly thrust upon them the res possibilities of a complex civilization to which even the race that evolved 1t. has not yet, after thousands of years. fully adjusted itself--as the daily re- ports of our police courts only to E. F. Andrews
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

gomery on Sunday night. october IF. at SIS o'clock. for Houston. Texas. for the Annual Convention of the U. D. c. The round trip rate from Montgomery and Birmingham is $23.45; from Selma. $21.95; from Huntsville. $26:1o.e and corresponding rates from other points. Let me know at the earliest mo- who will certainly attend, as this in- formation Is necessary to the arrang- ing for special car.
 Faithfully,
 Mrs. B. B. Ross,
 President Alamada Division" Further information is copied from the U. D. C.. column of The Atlanta Constitutions:
 From Louisiana, Arkansas and Memphis. Tenn. one fare plus g, for the round trip; limit of ticket October 31. 09. From the territory of the Southeastern Passenger Association (including Alabama. Georgia and Mis- sissippD. reduced rates will be au. thorized on basis of approximately one fare plus S2.25. return limit Octo. Der s1, 1s0s."
 The Recording Secretary General tells me that many chapters have fall ed thus far to send in credentials Please attend to this matter promptly. There seems some misunderstandins as to representation in the General Convention:
 Article V, Section 2, of the U. D. c. Constitution. reads as foliows:
 Section 2. Each chapter which num- bers twenty-five members or fraction thereof not less than seven, shall be entitled in all conventions of the Gen. geral Association to one vote; and for each aditional twenty-five members af- ter the first twenty-five, shall be enti- tied to another vote; provided. 1t has paid the per capita tax for the number of members upon which the vote is estimated; and 1t shall be the duty of the Committee on Credentials to com- pare it's report with that of the Treas urer-General ,and to see that this rule is strictly enforced"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
UNITED DAUGHTERS
 OF THE CONFEDERACY
National Directory.
oasisl or.s. AI.s.n. D.y,.,...

Natioaai Directory.
 President- General Mrs. Corneiia Branch stone. itai Ave. E. Galveston. First Vice Prssident-G t-Generai--Mrs Martin s Willard, Whining gton. N. C. Second Vice President nt-qensrai-Mrs Third Vice President -0eneral-Mrs. L. c. Hall. Dardanelles Ark.
 Recording tary-GenerAl--Mrs. oDsIiss dndTsx h Li. nowdeii. s0s Avenue A. Corresponding Secretary -Gensral-- Mrs. R. Q. Cooley. ss6 E. yorsytn st.. Treasursr. r.ocnerai-Mrs L. Eustacs Williams. Anchorage. Ky. strar-General--Mrs. James B. Can't, Jefferson City, Mo. ,nson iis Ssina street soses kiSS Custodian Gross of Honor-Mrs. l. . H. kaines, 4os Duffy Street. Esst sa- ssanan' as.
 Alabama state Dfvisis.> Honorary Presiosnt--Ars. Virginia Clay-Ciopton, Huntsville. - First Vice e-Presidsnt-Nrs. \. W. Newson. Huntsville.
 Second vtce-Prssidsnt--Mrs. Ellen Rscordins sc1SMrs sscrssSrS-Mrs. L. T. Pride. Pride station.
 Corresponding secrstary--Mrs. Bibb Srrrvss; rsss:ursrauTra MSn.sGmsry N ss,ninsky, Troy.
 Hjstorian-Mrs. Alberta Taylor. duntsvilIe.
 Rsgistrar--Mrs. B. W. Christian. Mo. bile.
 Recorder of crosses-Mrs. J. A. Rountree, Birmingham.
 chapiain--Mrs. F. B. Webb. Talla- Editor-in- chisf--Mrs. B. B. Ross. Auburn.
 Historical Editor--Mrs Alberta Tay- Tor. Huntsville.
 Associate Editor--Miss Toccoa Co., Eart, III Moulton street, Nontgomery
 Convention Information. The President of the Alabama Divis- ion sends in the following information as guide to delegates going to Hous- ton. Texas. to the Annual Convention of U. D. c.
 "A special sleeper will leave Mont-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
CHAPTER REPORTS.
Gadsden Chant-r.

For the first time since their organ ization the Gadsden Chapter U. D. c. failed to hold their regular meetings through the summer months, though they kept in touch with the work.
 Memorial Day tApril 26) was ob. served as usual, with beautiful and ap- propriate program. At the close ot program, fourteen Crosses of Honor were conferred on Veterans. after which the Daughters repaired to the cemetery, with an abundance of beau tiful floral offerings. and decorated the graves of not only our Confederate dead but Federals also.
 Gadsden Chapter had recently marked the graves. the Confederates with an iron Maltese cross. (The U. D. c. Cross of Honor). with c. S. A., 1S61-65 in bas-relfef, on them.
 The Federals are white marble with red lettering and were also placed by
 The designs are very appropriate and much admired.
 June was fttingly observed by Gadsden Chapter as the one hundred and first birthday anniversary of Jeff ferson Davis.
 Our work among the needy veterans was kept up, and floral designs sent on the death of all Veterans.
 Admiral Raphael Semmes' tooth birth day was also observed by Gads- den Chapter.
 The regular monthly meeting was held Friday, October 1. at the home oi our President, Mrs. A. v. Lee. The meeting was called to order and open- ed with prayer. No report from the Recording Secretary. The Treasurer reported $2.50 given for charity and q for railroad fare for Veteran.
 The annual Christmas bazaar was discussed and a committee consisting of Mrs. Agricola, Mrs. Cox. Mrs Bel finger, Mrs. Hamman and Miss Stocks, was appointed to see all the members. It was thought best to hold weekly or bi-weekly meetings to plan and work for the bazaar for the balance of the year.
 An appeal for the Davis Home at Fairview, Ky, was read and 1t will be considered later. Also one from the Soldiers Home. Mountain Creek. Ala. It was decided to send them our usual contribution.
 (Mrs.) N. A Hamman. Rec. Sec.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

gowns are those made of black chiff n and other materials that are thin. over fitted Things and trimmed with jets or with gold or silver embroideries.
 Many of the most elaborate wraps are assuming trapped tunic lines. and have taken on the knottings and fuss mess at the bottom which distinguish ed tunic original models during the summer.
 Perhaps the newest note In evening gowns is the appearance of the girdle. It fs high and gives q contrast which 10 artfstocally necessary to the full ness appearing at the top Of the skirt.
 The swathed turban effect, which had been promised vogue. will, it now appears. be little in evidence. as they suit only limited type and are lacking
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

both in snartness and picturesqueness.
 Women every where rejoice ovef the definite reinstatement or the cloth gown, since silk, satins and velvets cannot be made to show the chic effect of a wel'-made and smartly designed cloth dress.
 Many of the new cuifass gowns are designed to hook under the left arm. This leaves an unbroken line at the front and back and it helps to carry out the Idea of arm rir plate which formed the original cuirass.
 Blouses Tor evening are in net, both black and white. and trimmed with lace. They are all made with the high stock collar, the collarless dutch neck not being considered smart as finish to e dressy separate waist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
WHO REALLY DISCOVERED THE POLE?

the public surprised that the North that different expeditions claiming the credit If either authentic then the United the credit for the successful of that and in which hundreds lives
 great American victory Stomach Brs first the public been the American Remedy for such ailments Loss of Appetite
 Stomach Headache Bloatng Heartburn Indigestion pepsa Constipation Bousness Weakness Colds Grippe Malaria Ague It good for family
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

ulcer was healed, by washing twice . day with the Soap and using the other remedies as directed. Before used the Cuticura Remedies my sore was getting worse all the time under other treat ments. Furthermore we have baby boy here and we have found that Cuti- cura Soap has been a fine thing for him. He had scurf on his head and we tried every way to remove it but failed until we used the Cuticura Soap which re- moved it almost at once. George M.
 Hall, Brushton, N. Y., Dec. 24, 190s."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
CURED FALLING HAIR
And Itching Scalp with Cuticura.

Some months ago suffered with bad form of scalp disease. My hair was falling out and my head itched. I read about Cuticura and determined to try it. I bought c cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment and used them. I continued using the Cuticura Ointment on my head daily and the result was truly wonderful. I Cuticura Soap on hand. The cure is complete. Mrs. Amy Geissler, 20iS South Seventh St., Omaha, Neb., Sept. 23 and Oct. 8, 1o08."
 Cuticura Soap (25c), Cuticura Ointment (50cl and Cuticura Resovent l50e.). tor in the form of Chocolate Coated Pills. 2Se. per vial of 00). Sold throughout the world. Potter Drug Chem. Corp- Sole Props. i36 Columbus Ave. Boston. Mass.
 nH-4S-page Cuticura Book. mailed tree, giving de- scrption treatment and eurs of diseases of the akin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
A New Book for U. D. 0.

A New HOOK tOf U. D. U,
 The U. D. c. of Alabama are So proud to enroll among their number the brilliant Miss E. F. Andrews. au- thor of "A Wartime Diary of a Geor- gia Girl" that anything from her pen will receive instant attention. Though unusually busy this summer, Miss An drews found time to read and criti ise a book on the late war by Massa- chusetts author. She says, in 8 note to the editor:
 "I send you for the U. D. c. column a hasty review of book that has im- mensely interested me. and I think will interest most readers of the column Some Views of Dixie as Seen Through
 Northern spectaeIes.
 A book full of historical interest to Southern readers Is Letters from Port Royal" published by w. B. Clarke & Co., Boston. It will be remembered that in November, 1881, an expedition under Commodore Dupont made a suc- cessful landing at Hilton Head. s. C., and all the Sea Island region between Port Royal and Edisto. including the property of the dispossessed planters, who were practically all in the Con federate army, was held, throughout the war as Union territory.
 The military invasion was closely followed by an influx of Northern mis- sionaries eager to carry the light or New England civilization into the Darkest Africa of Southern ignorance and barbarism. The first installment consisted of delegations from New York, Washington and Boston. The last named was under the supervision of a MT. Philbrick, of Brookline, Mass, and the book is made up principally of letters written home by him and three of his assistants--two young Harvard men just out of college and a sister Of one of the latter. who went as school teacher. Unfortunately the names Of these three young enthusiasts are not given, and the book thus loses the charm of personality which more in- innate acquaintance with the lives of the writers would have imparted. We are told in the introduction that they were all New Englanders and ard elt anti.slayery people. The warmth of their sentiments in this respect may be judged from the triumphant approval with which the philanthropic MT. Phil brick records the fact that one of the rebel" prisoners captured in raid by General Saxton, was marched to Beau fort jail, guarded by one of his former slaves. From such a source one nat ural1y does not look for very fiattering comments on Southern ideas and insti- tutions, and for this very reason the unconscious testimony their experience affords in favor of the dispossessed ''rebeIs" Is all the more valuable.
 The space at my command will per- init only a few quotations. but these will sufice to give an idea of the im- port of this very interesting and illu- minating bit of inside history from an outside source. MT. PhilhTick's first letter, written on the eve of setting out from Boston. will show the spirit that animated the pary.
 -"I go under the auspices of the Edu- cational Commission to make myself generally useful in any way I can. . Boston is wide awake on the subject and am determined to see If something can't be done to prove that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

months with 1t. I was reading an advertise ment in the newspaper one day about the Cuticura Remedies SO I purchased a cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Oint- ment and a large bot tie of Cuticura Resolv- ent. After using one cake of Cuticura Soap
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
Dixie Chapter.

The first fall meeting of the Dixie Chapter was held at the home of the President. Mrs. W. W. Screws. Wednes- day. Octiber 6.
 The fact that the chapter had not been entirely asleep during the sum- mer was very evident from the re- ports made by different committees.
 The Treasurers report showed that all amounts pledged at the Huntsville Convention had been paid.
 In addition to this. one of the chap ter's most ardent members made a per- sonal contribution of s21 for the same patriotic purposes.
 Tn a letter from Mrs. Bashinsky, 1t was stated that the Dixie Chapter was third in the State in its contribution for the Arlington Monument.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
LAID UP3 MONTHS WITH AN ULCER
On AnkIe-It Was Very Bad and Only Got Worse Under Treat- ments = Cuticura, Soon Healed lt-Babys Head Freedfrom Stub- born Scurf by Cuticura Soap.
TWO ECONOMICAL CURES BY CUTICURA REMEDIES

My case was . very bad ulcer sore on my ankle and I was laid up three
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-07
The Mirrors Music Library--No. IL.
NEARLY A HERO"

Words and Musie by ED. B. clAYpoLE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-11
VOLCANO EXCURSION
WILL BE BEGINNING

To sit on a comfortable veranda
miles away and read a book by the
light of nature g fires is something to
set one s thoughts to work. Nowhere
in the world is there such an oppor-
tunity to study volcano as at Kilauea.
No other phenomena of nature is so
fascinating to the average person and
there is no volcano that is as safe to
visit as the one to which the Inter
Island s. n. Co. intends to take you
the day before New Years for twenty
five dollars. If there are those in the
city who do not banker to see the
greatest sight in the world and who
prefer day of excitement at the races
In Hllo the company will take them
to that island paradise and bring them
safely back on Monday for only ff-
teen dollars.
Hilo is one of the prettiest places
IN the group and it has more country
behind it than any place in the Islands.
It's location is superb and there are
those who have lived there for years
who will tell you in all sincerity that
the day is coming when there will be
more persons in the metropolis of Ha-
wall than in that of Oahu. Hilo has
a glorious climate in spite of the fact
that there are people who enjoy say
ing to strangers that alt rains every
day in Hilo. - Behind but in full view
of the town are two mountains, one
of them so high that it ranks with the
tall ones in the world. At this season
there is apt to be snow on both and
the scene is beyond the descriptive
powers of the average man.
The steamer Mauna Kea will leave
Friday, December 81 in the afternoon
and will return early Monday morning.
On New Years there will be horse
races and baseball in the town and
in the evening grand ball at the new
Hilo Hotel which is to be opened that
day. There viii be lots of pleasure for
those who GO and the trip throughout
IS sure to be a pleasant one Booking
IS now going on at the Island
office on Queen street.