davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1909-11-05
500 Reward, 500.

The readers OF this paper will be pleased 20 Learn
that there at dreaded disease that science
has been able TO cure In all its stages and that b
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Il the only positive
cure now known TO the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires constitu-
tiona treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken tn
ternay. acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system, thereby destroying tbs
foundation OF the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution and assist
ing nature IN doing its work. The proprietors have
much faith In Its curative powers that they onef
One Hundred Dollars for any case that II falh 70
cure. Send for list OF testimonials
Address F. J. CHENEY Il CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Yale expositor., 1909-11-05
Windy wills.

AS contrast to the short will of e. II.
Hartman, one might mention the will Of the
late Lord Grimthorpe, in the framing of which
no fewer than 11.07O words were used; and
that of Mr.. Edward Bush, retired Gloucester
engineer, who died last autumn worth Ella
s13. and disposed of II In will containing
$4,000 words-Strand.
The Yale expositor., 1909-11-05
Important TO Mothers.
Bears the

LONELINESS does more than destroy
ugliness; 1t destroys matter. A mere
touch of 1t in a room, in street, even
on a door-knocker, is a spiritual force.
Henry Drummond.
The Yale expositor., 1909-11-05

A woman's idea of tactful man is
Que who is able to increase the adj
miration she has for herself.
The Yale expositor., 1909-11-05

plies arrived
at FitzGerald's
quarters.
The American
officer was no
mere d in n e r
giver. The in
vitations which
he sent to the
six British Of
fcers were en-
graved, bore the
arms of the
United States
in colors and
announced a
banquet.
1t took Lieut..
FITZGERALD a
full week to I'M
pack the boxes
which had come
from San Fran
cisco. He told
about 10 of his
enlisted m e n
that it would
not do for an
American Off
Ger to be out
done in hospi-
tality by the
British. Forth
W / t h h e in
structed t h e m
carefully in du-
tiac ao uyoifaro
The Yale expositor., 1909-11-05

Il
territory was still unsettled. The two
governments in order not to lose pres =
tige felt 1t necessary to maintain gar
risons on the disputed grounds
The United States was represented by one
company of the old Ninth infantry command
ed by Second Lieut.. Michael FITZGERALD. Fitz-
Gerald was the only American commissioned
officer in the field. Not far away from his
headquarters were two companies of British
regulars with full complement of officers
Before FITZGERALD and his command were
sent to the island, occupied in part by the
British, Gen. Mcdowell, who commanded the
division of the Pacific, sent for the second
lieutenant for the purpose of impressing upon
him the delicate nature of his mission.
above all things Mr.. FITZGERALD" said
the general, observe the rules of international
courtesy"
"TIl do 1t. general" answered the second
lieutenant promptly, land no war will grow
out of my treatment of the red-coats."
The British and American garrisons
only few miles apart. When Lieut.. Fitz
Gerald finally became comfortably fixed in his
quarters and was feeling the full weight of
being not only company commander but COM
fnanding officer OF United States garrison as
well, he was called upon in turn by each of
the half-dozen relocated officers stationed be-
yond the hill. FITZGERALD returned the calls
promptly and shortly thereafter he was in
vited to dine with the six Englishmen as his
hosts.
At that dinner the American lieutenant
was entertained royalty. There was nothing
in the British garrison that was too good for
him, and, as the veterans say to-day, Fit :
Gerald afterward told his comrades in the
states 1t was a wet night
When FitzGerald returned to his quarters
and three weeks had passed away he made up
hts mind that 1t was time to prepare to return
in some way the hospitality of the English
men, He took an account of the provender at
hand and found that the supply at his disposal
were the ordinary army rations and jug
Of whisky.
There was nothing At for banquet such
as FITZGERALD was to give, nearer than San
francisco. The second lieutenant was man
of expcdients. The next boat to San Francisco
carried some communications to certain sup
ply houses, and not long afterward the sup
The Yale expositor., 1909-11-05

SIX ANY gray-haired
retired-list American
soldier in Washington
for an army story and
instantly he will start
to tell you of the tale
of Lieut.. Michael Fitz-
Gerald's dinner party.
1t is a favorite army
yarn, but not often
does it find its way
outside of the circle of
the blue.
Lieut.. Michael Fitz-
Gerald became Major
Michael FitzGerald in
The Yale expositor., 1909-11-05

tour of active duty was in Chicago during the
railroad strike of 1894 The cavalryman
found time aside from his soldier duties to
study the folklore of the North American In
dians with whom he fought and was friendly
alternately, as the government would have II,
for years on years of life in the west.
Major Bourke was active member at
one time of the American association which
makes folklore study a speciality. He was in
terested not only in the inherited tribal tales
of the Sioux and the Apache, but he took
within his study scope the folklore of all prim-
tive peoples.
Into the side of the great stone monument
erected to the memory of Gen. Crook and
which stands near Major Bourke's grave in
Arlington cemetery is set bronze panel show
ing the scene of the surrender of the Apaches
under Geronimo to Crook in the Sierra Madres
% years ago. The faces of the Indians and
of the army officers shown are portraits. one
of the officers in the group is John c. Bourke,
and there is a story in connection with the
folklore major and the Geronimo campaign
which others besides folklore people possibly
may appreciate.
There had been a fight at long range with
the Apaches in the mountains and Bourke's
troop, dismounted, had been engaged. When
the fight was over and the Apaches who es-
capped killing had made for farther mountain
Businesses, as was their custom, the troopers
moved forward and found one Indian who had
been shot between the eyes the bullet coming
out at the back of his head. 1t is needless to
say, perhaps that the Apache brave was dead.
Gen. Crook came up and found Major, then
Captain, Bourke saying few warm things to
one of the duty sergeants of his troop. Bourke
left the sergeant, and Crook, turning to the
cavalry captain, said: "Bourke, what on earth
has Sergeant Casey been doing this timer"
Doing general" exclaimed Bourke wrath
fully Doing enough; l tried for five years to
make sharpshooter out of Casey, and at the
end of the time he couldn't hit the barracks
If he was inside with the doors and windows
shut.
"And yet general that fellow Casey here
to-day at clean 900 yards plugged and killed
the only Apache in this whole southwestern
country who could have given me the folklore
story I've been after for years.
81 tell you, general, that ca .ey has escaped
courtmartial only by swearing the shot was
scratch"
The Yale expositor., 1909-11-05

of the English service, and
has a place in the story
telling groups of the Amer
lean army as IAN interna-
tional episode"
The Yale expositor., 1909-11-05

In Arlington cemetery,
Just across the Potomac
from Washington lies the
body of John G. Bourke,
who In life was an officer
of the fighting Third cav
ui AToior no,,rlra,o Iact
The Yale expositor., 1909-11-05

Anything woman won't talk about
isn't worth mentioning.
The Yale expositor., 1909-11-05

To low they build who build be.
meath the stars.-Young.
The Yale expositor., 1909-11-05
PERRY DAVIS. PArNKILr.

has no substitute No other remedy is 80 ef-
fectlve for rheumati SIN lumbago. stiffness neuralgia
or cold OF any SORT Put up In 2c Sc and SOC bottles
The Yale expositor., 1909-11-05

1t takes only casual reader of the army
orders which are published daily in Washing
ton to make IL known that more than one de-
serter who has been caught succeeds in escap-
ing the punishment due him by sheer force of
the pleas pathetic and otherwise, which
friends make for him. Occasionally there are
extenuating circumstances even in the cases
of deserters; but desertion is desertion, no
matter how it is viewed. and clemency is not
looked upon with favor by either regimental
or company commanders, and in truth the de-
serters generally escape punishment, when
they do escape, through the soft-heartedness
of civilian secretaries of war.
1t is said that occasionally deserters write
to the wife of the president of the United
States asking that she intercede for them with
her husband This plan worked once, but IL
the facts in the are known to the pres
ent mistress of the White House 1t Is probable
that the letters of deserters caught and await
ing trial will receive scant attention.
The story of deserter who appealed to
presidents wife, and he did not appeal in
vain, is a Fort Sheridan story. In the year
1890, just as the snow was beginning to fly In
the fall, a young fellow went from Chicago to
Fort Sheridan and there gave himself up
a deserter. It is probable that the cold wealth
The Yale expositor., 1909-11-05
A
/ q. |
V%6


course of time and because of wounds
received in the very forefront of
battle for his adopted country he was
placed upon the retired list of the
army. He died within a few months
at his quiet little home town in Penn
sylvania.
The dinner of Lieut. FITZGERALD was
an international episode. Some of
the elders will remember that it was
not until shortly after the close of
the civil war that the last echo was
heard of the dispute between Great
Britain and the United States over
territory in the northwest The ques-
ton OF the ownership of the islands
between Vancouver and Washington
territory was still unsettled. The two
governments in order not to lose pres
tige felt 1t necessary to maintain gar
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-28
County School Letter.

A very marked improvement in
the work of the pupils of Gum
school, No. 9, is to be noted. Miss
Mary Plattner has charge of this
school.
In offering a number of sugges-
tions to a teacher the past week we
received the following answer, 81
tried those things for a little while
but could not see that it did any
good" 1t is almost needless to
say that a squitter' never succeeds.
Do what you believe is right and
best and keep it up till you can see
results.
A certain school in charge Of a
certain teacher last year had an
enrolment Of about eighteen-the
eldest of whom was fifteen years of
age. With the same families in
the district, that school now In
charge of a certain other teacher,
has a regular attendance of thirty
pupils-three of;whom are nineteen
years Of age. If q teacher who
draws to school eighteen pupils
the eldest of whom is fifteen years,
old, is worth $85 per month. what
is the monthly value Of q teacher
who in the same district draws to
school and holds regularly thirty
pupils, three Of whom are nineteen
years old?
Anna and Willie Peters of Myr-
tie school, No. 50, have been Meth
or tardy nor absent since the open
ing Of school on the fret Monday
in September Dora Peters of the
same school has not been absent
and has been tardy but once.
Miss Mabel Parsons IN charge of
Vesper school, No. &C, has been
called home BY sickness.
The county superintendent has
visited every department Of every
public school in the county since
the FIRST of September and has also
made a start of fifteen Visits on the
nnrGnd rn1nd This maana fhofs
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-28

l19 visits have been made since
the beginning of the school year.
The eighth grade examinations
will be held on the following dates !:
Tuesday and Wednesday, May 25
and &c; Tuesday and Wednesday,
June 90 and %, 1909.
The following pupils have receiv-
ed certificates of award the past
few weeks: Nellie Beecher, Annie
and Bessie DeRoos, Emma Gram
kow, Albert Giedd, Fleta Isham,
Leo McNeely, Robert and Arthur
Orth, Anna Peters, Bertha and
Emil Schneider, Hulda Schwartz,
Marie and Minna Schmidt, Edwin
Soohr1eiaer Alma HVEoo;;s. , Eddie
Winckler, Carl Wilde, Bertha and
Hermina Wormsbecker.
The following pupils have re-
ceived library certificates lately /:
Annie Bambas, May, Carrie, Title,
Fay and Maude DeRoos, Ella
Dahlenberg, Fred and Grant Fer.
guson, Joe Ferguson, Lawrence
Krober, Joseph Kercial, Webbie
Plum, Joseph Rehurek, Mollie Re-
hurek.
tits very seldom that we have
the pleasure of observing such thoro
u p-to-date work, good order, and
marked Improvement in the ability
Of the pupils as that to be noted in
Vilhauer school, No. Is, in charge
Of Miss Ella johnson.
The past week we visited at least
four schools which we're clean, even
tho the weather conditions we're not
at all favorable. IT was notedithat
the teachers insisted that the pu-
pills put on their overshoes when
they went out to play and insisted
that they take them off when they
came in. These things are very
necessary for the health Of the pu
pills al well as the lesson that:it
teaches and the neatness of the
school.
There are many schools that on
account Of the neat homelike APP
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-28

JAG. Stackerl came from Sioux
City Tuesday to look after his land
interests here.
Sen. Holleman and Representa-
tives Wakes and Thompson of this
county, and Frank Trumbo of
Charles Mix county. took the train
here Tuesday for Pierre after spend
ing their vacation at their homes.
A. Trutnovsky is having his ice
house moved across the track onto
bis lots where it will be fitted up
for q barn. Chris Diede is moving
the building. We understand that
Mr.. Trutnovsky intends to also
build a dwelling house on the lots
in the spring.
Rev. FL. r. Upton arrived on
Tuesday from Illinois, accompan-
led by his daughter Ruth and son
Glen, and is visiting his sister,
Mrs. CT. Dickson, and other Scot
land friends. He will leave tomor-
row for his home in Rapid City.
Mrs. Upton and the baby are still
III Illinois and will probably remain
there until the first of March.
Henry Zweife, who was called.
to Denver by the death of his broth
er-iu-law returned home Friday.
His brother-in-law moved to that
place last fall hoping to find a cure
for consumption, but the move was
too late. The high altitude also
he'd q bad effect upon the rest of
the family and when Henry got
there thsy were all sick. AS soon.
As they we're able to travel he brot
them back to their former home at
Beresford, and also brought the re-
mains of his brother-in-law for
burial.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-28

psarance of the room, the busy
earnest, intelligent spirit of the pu-
pills and the capable energetic man
ner of the teacher are a real pleas
ure to visit. One of the best of
these is Nedved school, No. 48, in
charge of Miss Orpha Pegley.
There will be an entertainment
and basket social, District No. 80,
Friday evening. Feb. 5th. Every
body is most cordially invited to
bring their baskets and share the
good time.
The teachers meeting at Scot
land on Saturday last was we'll at
tended. The five papers presented
wer e=ofa i high order L bro.
out much interesting and valuable
discussion.
Irene and Ruth Geeting and
Maude Leach of Running Water
school have been neither absent nor
tardy since Sept LIST.
The total enrolment Of the
Springfield Normal on Jan. 18th,
was 239, of which 12O were enrolled
in the Model School (%including the
eighth grade) and l19 enrolled in
the Normal department. More
than 25 per cent Of the students en-
rolled come from outside of Bon
Homme county-from Dawson,
Clay, Gregory, Yankton, Charles
Mix, Douglas, Stanley and Lincoln
counties. The enrolment in the
Normal department at the present
time is about rs per cent greater
than at this time last year.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-28

Preventlcs, the new Candy Cold
: ure Tablets. are said by druggists to
have four special specific advantages
over all other remedies for a ,old.
First-They contain no Quinine, moth
ing harsh n sickening Second-They
give almost instant relief. Third
pleasant to the taste, like candy.
Fourth large box-48 Preventics-
az % cents. Also fine for feverish
children.
Sold by r. w. Russell Drug Co.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-28

! q SER returned to his home
in Belvidere Wednesday,.
a large assortmentsof Valentine
Postals just placed on sale at Trei
ber's.
Jos. n. Janda Of Wagner was
here between trains yesterday on
bis way to baskerville.
Mrs. George Fusselmann went
10 Dolton Friday to visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Hattie Stall.
Dr. : Q. Krall, the Tyndall opti
cian, was III Scotland on one Of his
professional Visits yesterday.
JAZZ Ladies' Missionary Society
~ THE presbyterian church will
hold their annual Praise Service
next sabbath morning.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-28
CITIZEN REPUBLICAN.
PUBLIsHEB WEEKLY
lEIlI BLISS Editor 4 Proprietor
sUascRlnTloN 500 PEHvEAR.

s Read our premium offer this
M: Chris Diedes sister ST Yank-
en Il Il visiting her a. Scotland this
Rsgina Diede visited ID
sano iom Friday IF last week
Nilcox, Formerly III spring
MN Maaneaday On
~ his pressnt home n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-06
A los SussliltOrs J Agentes

Para la buena marcha de esta admi-
nistraci6n, no admitimos Atlas de
suscripciones este diario sino desde
ell primero de cada mes. Las BAJAS
Sc avisaran los .dias 80 81; advir-
tiendose que las que Sc dieren con pos
terioridad no Sc tomaran en- cuenta nj
surtiran efecto en- la contabilidad hasta
el dia 1ltimo del mes siguiente al en-
que Sc solicitor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-06
Las raZa,S

He visto q varios niiios jugar a la
guerra: la ninez es intrepida; gusta de
la violeucia por 10 miSmo que es debil.
Todo poeta COLO es un Tirteo todo nilo
enfermizo lleva dentro I'm pequeno Bo-
naparte. Els esta una aparente paradOJa,
que puede tener su explicaci6n en- ell cul-
to idolatrico. ciego, que todos sentimos
por 10 Impossible.
Uno dc los niiios lleyaba en- la ca
beza I'm panuelo cenilo 4 gui>a de tur-
bantc Ne he permitido preguGtarle 81,
de veras le agradaria ser more. Al punto
me ha contestade que sl-Es muy boni
to-ha dicho-tener IN .ja43.e, un ca
ballo una 'flsila''. y correr de aqul
para ALA libremente, hacienda galopar
al corce!. ondear al viento Ia blanca YES
tidura v retumbar Ell aire con ei ruldo de
los disparcS. Y aiin 10 es mas no tener
que ponerse cascoS extranOs inc0modos,
nj cumplr la Ordenanza, ii obedecer a
la voz de mando. Seria a un tempo SOL
dado. jefe y general, y cuando me cansa-
ra de pelear me iria Iejos del enemigo, a
comerme bajo una palmera media libra
de datiles
He sonreido al DIR Ia respuesta del
glot6n rehelde, y he >loreMlntado a otr'
pequenuelo 81 era de la opinion de su
amigo.-Yo-ine ha dicilo, encendido ell
c6lera-no quiero NADIA con los paganos
Soy cristiano y mi afan es romperles Ia
cabeza Tn sable en- una mano, en- la Otra
un Crist0 y, izas Ell la coronllla. AIDE
mas, no me GUSTAV los datHles nj vestir-
me con sabanas nj llevar todos los dlas
palizas, como les sucede 4 los moros. Yo
quiero ser siempre vencedor, que olga
la gente que he sabido defender a mi
patria.
i Caramba! ESQ ultimo esta muy
bien. he dcho al valiente.-T en- gracia
4 tai acierto. te dispense las prlmeras
tonterias que has enhcbrado. Haz ell ia
vor de llamar ahora a aquel otro mucha-
cho mayorcito que cuenta con tanto In
teres monedas.
Era ell tai un grandull6n amojamado
palido el cual Sc ha acercado a mi con
recelo. no sin guardian antes su tesoro con
cierta precipitation cautelosa.
IT'D que querrias ser, crlstlano OF
moro ?-le he interrogado, buscandO en-
vano SUI mirada receaosa y felina.
Ha tardado larga espacio de tempo
Ell contestar, como 81 lie viera correr con
clio algun peligro.
Por fin. su respuesta ha sido categ6-
rica.
-Ninguna de las dos cosas; judo.
i Judio! iY para que?
Para prestar dinero esOs dos, ha
contcStado con sonriSa mefStOfelica.
He sentido asombro luego indigna
ci6n. Por ttltimo. lie he puesto suavemente
la mano en- el hombro.
Amigo mi0-he dcho en- tOnO con-
yencido-"Tu Marcellus eris'. Tu lie
garas!
Antonio Zosoyd.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-06
POR NO PODlR A1GNDBRLA SU DUEA(
Sc vENDE

Una finca de cafe v platanos con gran
cantidad de maderas fnas, cedros, ja-
giilla, canelOn, etc.
Mide 200 cuerdas; esta perfectamente
titulada, { inscrita en- el Registro de
Ponce. No tiene gravamen alguno. A
una hora de- Adjuntas. Mas detalles, en-
Ia Reduction del BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-06
SOnbrerOs ItalianOs
"LA NlNFH" de Pedro Garcia

Sc parcpa al pubico que e acreditado estabecento
LA NNFA de Pedro Garcia Foraleza 3 ha recbido
rdo colossal de sombreros europeos de paja de Italia t
novedad
Tamben ha recbdo espenddo urtdo de toda clase
somberos de etro que ena el guso mas exgente Hay
nnidad articuos para del hombe tales CUE
LLOS PUNOS, CALCETINES, CAMISAS CAMISETAS,
CORBATAS, precios sin competencia.
Todo consumdor de buen gusto debe dispensar vs
y barato.
Los surtidos Sc renuevan por todos los correos.
LA NINFA" Fortaleza 81. San Juan, P R.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-06

Pasjes ida vt 10 poo rebaja N1os gratis
hast mitad de Lns
dabes comodes espaes empndo de
Rico New York al rededOr de dfas. "
Emprssrss BouLroS, Bliss BALLET, 50 St. York;
Asat On Ss !aa" VALAR Go, 80 Allen St; Aas
Go; Playa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-28
sHIPPiN0 HAY FROM FORT,
(Coueludea Prom Etrst l,ayc.)

with resources suificient to supply a
vast army. But the magic key was
found when the work OF decpen.ns
the bar and Strengthening the river
was drpt undertaken. aud the results
following the small amount OF work
done have been 30 great as TO insure
greater development Of the stream In
the future.
The Maiama has entered into the
business OF hauling hay from Fort
Klamath. The launch runs to within
four miles Of the city. or to the Weed
bridge. at which point arrangements
have been made for dockaxe and
where the hay IL loaded directly trUn
the wagons. c. T. Oliver has con.
tracted for ITO tons Of this hay. aud
others are already uegotiati.g fot
Iirrecr purchases. The quality OF the
Fort hay 10 such a. TO open for Il u
reatv market At q p,icc equal. II not
above. that Generas.y paid for the
product Of the lower valleys
No trouble has been expc -,cnec1
b. ;he Mafama in crossing the bar at
the mouth OF the river. the channel
s.,iux kept open By the regular usfiie
that r,w noats on the bosom II thi,
magnificent httic stream. Since the
warm weather has set the level Of the
A.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-28
KLAMATH FALLS. MONDAY. JUNE e. 1909
Work 10 being rapidly pushed on
the Manhattan bridge. the fourth Of
New YORK City1 bridges spanning

Work 10 being rapidly pushed on
the Manhattan bridge. the fourth OF
New YORK CityS bridges spannins
the East river. and the third largest
suspension bridge In the world. In the
hope OF Its completion before the be-
sinning Of next year. The nrst foun.
dalton caissou for the Broohlyn pier
was sunk In February. 1909, and that
for the Manhattan pier eighteen
months later. the foundations being
completed In March. 1904. The nrst
wire across the river vas placed 10
June. 1905. and the four big suspen.
sion cables were shown complete In
the Engineering number OF the 0eisu-
tific American at the end Of last year.
The stifening truss. which incloses
the roadway. was commenced tn
March last. the lower deck meeting In
rnidstrsam . month later Since that
time the work has progressed % rap
idly that the upper deck has been
eompleted and the approaches are
expected to b ready by November.
About $1,000 tons Of material has
been used. s.oee tons for the towers.
5000 fer the cabiss. $4,000 for the
suspended span. and 5000 for the
approaches.