davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-10-20

The commissioners of Hutchinson
county have requested Judge Tripp
to postpone the October term of
court until the regular term next
May, as there are not sufficient
cases on the docket to warrant
holding term now.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-10-20
From the LesterviIleLedger.

Chas. T. Plumb went to Sioux
City Tuesday where he took an ex-
animation for railroad duty. Chas
passed the examination and was
sent Immediately to U tica as a re-
lief agent for a few weeks.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-10-20
Presbyterian Church

Presbyterian Church
Rev. E. S. Horton: Phi. D., Pastor
Sabbath services-MorniEg worship1o:3o
Sabbath school at 11:50 a. m.
Y, P. S. @. E. at 700 pm
Evening service 1890
Prayer and Conference meeting Wednesday
evening at 500
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-10-20
CHURCH SERVICES
The Methodist Episcopal chnrch

The Methodist Episcopal chnrch
Rev. Charles Wilcox, Pastor
Preaching on Sabbath morning atlo:3o
Sabbath school at close of morning service
Epwerth Leagve at $50 p. m.
Song service at7:3o p M. followed by gospel
sermon
Prayermeeting on Wedn.su., '-'en.ng at7:3o
The public is cordially invited to. all of these
ervices. Seats are free. Strangers In the city
are always welcome.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-10-20
CITY OFFICIALS.

Mayor-FRED GoEHRING
AUDITOR. II. SMITH
Marshal-MILo BAIRD
ALDERMEN:
riis' "@iu ROBERT JTsMANN
Second ward / N N. T: 4.Iaso BRowa IN,
Jos. TRONTINA
Third waro N. SERR JR.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-10-20

High cost of living means high
prices for what you sell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-28
ENGAGED IOIPLE SHOT.
watkins On street when Bullets started
Flying Wan With Gun Arrested.

Lillian Astrofsky and Harry Friedman
are TO he married IN a month and ye-ter-
dhy they were looking at furniture. A.
they passed Allen street on RvinRton
several pistol shots were fir~i.
Mise A-trofsky screamed that she was
HIT and Friedman ClutChed at his rigni
sIde. There was great excitement until
" was learned that Miss A-trofsky -
wound in her right shoulder vas no; serl-
ous and that her hanr,' was only scrat chet
Policeman Whitman grabbe,i Abraham
Ginsberg a capmaker ~ Isl Second
stree, Who the policeman says was run
ming through the crowd with a smoking
gun After the couple had had their
wounds dressed they were taken 20 he
Eldrdge street station house 20 face
Ginsherg Neither knew him He Wa-
equally positive that he had never seen
them before and zaid he had done No
showing and had no gun. He said he had
been arrested while he VAS running away
20 avoid stray bullets. Tine policeman
displayet the revolver and insisted upon
his version 30 Ginsberg vas held charged
With felonious assault and with carrying
n concealed weapon
The police are inclined 10 believe that
the furniture hunters got in the way q
bullets from Some bravl In which they
were not concerned Miss Astrofsky
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-28
"a FOLLETTE mas ms va
Republican Cow ~ntion Pledges Al l.eKIs-
Iature Candidates ~ the senator.

MILWAUKEE. Sept p The supporters
of senator la Toilette sprang on. sur
pri-a On the anii-Ia Toilette Republicans
tonight In the convention Ia fran. a
platform for the party IN the State ihi.
fall On motion 81 p y MCiovern
cAndid Tor Governor. the convention
voted unanimously viva vOCe In favor
Of the r..l.ction q the senator. every
cand idat" for the state Legislature Icing
pledged by thi. vote for la Toilette In"
victory was mad. complete when u was
voted To allow candidates not present to
record their pledg" by letter Those not
doing so are 10 hD singled ont for defoa'
by thu La Foil.tie forcs- IN th" election
This IN dcd to-day'S Proceedings, III"
convention DIFFERING IN adoption 81 the
platform until Tomorrow
g. ~. Crow nhart Of Superior. Ia Fol
lettes campo ign manager. was p'it on the
ticket for Attorney ( ;ennrRl ~ UlACp ~
y. r. Tucker. who was nominated. al
though he committed -rIicid" more Than
a week lpfore the primary elestiOn.
The -Ipporter- 81 Mc<iovsrn. candi-
date FOR Governor. Loaf IN plan 20 name
one 1t their men ~ State chairman. a
supporter of Corzressman I. l.. IrnrOot
beinR chosen. Tins - q move toward ~ -
elect ion II T.eproJf Insteid 81 McCiOvern
n United States Senator when stephen
sons term expires
MADISON Sept 81 The Prphibitioni-ts
to-day decltreJ Tor woman suhrnge and
prohibition
Victor berger II Milwaukee, was made
Sucialis' State chairman and the platform
adopted 20 night ~ an enunctsilun ~ the
den1a nds of lahor for more tavora hls.
~ Orki ing conditions and fSr an Increase
% STATE control q manufacturers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-28

gotten that he resembles Henry Clay
commen' on his loo~-' comhed nans
and high che-S bones
Thomas Mott Osborne's supporters
were not in evidence to-day. but Mr.
Osborne will he here and busy Tomorrow
and ready 30 talk with delegates To-
mnrrow will bring als) Martin n Glynn.
who ~ discussed for Governor or Comp
troller Edward NJ shepard who j. bring
lng The platform with him. Edward VI
Circuit. John 4 B"E-el and D-Cady Her
rick
Judge Parker who is 70 he temporary
chairman. will arrive Tomorrow And
the town will begin - hum. for Tammany
- due .jlO strDug IN five special trains
IA the evening and all the utlying dele
CATIONS will pour "a 60 MI the hotels and
uSe up spare cots
You have ~ hand II 80 Rochester when
u C0msse Co pTspa ring welcome Repub-
leans have joined With Democrats m
putting up money - help along tho chow
Treasurer, gave o. no. and many m~r-
chants. all Republicans. went deep into
their pockets Every incoming train
which spills Democrats u met by com
mii'ees composed - Republicans and
Democrats The city puts out glad
but Try ~ keep from nangling the police
The town Is proud 81 an elect real
display u has ngged up along Main
street People stop you on the street.
30 tell you how many waits are used up
N IN" lighting and how many horse
power II takes to produce the watts
In the main par ~ the display ara ten
huge Canopies of inCande~Cents extending
like inverted bells over the Corner~ -
tho principal streets interSec1ing Main
street spanning Clinton avenue south
a. johnson Park IL an enormous elect rical
siRn which hAshes. For Governor james
= Havens The Monroe county court
house u illuminated by streamen II
inCandescents.
Al the stores put out flags and bunting
at the request ~ the Chamber Of Com
merce The shower this afternoon and
evening left the flags a hit draggled.
Convention hall il ready for the dele
gates There are seats Tor about sOO
and space In winch another 2.SOO can
squeeze. Chairs have hsen placed on the
ground floor for the delegates. AhernAtes
tators will get what " left. Secretary
John A. Mason 81 The State COMMITTEES.
the really busy man Of the day. had a
look ~ the hall between intervals Of
listing delegates and answering phone
calls.
The principal mee,ings scheduled for
tomorrow are sessions 81 the State
COMMITTEES and the Democratic League Of
New York The state COMMITTEES will
meet NJ the Whltcomb House to arrange
for the Temporary organization 81 the
convention. The league will confer to-
morrow evening AZ the Hotel Seneca.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-28
G.,rrnmrn, Get, Ner,,., c..h n.,l

judge Holt ~ the United States Distric,
Court declined Yesterday Ia vAcate the
attachment secured by the Government
against Charlie. = W Neely. who In the
American occupation % Cuba was in chsrg
u the bureau ~ finance - the DepaT1 m.rt
~ Posts AT Havan, The Government as
q Judgment creditor ~ Nesly IN q suit W
recover moneys stolen secured the attach
nent against go OOo cash hail Deposited
nv Ne~ly N simultaneous criminsl pro
ceeding that was afterWard dropped under
tn" Cuban general amnesty act
commissioner shields has turned over
the $50 ON To Marshal Henkel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-28
Dr. ,Eed Arrives surpr,.ed

The Cunarder Caronia IN ve-tsr !ly .''
fore sunset for the first time this v"a-.
brought 2.O7i Passengers. including ! D"
IN the ste~rage. among whom wsre many
American citizens who have b"eu yisi'" Z
ireland The Rev Or q. 7 Ak"t N1p
has been reCuparstinR IN SwI'1"r'h1.
said he was surprised how lIt'," I1'"T''''
'h- men u the United state '''S OIL!
politics. which vas the mean- r' ..W" f
peace the nation had ~ rIgu'uZ I'
wrongs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-28
THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM
Direct Primaries. tho New NatIenal,sm
and tho supreme Court win Ne In %.

Roc HESTER. sept "a Edward VI shsp-
ard. chairman Of the platform COMMITTEES
Of the Democratic state committee. said
to-day there would be- very strongly
worded plank in the platform IN favor OF
direct primaries Mr. shepard said that
the committee IN not unanimous on the
direct primary proposition
MIR Shepard said the platform would
aIeo include an attack on tn. new ma
tionAhsrn aud defence 81 IN" supreme
Court Of the Unlted Stats-s against the
attacks made on IL by Theodore Roo~a-
Welt The high tarin and the high cost 20
living which has resulted from u will also
be- condemned 10y the platform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-28

= lacemakcr living az sol We.' tvaarv-
ninth street Friedman - ...., " B
Wet Thrt-euth~treet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-28
BI1YCLE POLICEMtN MINT.
Ius wheel Iuis Loose wire and Throws
IiIm To Paw ement.

Bicycle Policeman Bernard Moore ~
the Tremsut station was taken 10 Ford
ham Hospital last night unconscious after
fall from hi- bicycle He was doing
a hurry GRAND for his precinct and was
riding RAPIDLY ~ Jennings street and
WIKI ms avenue a piece of wire on the
pa, erneni be"ain" entsnRled ia his front
wheel Moore vas thrown. striking his
head Ambulance SiIECeon sheridan said
he seemed e. have ConCIssion ~ the
brain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-28
Y, -seld,.r :, Of. sub~., Ticket,

peterborough officials have been missing
tickets from the box a. the IIOh street.
nor Inbound station ~ the subway Last
night Inspectors Ryan and Graham. on
watch. saw a man taking tickets out ~
the box. They arrested him He said
he WRG Anthony Kepina. ~ years Old
living ~ Pis SiNih avenue He said he
was married and had four children and
that he formerly had been IN the army
Eleven tickets we're found On him He
was taken TO the night court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-28
M,Ck HRE or MN rORk.
secretar, says Democrats WIN Win Ma
Matter whS u Named.

ISDIANAPoLIs. Ind sept % Myron
u. King. secretary e the Democratic
State committee has received = letter
from James W Reilly. secretary 20 Not
man r Mack. chairman - IN. Demo
cratic national committee. IN which rosy
prospects are pictured for the Democrats.
Reilly in writing from Buffalo. y !,
saws
-ThinEs are certainly looking good
We are going 10 sweep New York State
no matter who IL At the head ~ our tick -
prov idinR ~ course n - one 81 our beat
men hone II will be Gaynpr
New York and Connecticut are GER
taintie- II would not surpriS. great
deal II We carried Massachusetts, The
Maine sweep IN a tonic 10 every Democrat
and 10 a lot ~ independent Republicans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-28
A Con.e,enc. s,,rs In whit. p,slu..

An envelope. the superscription of which
was ink printed in capitals, was received
AZ IN. Custom House Yesterday. II CON
tanned q Treasury note for 500 which was
turned into the 'Conscience Fund The
letter came from White Plains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-28
? The End Of an Epoch


We are sPprpashias the cod Of 40
epoch IN Witch great fsrtane. have
beea made IN realty tnVestmeats. bt
~ siHni arant hoN ever. that the ed
Of Ghls epseh IL marked Nv . peefeet
blaBe 81 oeportunhy. In .inlte
WoTd. Iaaa nsarh tTaasreads all the
opportunities % . dee AIDE.
u ls the last roll call Co the sppsr-
taaistsi % 3. the Sae great chaaee
for . man % safely re- embark hts ter
tunes. " u vital sppSrt uaity
LonG neach, already = asaIlshtnG
ocean city, and eaAsN - bS Nature
VITA HleTlous slTf. perfect climate
and far annR mllsa OF level beaches
q RaaesttonAbly desatnea 70 be
Amertca,s ara ceast Iesort.
Wee viii always be able 60 VISIT .
bet yea Woaf always be able - buS.
beat let oppegtuntty etegnaliy get
away from ySa-G Get alleE u
ESTATES OF
.IONE.BEAGH
William %. Rsyusia~ Pr.s'dsa'.
a7R Ftfth AVeans. New Nsrk.
TsIspAsas SsOo HsdIsss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-28
waiter vino Helped Wognd-d SHOW GirI
FPped.

Alfred Hsnshsw the waiter vino
helped take Phyllis Philips. a show girl
20 a hotel after she was shot lasi Sundl y
morning. was discharged by Magistrate
Murphy in the West Side court yO-tsrdq v
morning lie was arrested a. material
witness, but give no new Information
about the showing Mrs. Philips's ccn
ditiou u still serious, but she will recover.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-12
fON HE SAVED THE CIRCUS
wonderful Story Put Up by Owner Called Forth High Compliment
 from Editor.

Willis Cobb the circus man told this story:
 Years ago he was tra yelling through the south with 8 wagon tent show and the press agent among other glow Ing accounts of whats coming an. nounced a herd Of 20 camels frovs sns sandy desert of Arabia"
 When the show reached town m. stead of 20, there was but one siekly camel. Some of the country newspa- pers paid no attention to this slight discrepancy, but when Cobb entered .e was mad enough to fight.
 T saw your parade, sah," said he, and you lied to our people. I've a good mind to roast you. Where arc your 20 camels you made ny paper say you've got in your show?'
 "Ill tell you how it was," explained Cobb When we passed the swamp on the way here 1t was full of alliga- tors, and without the sligh, est warn ing they leaped upon the bank and devoured all but one ot the camels We put up brave fight but it was no use"
 The editor gazod at Willis a couple of minutes and theH said: You're good one. You ought to be a Geor gia editor. Come out to my house to dinner to-day. l want to introduce my wife to the biggest liar on earth She'll be glad to meet you"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-12
An Honest Boy Rewarded.

Honesty is appreciated-even among politicians. During recent political convention in North Carolina a news boy named Cicero Alexander sold 2 paper to a delegate who gave him a dollar and was to wait for his change, The boy on returning, could not find his customer and began to cry The chairman of the convention, impressed by his honesty, announced the matter before the whole assemblage-the re suit being not only that the man whc had the change coming to bim let the boy have it, but collection of $l93s was taken up for him by the dele. gates. Some one shouted that the youngster should be made state treas. urer, and by unanimous vote the con, vention recommended him for chief page in the legislature.-Exchange
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-12
Bought by King George in 1771.

The old house standing on the cor her of Batavia and Roosevelt streets, New York, one of the few buildings left intact as a relic of colonial times, is about to be torn down to make way for an apartment house. The house, a bit altered, has been standing since the middle of the eighteenth century. It is one of the landmarks of th. Fourth ward. In the year 1771 King George III. bought the house and prop, erty for the sum of e75. The deed of sale. with the signature of the king attached, is now in the possession of the present owner. Thomas Farrell of 72 West One Hundred and Thirty. seventh street An option on the prop erty has been given for about s100,000 Exchange.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-12
Office Eemininity.

"Women may flaunt their independ. ence as much as they like" said the observant man, but they seldom lose their femininity If you take look at those stenographers and type writers who nestle about in every downtown office, you will find them between business hours at work or some little thing they would have done if they had been at home, a piece of embroidery, a doilie, hem stitching handkerchief or embroid ering centerpiece or something. The top drawer of their desk Is always full of feminine things, needles and thread and scissors. In fact, there are very few of them that I have seen who don't make their part of tho or. fee, in spite of their work, as much like home as possible. New York Times.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-12

Paris Pattern No. 2745, All Seam Allowed-This stylish model, which is cut in two pieces, the front and back. is developed in Copenhagen blue challis. Narrow tucks, turning to- ward the armholes and stitched to the waist line, give the required fullness to the skirt extension, which is finished with wide hem. The trin- ming band is of the material, cut on the bias and stitched with black silk. 1t is held in place by flat brass but ton. similar buttons fastening the dress on the shoulders and the belt at the back The guimpe is of heavy white sleeves being trimmed with in- sertions of English embroidery, fin' ished with a narrow edging of similar embroidery. A drawing string run through hem-casing holds the guimpe in place at the waist line. small pearl buttons being used to close it at the back. The pattern iS in five sizes-6 to IA years. For girl of ten years the dress requires 313 yards of material 27 inches wide, PA yards 36 inches wide. or 21a yards A inches wide; the guimpe needs PA yards IS inches wide, 1ss yards 3e inches wide or 11s yards 42 inches wide, one yard of insertion and 1A yards of edging.
 to Pattern Department" of this paper. Write name and address plainly, and be sure to give size and number of pattern.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-12


 "Ycur hu5aa~4 seemed 10 be in a velY s-o1 AImor ,.-is morning when ne left the house" remarked Mrs NaybOr.
 'Did he?' inquired Mrs. Spenders. Yes 1 couldn't help wondering what it was"
 ''Pshaw! I know! I forgot to ask him for any money"
 Clothes Made of Fish Skins.
 The skin of a fish does not suggest itself as a suitable material for the making of clothes, yet it is used for this purpose by a tribe of Tartars in Manchuria. They lnhabit the banks of the Peony river and live by fishing and hurting. During the last hundred years they have become nearly ex- tinct, owing to the invasion of their domain by agricultural Chinese. They are known as Fishskin Tartars. The fish they use is the tamara, a species of salmon. Both flesh and skin of this fish are supposed to possess won- de-, ] heat giving properties.-Wash- tngtOl Post.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-12
HdW. CO.
hISTCHfCa+. cTN.

~What do they pat under tlscas corner stones
 ~Oh, current cons, literature and ne like. We want postcrity to know about our peculiar customs :"
 ~Then why not include one H the current hsts w
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-12
THE sHiRTWAIsT ALARM.

"No, Pm not cleaning my mos. precious shirtwaists with naphths any more," said she. "The last time I did that visitor came strolling gayly in with lighted cigarette, and they called in three fire en- ginss."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-15

application Of due sense OF proportion.
Remember that you are only one per-
son in a large world peopled with
many other persons. each one Of
whom Is a. important TO himself a.
you are TO yourself. Remember also
that every person is not expecting a
great deal Of you; he knows always
everybody knows this-thst he can't
expect the rest OF the world a. meas
ure UP TO his own lofty standard Of
perfection. and he therefore, as we
said, isn't expecting much Of you SO
YOU needn't make yourself uncom-
Portable worrying about what some
body else thinks Of you-he doesn't
think OF you, you see at all. That
wipes away that difficulty quite
clearly But, there is another one.
You simply cant expect to get away
from your own interest in yourself.
And when you have wiped away that
superficial attempt to measure up to
what somebody else may demand OF
you. you become painfully aware Of
your own personal demands. These
demands are not concerned with the
externals, either. they insist that you
develop yourself until you've got
great deal Of the real value in you,
until you want be a real person, doing
real work for the works sake, not
for the effect. And you'r be so busy
striving to measure up to your own
expectations and demands that you'u
not have time to be self-conscious
Possibly for the unenergetic the self
CONSEQUENCES is the lesser evil.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-15
Gift suggestions.

A slipper case and sewing bag are de-
lightful holiday gifts, which are easily
made and very useful to the receiver. They
may be made from any stray pieces Of
bright-colored silk linen, chints, satin
denim or. in fact, any material OF that
kind; or, II desired, the slipper case may
be developed in pInk-flowered cretonne
bound with darH-green braid.
The loosely gathered sewing bag has an
outside flap, which contains the needle
book, and pretty fancy is to embroider
the owners initials on the outside Of the
flap. Fancy brass rings are sewed to the
upper edge, through which Is run the rib
bon which regulates The fullness about the
top, and is used to hang It up by.
The slipper case, which Is divided into
compartments and stifrened by means of
cardboard lnterlining, requires seven
Fights yard of material, twenty-five inches
wide Of five-eights yard. thirty-six inches
wide; either with two and three-fourths
yards Of tape to bind and two hangers.
The sewing bag needs one and one-half
yards, twenty-five or more inches wide,
with two and one-half yards Of braid and
seven rings.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-15

Our town, with a population OF about
500 people and a tributary territory with
a population Of possibly a thousand, ia
blessed with five church organizations.
Three Of these have their own church
buildings and two OF these three also own
a parsonage. The other two are less for
tunate. one OF them meeting In small
room over an implement warehouse and
the other meeting at the homes Of its
members,
One church has a minister who devotes
HIS whole time to the local organization.
Another has a minister who divides his
time between the local organization and
that OF a neishboring parish. Two Of the
remaining churches have services once a
month, while the fifth satisfies itself with
the visits Of itinerant ministers who come
about twice year.
An intense rivalry exists between these
churches. When one church built a par
sonage. the other waited until It was about
completed and then laid the foundation
for one q little bit larger. II one paints
It's buildings the others must mmedi'
ately do the same. When one church dis
oarded its kerosene lamps and installed q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-15
Personal Gossip

Mr. Harry McKillip OF Seward is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell e. McKelvy.
Miss Belle Ferguson Of st. Thomas,
Ontario. is the guest OF Mrs. Alfred
Thompson. Hawthorne avenue.
Miss Mary Daugherty Of Kansas City is
visiting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. 7.
J. Riley on Sherman avenue
Messrs, L. E. sperry and c. r. Baldwin
are visiting Atlantic City, N. J., and
spending some time at the Chalfonte hotel.
Miss Edith Heavenrich will arrive next
Sunday to be the guest OF Miss Minnie
Hitler after the Kirchbraun- Killer we'd
ding.
Mrs J. NJ Guild and her parents, Mr..
and Mrs ]. A. Hake. have gone to Ex-
celsior Springs. where they will spend a
month,
Mrs r. 3. Donohue. ssi4 Sherman ave-
nue., has as her guest a former school
mate, Mrs. Lillian Long Of Chicago, who
will be here two weeks.
Mrs Frank Hall. who has been travelling
In Europe for the last eight months. sailed
from Southampton last wednesday. She
is expected home. November %, and will