davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1910-09-01
RACES AND SPORTS
Friday, September 10th

100 p. m.-Running race, farmers
horses only, half mile heats, best 3 in 5.
Purse S25, FIVE to enter and three to
start, entrance fee 10 per cent.
200 p. m.-Trot or pace, farmers
horses only, half mile heat, best 2 in 3.
Purse S25, four to enter and three to
start, entrance fee 10 per cent.
2:30 p. m.-Amateur driving race.
trot or pace, for Mile Lacs county
horses only, mile heats, best 2 in 5.
Purse 800, four to enter and three to
start, entrance fee 10 per cent.
$3.50 p. m.-Wagon hitching race.
free for all, half mile dash. Purse $25,
first prize SIS, second $40, entrance fee
10 per cent.
400 p. m.-Ball game. Foley VS..
Milaca.
Saturday, September 18TH
loo p. m.-Running race, farmers
horses only, half mile heat, best in
5. Purse S35, five to enter and three to
start, entrance fee 10 per cent.
1:30 p. m.-Trot or pace, farmers
horses only, half mile heat, best 2 in 3.
Purse $25, four to enter and three to
start, entrance fee 10 per cent.
200 p. m.-Address by Congressman
Clarence B. Miller.
2:30 p. m.-Amateur driving race,
trot or pace, for Mile Lacs county
horses only, mile heat, best 2 in 3.
Purse 800, four to enter and three
to start, entrance fee 10 per cent.
300 p. m.-Wagon hitching race, free
forall, half mile dash. Purse $35, first
prize $40, second SIS, entrance fee 10
per cent.
400 p. m.-Ball game. Milaca VS..
Foley.
In case of rain the association re-
serves the right to call all races off.
Music by the Princeton Brass Band
OF "a pieces on Friday and Saturday.
The Princeton union., 1910-09-01
Division H-Honey and Sugar.
r. W EREEp Sup%

R. W. FREER, Supt
Most attractive and best display OF
comb honey .$3. 90 So. 90
Case IL or "a lbs. white clover honey, 100 .5D
Case IL or "A lbs. basswood honey. 100 80
Most attractive and finest display of
extracted honey .... -, 800 ZOO
Display Of comb honey in extracting
frames. ................. 100 so
Display preserves put up in honey. LOO 80
Dsplay pickles put up in honey. 100 so
Most attractive and finest display of
sorghum syrup p................... 100 so
Best display maple SYRUP. ....... 100 so
BEST usplay maple sugar. 100 so
The Princeton union., 1910-09-01

can recommend it highly"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents. for the United
States. Remember the. e..nane-Doan's
and take no other,
The Princeton union., 1910-09-01
Didn't Mean Il That Way.

Didn't Mean II That Way.
Wilie-I say. ma, If dad was to die
would he 60 to heaven? Ma-Hush.
Willie! Who's been putting such ri
dtculous thoughts into your head
London Opinion.
The Princeton union., 1910-09-01
Rules and Regulations.

The president will formally open
the fair on Thursday, September Is,
at 8 o'clock 9. NJ, and continue the
The Princeton union., 1910-09-01
Division B Cattle.

JOHN FooTE, Supt.
Glass 1-Poll Angus ..
Bull, 2 years old and over S3. 90 81. 90
Cow, years old and over............ 800 200
Heifer, year old and under 2.... eco 100
Cali, under six months. either SEX. 200 LOO
Glass 2Shorthorns-
Bull, years old and over............ 800 200
Cow, years old and over........ 500 200
Heifer, year old and under 200 100
Calf, under six months, either SEX. 200 100
Glass 3-Jerseys-
Bull, years old and. over..... . 800 eco
Cow, 8 years old and over ......... 800 200
Heifer, year old and under 2... 200 100
Calf, under six months, either SEX. 100 90
Glass 4-Galloways-
Bull, years old and over w 800 100
Cow. years old and over. 500 200
Heller. year old and under 2 90 1. on
Calf, under six months, either SEX. 200 90
Class 5-Herefords-
Bull, years old and over.....3 800 200
Cow, 5 years old and over. 800 200
Heifer, year old and under g 200 100
Calf, under six months, either SEX 200 100
Grades judged against grades only.
The Princeton union., 1910-09-01

Rules Governing Poultry Exhibits.
L. Chicks will compete in classes
by' themselves in each breed and re-
ceive the same premiums as old fowls.
2. All entries must be made in
pairs. Each entry must state whether
chicks or fowls. The term 'sfowl" is
a bird Matched prior to 1910. "Chick"
is bird hatched during the year 1910.
Weight not to be considered.
3. All stock must be entered in the
name OF the actual owner.
4. The judge will award no premi-
ums to fowls or birds disqualified or
improperly classed or named.
Owners must abide by the decision
OF the class and name they enter in.
5: Birds must be shown in clean
and attractive coops.
Division F-Butter and Cheese.
r. W. FREER. Supt.
Five lbs dairy butter in prints. 80 on n M
Five lbs. dairy butter in packages on m
rive lbs creamery butter in pkges.. 200 IN
home MADE cheese. Observation-Disclosures. 200 90
Division 0-Fruits and Flowers.
MRS. RoBT. CLARK. supt.
Class 1-Fruits-
rate OF plums .......................&I.00 90 8 so
The Princeton union., 1910-09-01
A LIST OF PREMIUMS.
With Program of Sports and Other
Attractions at the County
Fair Sept. IS, I6, II.
Division A-Horses and Mules.


Clyde Stallion yrs. old ard over. 81 90 81. 90
Norman Stallion, yrs. old and over zoo 100
English Shire Stallion, yrs old and
Hambletonian Stallion 2 yrs. old and
over. ........::. ..... .:.. 200 100
Mare, yrs. old and over ............. 200 100
Colt. years old, either sex........... 400 100
Colt' year old, either sex. ............ 100 so
Brood Mare and colt ................. 800 200
Hambletonian brood mare and colt. 800 200
Best general purpose team in harness 800 200
Best farmers driving horse properly
hltched. ....... .,., 9 m m
The Princeton union., 1910-09-01
Division C-Sheep.
F. G. FOLTZ, Supt.
Division D-SWine.
II q IaA

Division D-SWine.
F. c. FoLTZ, Supt.
Glass 1-Berkshire-
Boar, year old and over............ss.oo 90 s.. 90
Sow, year old and over..... ....... 200 100
Pen of not less than pigs of same
litter under months DID,. ..... 200 100
Glass 2-Poland China
Boar, year old and over. :. ..... 800 200
Sow year old and over. go. 200 100
Pen of not less than pigs of same
litter under months old w 200 100
Class 3-Improved Yorkshire
Boar, 1year old and over............. 800 200
SOW year old and over. ........ 200 100
Pen OF not less that 8 pigs of same
litter under months old 200 LOO
The Princeton union., 1910-09-01

One today is worth two tomorrows.
The Princeton union., 1910-09-01

JAMS. ........................S1. 81 so S rs
Crao apples, quart. so .25
Pie plant, quart 80 %
Currants, red or white, quart. ....... so .25
RUNS, l quart. ................. so .25
otra"DerrleS, quart. so .25
reaches, quartz. ................ so .25
Raspberries, quart. ......, 50 .25
Gooseberries 1 quart. so .25
Jam, any kind, 1jar.................. so .25
Jelly, crab apple, glass ~ so .25
Jelly, grape, 1 glass. 80 .25
Jelly. currant, glass 80 .25
Jelly, plum, glass; so .25
Pickles. green tomatoes, quart. 80 rs
Chowchow, quart. 80 .25
Pickles, fancy, any kind, quart. so 25
Pickles, cucumbers, sweet, 1 quart. so rs
Pickles, cucumbers, sour, 1 quartz. so rs
Chill sauce, quart. so 25
Pickles, crab apples, sweet. quart. 80 rs
Pickles. Mixed quart. t.... so .25
Pickles, watermelons, sweet, quart so .25
No exhibits can be removed until the close of
the fair eXcent nv nermission of tho cocro+o,v
The Princeton union., 1910-09-01
TEE PRINCETON UNIoN THURSDAY, SEPT EMBFR Z 1.1u

Plate Of crab apples, not less than II 100 80
Plate Dutchess apples. not less than 100 so
Plate Wealthy apples, not less than 100 so
Plate Seeding apples, not less than 100 so
Plate any other variety, at least g.. 90 Ia,
Plate Concord grapes. / ~ 50
Plate any other variety grapes .... 100 so
Plate Compass cherries . J. i m 50
Best collection home grown fruits,
not less than varieties. $500 100 100
Fruits entered for collection cannot be en-
tered for single premiums.
The Princeton union., 1910-09-01

Glass 2-Domestic Canned Fruits. ETC.
MRS. H. G CooNEY, Supt.
Best display canned goods, jellies,
The Princeton union., 1910-09-01

The articles of a collection or a
display cannot be entered separately
for individual premiums.
The Princeton union., 1910-09-01

No exhibits can be removed until the close of
the fair except by permission of the secretary.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-04-28
CITY OFFICIALS.

Mayor-A. E. PARMENTE
Auditor. Il. SMITH
Marshal-W. A. COBB
ALDERMEN:
p;rst x,,ord ! A. L. JONES
FIRST "aro F. 8. BIRKINBINE
FRED GoEHRING
Second ward M. T. BROWN
Third ward N. SERK JR.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-04-28

A falling tiny nerve-no larger than
the finest silkeu thread--takes from
the heart its impulse, its power, its
regularity. The stomach also has its
hidden or inside nerve. It was DR..
Shoop who first told us it was wrong
to drug weak or failing stomach, kid
neys or heart. His prescription-Dr.
Shoop's Restorative-is directed straight
for the cause of these ailments-these
weak and faltering nerves. This, NO
doubt, clearly explains why the Re
storative has of late grown SO rapidly
in popularity. Druggists say that those
who test the Restorative even for few
days soon become fully convinced Of
its wonderful merit. Anyway don't
drug the organ. Treating the cause o.
sickness is the only sensible and sue
cessful way. Sold by r W Russell
Drug Co.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-04-28

The following extract from let
ter written to the Argus-Leader by
one of its subscribers, appeared in
that paper last Saturday:
l have seen letter written by
Dick Richards to Senator Gamble
in which Richards advises Gamble
that the insurgents were "going up
against good strong fight" that
resources for making the fight care
meagre on account of there being
few willing cash contributors" and
there being no "undisposed of state
patronage on hand to help grease
the wheels" He then asked if
there is anything in the way of
federal patronage left in Gamble 8
hands (which is not hypothecated
or otherwise promised" that it be
held back 80 that they may "have
the prestige of the same in the
campaign" He then adds:
81 do not regard the average ap-
pointee of much value, politically,
after appointed, and l believe more
in the strength of a half dozen Of
fee seekers pulling to get an ap-
pointment than one appointee ly.
ing back in the harness.
Our readers should bear in mind
that Richards is the leader of the
reform movement in this state
and is making the campaign prin.
cipally on the issue of abolishine
the "spoils" system. If the cor
rqpt Tammany organization hat
ever conceived of a more brazer
method of corrupting politics by
the spoils system than Mr.. Rich
ards proposes in this letter Wi
have never heard of it.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-04-28
Saved A Soldiers Life.

Facing death from shot and shell
in the civil war was more agreeable
to ]. A. Stone, of Kemp, Tex, than
facing it from what doctors said
was consumption. 81 contracted a
stubborn cold," he writes, "that
developed cough that stuck to
me, in spite Of all remedies, for
years. My weight ran down to 13O
pounds. Then I began to use DIR.
Kings New Discovery, which COM
pletely cured me. | now weigh l7s
pounds" For coughs, cold, aath-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-04-28

The tide is turning and unless
the progressives get control of the
republican party before the next
presidential election, the demo-
Gratis will elect a president. Del
mont Record.
Which is equivalent to saying
that if the progressives can't con-
troll the republican party they will
vote the democratic ticket. There
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-04-28
NUMBER 81

are about 25 members in congress
who are classed as progressives,
out Of a body Of 400. II will have
to be pretty strong change Of
tide to give control to The progress
sives, SO the Record offers very lit
tie encouragement for republican
success. Rather poor way for
republican to uphold the admins
tration.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-04-28
ANNOUNCEMENT

I respectfully wish to announce
my candidacy for the Office of
county superintendent of schools
of Hutchinson county subject to
the pleasure of the republican vot.
ers at the June primaries, and will
heartily appreciate the support Of
my friends and of all voters of the
republican party.
w. o. LAMB, B. s.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-04-28
From H. P. CARSON,
In Palestine.

We spent one day visiting He
bron, twenty miles from Jerusa-
lem, south and a little west, pass
ing Bethlehem. Good road, pleas
ant sunshiny day and fine views
along the road rocky hills, barren
save for olive orchards on the low
er parts, fertile valleys but sparse.
ly settled. / counted the camels
we passed on the journey going :
seventy, half of them loaded with
wood, the limbs and twigs, stems
and roots of olive trees. The Turk
ish government taxes every tree,
large or small, to pay which is
such burden that trees are de-
stroyed rather than planted. We
passed three large companies of
Russian pilgrims Oh foot going
toward Jerusalem, took brief
look at the three great Pools of
Solomon and the spring which is
believed to be where Philip bap-
tized the eunuch.
The origin of Hebron is not
known, but it is mentioned many
times in the Bible in connection
with Abraham and Sarah, Joshua,
Caleb, Abner, David, Absalom and
Rehoboam. Situated on a noun
tain side 5000 feet high, it has
$4,000 people, most of them Mos
lem, the rest of them Jews and a
filthy, bigoted and non progressive
lot. Their chief industry is max
ing water skins from the hides of
goats and they manufacture glass.
We visited the tombs of Abraham
and Sarah, Isaac and Rebecca,
Jacob aid Leah, or rather the
mosque over them, in the cave Of
Macpelah, for no Christian is al
lowed to get nearer. By special
favor the Prince of Wales, now
King Edward VII, was admitted in
1881. We passed by the muddy
pool where David while he was
king in Hebron hanged the mur-
derers of Sauls son Ishboshetb,
saw a Moslem funeral of a woman,
the attendants all women dressed
in black with white over their heads
and bodies, then we ate our lunch
on q house top and in an upper
room. Afterwards we walked tc
the great ok oak of Mamre, over q
mile away, under which it is claim
ed was Abraham's tent when he
entertained angels unawares and
Sarah laughed at what they tolc
him. 1t is more likely a son OF
grandson of Abraham's oak 0
Mamre but near the same place
Returning to our carriages we pass
ed the place shown US as where
) Joab, David's general, stabbed Alb
ner, while yet Hebron was th'
capital of the kingdom.
i Another day we went down tt
f Jericho, visited the recent excaya
!. tions of the Jericho destroyed, saw
! the great spring whose waters Eli
sha cleansed with salt, spent al
hour on the northern shore of tn
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-04-28
Notice of Public Sale

Notice is hereby given that there
will be a public sale in the city of
Scotland, S. D., on Saturday, the
7th day of May A. D. 1910, at 1
o'clock P. NJ, in front of the livery
barn for the purpose of selling
Lots l & 2 Block A in south Scot
land, to the highest bidder.
By order of the Board County
Commissioners.
Vac. F. KREYc1K,
St County Aud
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-04-28
ANNOUNCEMENT

At the solicitation of my friends
I have decided to become can
didate for commissioner from the
first commissioner district of Bon
Homme county, subject to the
vote of the republican electors of
said district.
JOHN DEUTscHER.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-04-28
DIR. T. 7. CHURCH
DENTIST
Office cvA- postofice.
Scotland, South Dakota.
The referended laws and amend.
ments make a ballot 10 in. by 8 #.

The supreme court has decided
that the referendum has been le.
gally invoked on the congressional
district law, so the law is not now
in force and congressman from this
state will have to be elected al
large the same as heretofore.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-04-28
Presbyterian Churc

Presbyterian Church
Rev. E. S. Horton: Phi. D., Pastor
Sabbath MISUNDERSTANDING wofshipIo:3o
Sabbath school at 11:30 a. m.
Y, P.S. G. E. at 700 pm.
Evening service at 7:3o
Prayer and Conference meeting Wednesday
evening at 500
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-04-28
SCOTLAND, BON HoMME COUNTY, $ D.. THURSDAY

Dead Sea and a half hour ON the
banks of the Jordan where it is
believed the children of Israel
crossed dry shod, later Elijah and
Elisha likewise, and still later John
the Baptist baptized Jesus. | had
tasted the Dead Sea but declined
to bathe in it as some of our party
did. (No life is otherwise found
in it, When, however, the op-
portunity to boat ride on the Jor-
dan appeared, I embraced it, filed
q pocket flask with the water to
carry home with me and secured
Kodak picture of the boats occu-
pants. We remained over night
| in the present Jericho, $50 feet be-
low Jerusalem, a half mile from
the ruins of the Jericho Herod
built, but IN sight OF Gilgal, Mt.
lNebo, the mountain and wilder
Iness ef Iesns' temptation, the the plain sls.;
lof tue Jordan and the Dead Sea.
The journey back to Jerusalem
was a great climb and women as
well as mon walked up the hills no
little part of the way. Again we
passed by the Brook Cherite,
gloomy gorge five or six hundred
feet deep where Elijah sojourned,
and a kind of road house called
the Samaritan Inn, refecting on
the parable of the Good Samaritan
and Gods care of the old prophet.
At the head of the gorge a grand
view appears, we'll described by
DIR. Van Dyke in his "Out of Doors
in the Holy Land" ''To the right
the blue waters of the Dead Sen
like mirror of FURNISHED steel;
in front the immense plains of the
Jordan, with the dark green ribbon
ofthe river-jungle winding through
its length, and the purple noun
tains of Gilead and Moab tower
ing beyond it; to the left the fur.
rowed gray and yellow ridges and
peaks of the northern wilderness"
of Judea, the wild country into
which Jesus retired after the bap-
lfism by John in the Jordan -
Nearing Jerusalem we stopped
in Bethany long enough to view
what was shown to us as the ruins
of the home of Martha and Mary
and to descend into what is claim
ed to be the tomb of Lazarus, sug-
gesting strongly the meaning of
home and personal friendship as
related to Jesus Christ. These
visitations of the scenes and places
on which Jesus looked made me
realize as never before how human
He was. The we'll authenticated
record of his manifestations of di-
vine power and His we'll sustained
claim of Sonship enable me here
after to more confidently, more in.
teiligently and joyfully trust and
serve Him as God manifest in hu-
man flesh. The influence of His
personality as indicated in His
deeds and words and indellibly
written in the history of humanity,
is utterly inexplicable on any other
ground than that He was both the
Son of Man and the Son of God,
the God Man, one with God the
Father Almighty. Well has it
been said "Jesus is himself the
great the imperishable miracle.
His message has not died away,
nor will it ever die. For love and
sacrifice He bids us live close to
our fellow man. For comfort and
immortal hope He asks us to be-
lieve in Him and in our Father,
God. The country in which He
gave that message is thus made
the Holy Land. To heartily be-
lieve that message, today, will lead
| tho haliauar infn hoo ,rnn .,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-04-28

Gov. Hughes expects to be thru
house cleaning in New York ready
to take his seat en- the supreme
bench by next fall.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-04-28
CHURCH SERVICES
The Methodist Episcopal chnrch

The Methodist Episcopal chnrch
Rev Charles Wilcox, Pastor
Preaching on Sabbath morning at 1890
Sabbath school at close of morning service
Epwsrth Leagve at 6:3o p. M;
Song service at 1880 p. m. followed by gospei
Prayermeeting on Wed"ssu-A ''en .ng at7;3o
The public is cordially invited to all OF these
ervices. Seats arefree. Strangers In the CITY
are always welcome.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-04-28

ma, la grippe. hemorrhage, hoarse-
ness, Group. whooping cough and
lung trouble, it's supreme. 500, ST..
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
Bruhnss& Stonebraker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-31
>>>> 90 . . % .
AT THE THEATER.
Margaret Ellington.

The theatrical season for Pendleton
was ushered in last night in propi-
tious manner when Margaret Ellington
appeared before a we'll filled house in
her new French play Until Eternity"
written by Edward Elsner andd staged
by her husband, Edward ]. Bowes.
The play itself is of an East Lynne
type in its repletion of emotional sit
uations and it's idealization of moth
er's love, and but for an excellent
cast would have sunk under its own
heaviness. Miss Ellington is certain
ly an actress of exceptional ability,
but there were some who came away
from the theatre with feeling of dis
appointment probably due to the lack
of a previous knowledge of the par
ticular variety of the play and of the
peculiar abilities Of the actress. Ger
tainly those who expected to see a
lady of any great personal attraction
were justified in their ddisappoint-
ment for Miss Ellington has no lines
of grace or beauty in face or figure,
and her sartorial adornments in no
way supplied artificially the deficiency
Of nature.
Notwithstanding this handicap,
however, Miss Ellington demonstrated
her ability to handle an intensely en-
otional role. which ability has secured
her the distinction which she enjoys,
Her acting at the climax in the third
act and her portrayal of the grief
crazed mother in the last were rare
pieces of finished art and touched the
well-spring of responsive emotion in
the audience.
The support given to Miss Ellington
was uniformly of a high order. Ed
ward Elsner, the author of the play,
as Leon Fornac and Walter Edwards
as the husband, were strong actors
in strong parts and Miss Nina Morris
as Julie Fornac, the second wife and
society leader, was admirably cast.
Great credit is due also to little Miss
Ruth Ormsby who appeared in the role
of the child about whom the whole
play was built.
Pendleton is indeed fortunate In
securing such an opening attraction
and it is to be hoped that it is signifi-
cant of a succession of good plays
during the winter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-31
SCHOOL VACANCIES
NOW ALL FILLED
MISS LULU GEORGE
HEADS WASHINGTON SCHOOL
MissElizabeth Foley Will Not Teach
I'm High SchOol-Miss Porter and
Prof. Pate Complete Faculty-New
Teachers for Vacancies In Grades.

Several selections to fill vacancies
have just been made by the local
school board. Miss Pearl Porter of
this city has been chosen to fill the
position Of instructor in history at the
high school. Miss Elizabeth Foley
had been elected to that post but
through a misunderstanding did not
accept in time, so Miss Porter was
elected.
The last vacancy in the high school
faculty was filled by the election of
Prof. Pate of Omaha, to be assistant
in science. In the grades. Miss Stella
Marble, chosen as principal of the
Washington school, has been granted
years leave of absence. The po-
sition of principal of the Washington
school goes to Miss Lulu George, OF
ST. Helens, who taught here last win
ter. Miss Georges position as a grade
teacher will be filled by Miss Nc
Leavy of Eugene. Miss Roberts, OF
Iowa, and a niece of Congressman w
r. Ellis, has also been elected to fill
a grade position. With her selection
the list of teachers for the coming
year is made complete.