davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-16
Medicine Of Deer Horns.

A considerable trade in deer, REIN
deer and wild sheep horns exist in
China for use in Chinese medicines.
and Hongkong. as the chief center of
trade in Chinese medicines in South
China, imports a considerable guam
tity of such goods annually. Wild
sheep horns in prime condition bring
something like $3.50 to $5.75 gold per
unce All these horns are ground
into powder and mixed with other in
gradients to form a sort of pill tonic
Strengthening pills." as the Chinese
term them-and r used largely by
old people and people in debilitated
condition. Some of the fargo medf-
cine factories in China maintain herds
Of deer for their horns.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-16
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that all brok-
en- and damaged cement Sidewalks
within the city of Scotland must be
repaired not later than May 10th, 1914.
Oh. BRUHN
City Auditor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-16
Art Dining Room.

Sir Philip Sassoon, M. P, has just
commissioned Mr.. Glyn Philpot, one
OF the most original and brilliant of
the younger English painters, to dec
crate his dining room. The walls are
TO be a golden tint, with a frieze COM
posed of negroes and white bulls. And
In the center of the room is to be a
dining table of lapis lazuli.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-16
rio Statue While Livlnn.

An equestrian statue of King Ed
ward VII. was unveiled this week on
the Paris thoroughfare named after
him. King Edward refused TO have
nj statue of himself erected during
ifetime.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-16

Hollister'ss Rocky Mountain Tea is
natures own tonic, purely vegetable.
It's use is not followed by devitalizing
after effects. Safe and sure, try it for
debility, anaemia, poor appetite, spring
tiredness. Tea or tablets 35c.
BROCK DRUG & JEwELRY Co.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-16

IIoSu JUN Solhob "SS"" ~
G. Max, Your Druggist
Richard Baisch and wife were
here from Parkston last Sunday.
Miss Anna Zolnowsky came from
Parkston to spend Sunday at home
Peter Moore moved his family to
Parkston, where he has secured a
position.
w. A. Cobb has a crew of work.
me,i at work on the foundation for
the enlargement of his garage.
Sollie Max, Of Marion Junction
was here the fore part of the week
visiting his Scotland friends.
FOR SALE Full Blood Rhode
Island Red eggs for Matching at
soc per setting ADV.
Mrs. j. Fl. Minnich.
John Wciland, who left here last
fall with a crew of workmen for
the Western Union Telegraph Co.,
returned home last Saturday.
George Stahl was in town Sat-
nrday to see his little laughter at
the home of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Fusselman.
Miss Julia Stark and Mr.. Arthur
Stark and wife came from Trip
to spend Sunday with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Stark.
Arthur Baisch, who has oeen
running a lumber yard for the
Queal Co. in Iowa, has been trans
farred to Memo and is in charge
of the company's yard at that
place.
Mr.. McCafferty, who came here
last week to work in the Russell
drug store, decided not to hold the
position and returned to belmont
Saturday. The reason was that
he could find no vacant house into
which be could move his family.
Mrs. Mum and little grandson
left last Tuesday for Toronto, Can.
where they will spend the summer
with Mrs. Munn's sister and other
relatives. Her son Malcolm ac-
companied her, but he will return
after a short visit.
The concert given last Thursday
evening by the members OF the
college of music and of public
speaking at the state university,
was very good, but the attendance
was rather light, probably from
the fact that the time Tor advertis-
ing it was too short to enable it to
be advertised.
w. ]. johnston, with his wifi
and son, were in Scotland las
Monday calling on friends, aD4i
left Tuesday for Fort Dodge, lowe
where they will make their futnf.
home. MIR. Johnston is q travel
lug salesman for the Herscht
Mfg. Co., and Fort Dodge il !:
more central point for his territory
than Mitchell, hence the 10Y
G. d. Brock sold two 6ue piano
last Saturday. A $3.50 Howar
piano was sold to Albert Barti,,
and a$5OO Howard player sold ! 0
Willie Wagner, both pnrchasets
from near Oliyet. The instruments
were in oak and walnut cases and
beautifully finished. This exhausts
Mr. Brooks supply on hand, bu'
another shipment Of four or five
Instruments 1s expected IN a lev
days.
MIR. Behymer, of Cedar Rapids.
Ia, the advance agent Of the Vaw.
ter C~hautauqua Association which
will give a FIVE days program here
in June, was 10 town Tuesday
night. In the evening as many q
the local committee as could b.
gathered met At the office OF DR.
Koobs where tie program to b.
Civ n VIZ 8 outlined The program
tbis year will open on Thursday
June, is, and close Monday, JUNE
22nd- The talent this year will b
equally as good, If not better thar
Il iNGI. ~ - u 49, 80 "A = naf {, ..
Evening star., 1914-07-19

the Senator, had laughingly completed the latters
abrupt introduction before the Shrimp could unkink
his tangled wits. "He is always doing that said the
introducing me just Bessie, and assuming
that one will know my last name"
The youth could have hugged the Senator then and
there.
"N1y last name is Campeau," resumed the vision
"'rhe man with the terrible laugh is my uncle"
A pause. The Shrimp still blinded and rendered
dumb by the girls beauty.
pardon me-" returned the youth. What eyes,
What voce II was busy with little problem" he
managed to say at last.
In quadratcs? questioned the girl Shehad spent her
last two at boarding school somewhere in the East
"No," returned the YOUTH 3as simple as two and two
After Senator's invitation to attend the dance
night, and my confession that didn't know girl
within hundred miles, he straightway introduced me
to you. There must have been significance in the
quence of events; going tell you my troubles
@That splendid little Speech reoined the other
solemnly proceed"
II should like to go to that party" ventured the
Shrimp.
$50 would l."
"And you've not been subsidized for the occasion?"
"No-whatever that means" laughed the girl.
"Then will you go with me?" said the other quickly
The vision said she would and the lads heart ham
mered more furiousy than ever.
The Shrimp went to sleep that night, hoping and
praying that the Senator-the dear, dear ~Senator-
would live long in the land. The lovely vision of girl
still hovered dazzlingly before him.
IBID you sleep WE'LL Senator?" said member of the ring
to oCampeau the next day in the lobby of the Capitol
"You didn't to have lain awake any, worrying.
@Sure not, said the Senator. @What for? @We've
Evening star., 1914-07-19

lighted at the prospect. And Miss
Madison, daughter of one of the Su-
preme Court Judges, the fourth men,
Der of the prospective party, was like
wise.
THE troupe was somewhat unfor-
tunate that night, at the first of
its two performances in the little
town. Being the night of the opening
of legislative festivities, not all the
legislators and their wives had elected
to pay tribute to the lines of the come
dian. However, there were enough
to make up goodly company of
theatergoers in boxes, parquet, and
balcony when the curtain was lifted.
The Shrimp looked the chorus over
with the eye of connoisseur. At
college he had spent deal more time
at the theater than over his studies,
and merry New York had attracted
him far more than little Cambridge.
Now it so happened, therefore, that
he had come to know many of the
people of the Rialto. Often, during his
weekend sojourns in New York, he
had done several nice things for the
twinkling stars of stagedom. There
were select little dinners for vaude-
Evening star., 1914-07-19

The Senator led the youth
to the foot of the stairway.
Before the lad could take
account of what was hap
pening he stood almost
quaking, under the necro-
NANCY of the bluest of eyes,
realized absently that Sena-
tor Campeau had performed
an introduction, and was
duly conscious of the sweet
est tinkle of a girlish voice,
of being wonderfully near
the flimsy texture of a Won
derful gown. and of being
blinded by a head of hair
that glowed like gold in the
freight. Yes, and he was
alone with the lovely vision;
for already the Senator had
been dragged away by a
legislator from a remote
county.
Bessie Campeau. niece of
Evening star., 1914-07-19

with wand and bring the
vague, magic premonition of his fancy to pass The
clans arriving every train. A giant log
burning away in the monstrous fireplace. 1t is poor
dreamer of dreams who does not the burden of
blazing log fires song into the fabric of his yearnngs,
and the Shrimp gathering more romance from it
than the miss at boarding school does from the printed
page of her forbidden novel.
Where he got the name of Shrimp nobody seemed
to know. Herrick his name; but the Shrimp he
called Perhaps it was because of his red hair and
because he small of stature He twenty-four
years old handsome and educated in college The late
financial furry had wrecked his fathers bank and he
becoming adept at hagging with landladies loan
sharks and ailors, when the big hand of Senator Cam
peau, chairman of the Appropriations Committee,
raised him from the slough of despond by profering
the clerkshp.
THE Shrimp looked around vainly for the familiar
- face of Senator Campeau; but the latter was in
conference with the five other members of ring that
somehow seemed to have lot to do with the fate of
bills in which its members might happen to be inter
ested Campeau was the genius of the ring. He had
heavy jaw and was built like strike breaker. When
the giant opened his mouth, sent forth reverberatng
@No" and let his monstrous fist descend with crash
the table, the bill he talking about passed
"We've got to kill Gordon's local option bill" Cam
peau was saying 4if don't do another lick of work
this session! We can't strangle it in committee because
Gordon is going to be named chairman of Public Morals
spite of all do It's got to be killed on rocal"
You never can on earth, put IN a douDter.
Campeau smiled indugently, and then rumbled on.
@Listen" he said. "I've been doping this thing out
for two weeks. 1 brought young chap along pur-
pose this thing DONE mean the clerk of the Ap
preparations Committee. That mlion-dollar appro-
pration bill of Flanchers has got pass the first thing
their old university will breathe its last. The coin
should have been appropriated two years ago. and
everybody knows it. That bill will be referred to my
committee tomorrow, with instructions to report it
back by next morning at latest 1t must stick in
mittee in spite of instructions, and the delay be used
as club to make the King County men, and the rest
who keen about higher education, pledge me
their votes against local option Savvy?"
The rest didn't quite @savvy."
Easy" continued Campeau. "The bill will be lost
I'll turn it to my clerk and have him disappear
Flancher-the fool!-brought only copy of the bill
along. 1t will take half week get copy from east
of the mountains He doesn't know what's in it, any
than a rabbit"
That ended the caucus.
HELLO, Son." said Campeau moment later to the
- Shrimp.
@Ah, Senator" returned the other, "Tm here I
think I'm going to like it."
@Sure you will Say, you want to be to take in
the legislative ball tomorrow night Don't fail me. I've
got bid for you somewhere around. Here it is now"
@Ill be glad to CO." returned the Shrimp.
HKnow any of the fair down here?"
II don't know a soul but you within hundred miles,"
Evening star., 1914-07-19
By NEWTON A. FUESSLE

got the situation by the neck That local option bill is
good as in its coffin already.
"How SOP"
II put clerk for the Appropriations Committee
who will prove to be the goods every respect He is
going stick the knife into that bill of old boy Gordons
without knowing it himself"
The others eyes opened wider.
"He will be at the doings tonight with my niece.
Toward midnight I'm going to tell him to grab train
and deliver important letter for hundred miles
off I'll slip him envelop containing the
sage. In it will be the appropriations bill for that col
lege By that time they'll have referred it to the APP
preparations Committee, and yours truly, being chair
man, will naturally have it in his pocket. They'll call
for it the first thing in the morning. see what the
committee has done to it. The frame-up is pass it
second reading and fire it over to the House mme
diately. The frameup over there is to resolve them
selves into Committee of the Whole slip each the
bull con for few minutes, report it back like lightning,
consider it engrossed and pass it with whoop. They'll
want know where it is. 'Gone' pipes up yours sim
cerey. CONSERVATION! Gone wherel My clerk has
it Where's the cerk3 Nobody knows See?"
4But he'll be back by that tme," objected the other
"Say," sneered the big Senator, Hdo look much
like chump that?" He lowered his tone to whis-
per "I'm going to have some of my men kidnap him
Pernberton. The youngster will remain their
guest until wire his release he concluded trumphantly
The others lower jaw dropped.
"There's nothing to it." resumed Senator Campeau.
friend Gordcn's little measure, there's nothing pre-
the youngster from rolling in with the university
billet. See?"
@say, Camp the other remarked in admiration,
3you're certainly the goods!"
THE Shrimp awoke that morning with sigh. What
eyes! What hair! What a voice! And then he
sighed some more. Was he in love? He was! And he
was to take her the Governors dance that night!
He fell in that day with Jones, staff correspondent
of of the newspapers Jones the other
casting frequent gances into the gallery of the Senate
chamber, where Miss Bessie Campeau watching
the proceedings.
Congratulations" quoth Jones, observing
change of smiles.
The Shrimp confessed proudly that he going to
take the vision in the gallery to the dance that night
@Gad!" calculated the newspaper @Say," he
said possessed with idea, 4lets you and go the
show tonight, then in style. The King of Eurasia is
playing here. They're said to be bully bunch. It's
the thing that played in New York for solid year, you
know. There won't be another show here for age
The dance won't start till ten o'clock, anyway, and
might well go to the show first You two join my
lady and me- and We'll get box and be real ones"
The Shrimp not averse. To sit at the theater
in box with the loveiest of creatures! Bessie de-
lighted at the prospect. And Miss
Evening star., 1914-07-19
Drawings by A. Popini

WssssssSr sssSrss t1s s5s Shrimp app
pointment to a
clerkship in the Senate
Committee on Appropria-
tions of the State Legisla-
ture and boarded the train
for the little town of Olym-
pia, the State capital, he
had a feeling that something
entirely unlocked for would
befall him.
Sitting that evening in a
remote corner of the lobby
of the Hotel Mitchell, his
chair tilted against the wall,
the feeling possessed him
more than ever. He gazed
on the curious scene before
him, wondering which of
the hundreds of men who
seemed always shaking
hands would make a pass
with a wand and bring the
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-26
Wintry Weather For Week.

Washington, Jan. 25.-A va ried assortment of wintry wealth CT is forecasted for the country by the Weather Bureau today for the coming week.
 "The week will open with gen. orally unsettled weather except in the northeast, the central Rocky mountain region and the extreme southwest" said the bulletin, "and there will be a moderate cold wave in New En- gland and the middle Atlantic states.
 "A disturbance now over the plains states will move eastward attended by general snows over the northern, and snows and rains over the central, and rains over the southern dis tricts from the Missouri and the Mississippi valleys eastward and by sowewhat higher tenn peratures generally reaching the Atlantic coast Monday night or Tuesday morning.
 "This will be followed by fair weather for a day or two, but another disturbance will cause rains and snows west of the Rocky mountains, and their ex- tension eastward, probably reaching the plains states Tues day night or Wednesday, the central valleys Wednesday and Thursday and the eastern states by Friday.
 "It will be followed by clear ing weather and more winter temperatures, beginning by Thursday over the central DOT tion, and by the close of the week over the east. After the rains of Monday and Tuesday in the south, fair weather will fol- low, probably until the end of the week and moderate temper atures now are indicated"
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-26

this wizard. The children will be wild with joy over the bird in the brass cage that disappears right before your eyes, and oth- CT wonderful feats. So hunt up your season tickets, or if you haven't them, just bring the whole family and come. Admis sion 25c and soc.
 w. c. Lowe, General Secreta- ry of the Y. M. c. A. of Charles ton, s. C., says: "Your perform ance in our auditorium recently was highly enjoyed by all those present. Children and grown people alike were charmed with the bells, goblets and magic and we hope to have you with us again.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-26

Washington, Jan. 25.-A va ried assortment of Wintry wealth CT is forecasted for the country by the Weather Bureau today for the coming week.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-26
No Injury to Peaches Yet. Special to Independent.


 Little Rock, Jan. 26.-George w. Cleveland, lumberman of Horatio, where the largest peach orchard of the state is situated, declares that the peach crop will be in no danger, even if the wea- ther becomes very cold after the springlike weather of the past two weeks. While in Little Rock today, he stated that the ground is so cold that the buds have been held back, and that the cool nights keep the ground from warming up much in the day time. MT. Cleveland expects to see another bumper crop ot peaches this year.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-26

commence the work of a prelim- mary survey.
 This slough drains one of the richest sections of Glass Town ship and means a great deal to the farming and business inter- ests of that section. The dis trict as proposed will take in a great deal more territory than the one which was defeated in court several years. ago and now has the endorsement of practi cally all the land owners, who are subject to taxation.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-26
Harold, the Magician.

The School Improvement As sociation is presenting this sea- son a five number Lyceum course. Two of the attractions have appeared already and on next Thursday evening, Janu- ary 29th at the High School Au- ditorium MT. Harrell, the Magi- elan, promises to make true the old saying "The third time, the charm" The s. I. A. invites you cordially to come and see
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-26
Mine Running Full Time.

Melville, Jan. 25.-Fifteen ore teams were here from Rush Friday with zinc ore from that camp. The Morning Star is now running full time and making big daily turnings. They have a big face of rich, disseminated ore and a face of free ore seven feet high and IA feet wide. The property is now in the hands of John Sheppard, mining man who came here from Old Mexi- co about a year ago.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-26
Small Wonder.

A lady suffering from severe cold directed her maid to procure two pen nyworth Of ammoniated tincture o' quinine. dreat was her amusement on the return of the mad. who ex pressed her inability to obtain "the two animated pictures of Queon Anne."--London Telegraph
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-26
Civic Improvement Alphabet

Civic Improvement Alphabet
 A-Abandon the care of your back yard and you pave the way for typhoid fever.
 B-Better observe a general Clean up day" this year than have cause for regret hereafter,
 C-Civic improvement calls for the best effort of humanity.
 I-Do your work we'll and dis card the critic.
 E-Educate persons not to throw paper or trash on the street but to place it in recepta- cles.
 Fire Prevention saves life and property. |. G-G0od roads will add mate rially to the prosperity of your town.
 H-Hearty cooperation of cit izens and club membes in work undertaken will effect wonderful results.
 Improve the school rooms and grounds so they will be at tractive to both children and citizens.
 J--Join Civic Improvement Clubs. You are needed.
 K-Knock on the unsightly billboard; and continue to knock. L-Lead a crusade for the city beautiful. l! M-Make your club a factor in your town life.
 N-Never say quit when it is a question of health and beau ty for your home town. 1 O-On with Beauty, Cleanli- ness and Health.
 Plush, Pull and Persever- ance will make your town mod el.
 Q-Quit criticising and begin working.
 R-Request the city authori- ties to enforce the sanitary laws.
 S-See that your premises are above criticism. T-Tin Can Districts become germ breeders; banish them from your town.
 U-Use every effort to have all eatables that are exposed for sale screened.
 V-Vines and roses will beau- tify your premises.
 W-Wage war on flies, mosqui- toes and weeds, for they carry and cause disease. X-Xpect help from every per son in the efforts to make the town sanitary.
 Y-You are responsible for one jpart of your town. Don't for get that. Z-Zeal exhibited at the an- nual clean-up-day will put your town in sanitary condition.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-26
Good for honIno Naxoro.

oood for HonIn0 NaxorS.
 People who hone their own razoEs VIII be interested in the statement in ono of tho magazines that what is known a "cuttleflsh paper" makes an ideal material for tho rapid honins of razors, surgical instruments. etc This paper h made for use by dentisk tor polishing gold filings. and le coated witk an abrasive substance o5 remarkably nne grain.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-26
|Notice Of Sewer Tax.

tax books for the collec- of the Special Sewer Tax ksl property in Sewer Dis |No. 1 for the Fifth Annual ksment to maintain and op-
 said sewer system, have |plsced in my hands. All rs of real property lying in Ict and required to pay
 taxes to me within thirty from date. If such assess ] is not paid action will be bsnced at the. end of that for the collection of said bsment, and for the legal lties and cost.
 ven under my hand this day of December, 1913.
 L. Minor, Collector
 r District No. 1, Newport, Arkansas. 29d3O ] Up to Date Housekeepers Red Cross Ball Blue. It s the clothes clean and
 as when new. All Grocers.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-26

Propose Cook Slough Drainage.
 The Cook Slough Drainage matter was brought before coun- ty court recently and W. A. Bowman was named as engineer. He has filed a bond for 5000 and left Monday for Swifton to
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-26
6 0 100000 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q
LODGE DIRECTORY. WOODMEN OF THE
 WORTn

 WORLD. ( Pecan Camp No. 3, meets ( 1st and 3rd Thursday nights of each month in Masonic Hall. Visiting brothers well come. Joe Younger, c. c. P. s. White, Clerk. JACKSON LODGE NO. 1s1. F. & A. M.
 Meets Second and Fourth
 Tuesday nights of each month
 in the Opera House Building,
 Second and Hazel streets. Visiting brothers always well
 come. Geo. M. Sink, w. M.
 s. M. Beattie, Sec.
 I. O. o. F.
 Meets each Monday night in
 Board Building, corner Second
 and Walnut. All brothers in-
 , vited to attend. w. T. Guin, N. G., w. B. Hurley, Sec. ,ooooooo co Q 0 0 0 0 Q