davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-21

Prof. q. G. Wenzlaff, president
Of the Springfield Normal, is the
author Of a new book on psycholo-
gy which is in the hands of the
publishing firm Of Chas. Merrill &
Co. Of New York City. The book
will be ready for sale in May or
June and it's predicted that it will
make some stir in educational cir
cles, as the Professor has some
ideas along thase lines that do not
exactly correspond with commonly
accepted teachings.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-21
Nd BON HoMME COUNTY s. D. THURsDAY JANUARY 81 1909
be best stories, the teacher is to

the best stories, the teacher is to
blame.
Il the supervisors, principals and
superintendents meet with q cour-
teous and cordial reception when
they visit q certain room, the
teacher Of that room is largely to
blame.
Ii the board Of directors are wide
awake and responsive to the re-
quest Of the teacher for things nee
essary for the school, the teacher
is to blame.
School News. n
These are "blame" worthy things
of which every teachor who has ac-
quired them shoule be justly proud.
Preventics, the new Candy Cold
Care Tablets, are said by druggists to
have four special specific advantages
over all other remedies for ,old.
First They contain no Quinine, moth
ing harsh or sickening. Second They
give almost instant relief. Third
pleasant to the taste, like candy.
Fourth-A large box As Preventics
at 25 cents. Also fine for feverish
children.
Sold by R. w. Russell Drug Co
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-21
Presbyterian Church

Presbyterian Church
Rev. A. D: Collins, PHI. D., Pastor
Sabbath seryices-Mo worshipIo:3o
Sabbath school at II m.
Y, p. S. @. E. at 200 p. m.
Evening service at 7:3o
Prayer aud Conference meeting Wednesday
evening at 800
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-21
CHURCH SERVICES

The Methodist Episcopal Chnrch
Rev. Charles Wilcox, Pastor
Preaching on Sabbath morning at 1890
Sabbath school at close of morning service
Epwvrth Leagve at 63o p. m:
Song service at 7:3o p. M. followed by gospel
sermon
Prayermeeting on Wea..s>...s 'sn.ng 1880
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??, 1909-01-21
FOllette
w eel ly Magazine

This publication il devoted Is
public interests, upon broad and.
progressive lines. + will discuss
Men and Measures fearlessly, and
publish the records of public Off
Gals and political parties impair
TALLY.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
LIEUTENANT JOHN oowNgs.

Boston July s.-Lieutenant John Downes. L s.
N retired. for many years and until June 1 last
commander Of the National Sailors Home at
Quincy Mass died to-day at Meredith. n II. ac-
cordinz 70 a brief official announcement received
late to-day the Charestovn navy yard He
was hfty-seven years old.
Lieutenant DoWnes was appointed TO the Naval
Academy at large in June, 1851. He had seen some
service as a boy in the Civil War. He was at
tached TO the old receiving ship Wabash from 1880
to 1SS5 and during the Spanish War. when he was
returned to active duty, he commanded that ship.
He was retired January IS 1891. when he was
in charge of the photographic Office work in this
section. Soon after his retirement he was selected
as commander OF the National Sailors Home ar
Quincy and continued in that office until falling
health compelled him seek relief In New Hamp-
shire.
Lieutenant Dovnes was Of a family which mas
been Identified with theoUnlted States navy Tor
more than q century four generations OF the sama
name having been in that service. The deceased
man leaves son. Lieutenant John DoWnes. IT, u
s n now attached the United States steamship
Dakota
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
NEW LINERS AS TWo-MAsTERs.
J. Bruce Ismay's Plan for the Equipment of
the Titanic and the Olympic

J. Bruce Ismay. president OF the International
Mercs sntile Marine COMPANY who arrived here
the White Star liner Oceanic week ago Wednesday.
has decided add another mast TO the steam
ers Olymnic and Titanic under construction
at Belfast. He the Cunarder Lustsnia depart
ing for Liverpool few hours after his arrival
Her four tunnels and two masts impressed him
favorably that he decided then and there 10 add
q nainmast TO the White Star leyiathans both
Of which were designed to carry only foremast
Mr Ismay is Of the few steamship men who
don't see much use in mast a big passenger
steamer The hauling up OF hold baggage can
easily be accomplished by a small boom, or ii can
be transferred TO the pier by electric traveller,
and the carrying OF mast for appearance sake
is not good business
Practically no steamers except those OF the Old
Dominion Line come into this port with a single
stick and the similarity in design OF the Titanic
and Olympic to these coastRise vessels has brought
forth much comment in shipping circles. 1t is
thought that If some be found to carry
the wireless antennss the new ships Mr. Ismay
NAV again change his mind and send over the four
funnelIed monsters with masts at all
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
OBITUARY. NOTES,

DR EUGENE BEACH. formerly Mayor of
c.IoversvilIe N y. and one OF the best known
nractitioners In the state, died at midnight
"wednesday following stroke OF apoplexy. Dr.
Reach was born at Greenville. N Y. He was a
,,er,ber of the board OF medical examiners of the
state Board OF Regents and regarded
high authority In the world of medicine
MRS. ELIZA W. LUKE. wife OF Arthur Fuller
Tuke formerly treasurer of the United States Steel
C,orporation and now a member of the firm of Darr
Iuke & Moore, of this city, died in West Newton
Mass, on Wednesday night. Mrs Luke fifty
wears old. She married In 1873
MISS MARY B. DANIELS died recently at
Osaka Japan. She appointed missionary of
the American board In 1889 and had been connected
with the boards mission in Japan since that
time Miss Daniels appointed from Msssa-
chusetts She was native OF Northampton, Mass,
attended Smith College. and was engaged In teach
ing before going into mission work
IRA W. LAMUNYoN, aged eishty-twO years,
said to be the only surviving member of the mass
convention held in Jackson. Mich, on July s. lS at
which the Republican party was organized, died at
the home OF his daughter in Denver Wednesday.
THOMAS HAYWARD. one of the six men who
oreanfzed the brotherhood of Locomotive Ensi-
neers and the drst president of the organizat ton.
died in Marshall. Mich. yesterday azed sisn's-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
GILBERT EVANS.

Gilbert Evans assistant managing editor OF The
F,rooylvn Daily Eagle" died at his home. No l'0
Stratford Road. Flatbush. yesterday afternoon ne
had been confined TO his bed for nearly four weeks
with typhoid fever
NJ Evans was born in Swansea, Wales on Feo-
ruary 90 1855 and in 1871 came to America with MS
father He received his early education IN BROOK
Iyn later becoming reporter on Inc Brooklyn
Times and contributor to its editorial columns
In 1sa, be became a member Of The Eagle staH'
soon becoming financial editor Five years later ne
became assistant city editor. In 1895 he was faae
cjtv editor and I'm 1899 assistant managing editot'
which post he occupied at the time OF MS ue''i III.
NJ Evans besides his connection with The
9rookIvn Eagle" was a member of the board OF
governors of the New York City News Associa'loh'
having heen its vice-p president for six years
lie leaves a wife, who was Miss Harrlet HoI-
man a daughter of Dr. c. W Holman or No 4'o
7 S,,,.,tta avenue and two children. The funeral
will be held at his home tomorrow afternoon al
go o'clock The burial viii be private
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
FRANK FELTON, DIES IN PEENsKILL

Frank FELTON,. well known gambler racetracs
man and habitue Of sporting resorts. died on
Wednesday morning. IN the PeekskiII Hospital fol-
lowing an operation for appendicitis He
fOrty-eight years old
FELTON, came into notoriety in November. 1904
when, after dispute with Guy Roche. another
gambler. opposite the Herald Square Theatre, hs
shot and killed the latter II was said that Roche
had threatened to kill FELTON, sight FELTON,
did not serve a term for the murder OF Roche. the
latter refusing to identify him IN an ants-uao-tsuz
statement.
After the shooting OF Roche FELTON, started ssv-
eral gambling ventures ir Chicago, but did not
meet with success. Following his Chicago
periences he came back to New York. announc-
ing his intention to reform and lead the simple
life He had lived for the last two years farm
near Peekskill with his wife. His body brought
TO this city, where the funeral services viii be
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09

they will not now secure permission from the
Crown, and also from the Duke OF Argyll, to adopt
the name and arms Of Campbell Of Islay, with the
object of thus perpetuating TIE Campbell! connec-
tion with their old island home.
Young Lord Granville himself IL first secretary
OF the British Legation at The Hague, is loTd-in-
waiting to the King and has inherited the fair
hair clean cut features and good looks generally
OF the Campbells of Islay. He is married 10 Miss
Nina Barring. daughter OF Walter Barring and niece
Of Lord Cromer In his boyhood he excelled as a
conjurer and at one time greatly alarmed his
family by swallowing half crown when perform
ing some sleight-of-hand trick. All attempts to
recover the silver coin proving of avail the late
Lord Granville took his boy to the leading spe-
cialists in London and the Continent. But they
were able to do nothing him, and it is generally
understood that the young peer still has the coin
about him. in which event he cannot he described
altogether penniless
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
LAIRD OF IsLAY.

Co. Sfsn'ille's sister. Lady Mary Morrison. re-
=. - through the death Of her husbands uncle.
xs, 50 neln-millionaiTe. Charles Morrison, pos
49," q NE picturesque island OF Islay. which
H. . ieng the property OF her mothers fam
ssls,,s a. esInphelis. OF Islay- Islay. which is
srs,.. e'sse'eo on the coast OF Argvllshire. in
tho lines s-iiss the seat and principal residence Of
,.srs - -. u The Isles and tor several hundred
IN. ohsed 20 the so=calied Islay branch Of
u 49,, ~iah OF Campbell. of which the Duke
sreesst,,- : : 'he chiefiain- when the late Walter
s-s.ls- eA -sinpbeii- Of Islsy. eminent as = Celtic
sna;rz -, y was found that he had left his
rs,e :. = sseh confusion as 70 necessitate the
- p The island Of Isla,. Ills da~g,,er married
ty N. 'srsnFilie The island was purchased
retas.e ssfses Morrison. who lived the life Of
kz.s -. sna Of saose great wealth few who
his ~sl !, an conception. ON the opening Of
r. Isl,S. Fsnns thar he had left the island
Ms r,,A.es slens with the bulk Of his property. 10
ersnv.l,., n3eh Morrison, the husband of Lord
tstf' and il is just question uhether
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
CAPTAIN FRANKLIN LOSES.
Demurrer to Larceny Charge oVerrnied-
Embezzlement Indictment Amended.

1,,ape Hand. Of the United States Circuit Court
having sustained the demurrer to the Indictment
AGAINST Captain Thomas Franklin, charging empez-
,,on+ oe the funds OF the cadets at the United
c,,os A5uitar,, Academy at West Point, y. Y, the
federal grand Jury has found an amended indict-
ment Judge Hand at the same time overruled 'he
demurrer To- the Indictment charging Captain
Franklin with grand larceny in taking money OF
the United States.
Awaiting trial on the Indictments the mill
tarv officer accused Of maladmnistration of his CT
fee as treasurer and commssary at West POINT
was released in $4,000 bail. furnished by Louis r
Goodseu and Thomas NJ. Mccarthy captains
Franklins alleged defaieations amount 10 SOsoo s4
of which sum 1851 es is represented by the vouch-
ers presented for approval 10 General Mills and
Colonel Scott.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
THEATRICAL NOTES.

,rd.r the name of 'The Dancing Dragons the
e.,,I,orts win nut forth in Philadelphia late this
,,,ontb an English adaptation Of die Herbstma-
s,yra an operetta which is pleasing the Ber-
liners The book isSby Karl Won Bakony and the
music nv Emerich Kalman. II will come to Broad
- .,ter the Philadelphia engagement.
ttlaw & Erlanger arranged yesterday for the
.arl,, metropolitan production Of musical comedy
eDtitled ."The Air King The book and lyrics are
~, Harry Is Smith and the music by Raymond
Hubbell.
Nemoers of the New York and Plttsburs base eoal
.s,oe attended the performance Of The Motor
f.frI,' AZ the Lyric Theatre last evening The MEM
hers OF the company were the guests OF the players
>, - asternoon and saw the Giants defeat the
pirates. The performance last evening showed the
-es, of the afternoon outing, for al but two srls
,eore so hoarse from shouting for q New York
victory that they couldn't sing Ihe Misses ks'
good voice.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
HERE'S TO YOU. 'FRIsco-RoTToMs UP.

Robert AchiIlc Roos. representing citizens com
mittee OF san Francisco. called upon Acting Mayor
MCGOWAN Yesterday with the idea of interesting
,t i having This CITY Ioin with others i'm wishing
a health to the city Of the Golden Gate on the oc-
cason Of a celebration TO be held there from Octo-
bcr 10 October %,
Mr. Roos would like TO have some sort OF
prorIan,atlon issued by the Mayor asking the resi-
dor+s of Nc,r York to pause from their labOrs at
noon on the first day of the celebration just lons
enough to cfrer wish for the future prosperity OF
the city that has riser again from the ruins OF a
great earthquake and confagration Acting Mayor
MCGOWAN was told that President Taft and tho
,,Irq Of several foreign countries had been inter
estcd in the idea.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09

CASTOR Alexandra Auguste Marquis de Galihet.
born in Paris January ., 1871 He joined
the army in 1sls. and became colonel in 1851.
He was with the Army of the Rhine in the Franco
German War, and promoted to the rank OF
general of brigade in 1870. He became Minister of
War when the Waldeck- Rousseau ministry was
formed on June % 1899 He resigned the following
May and was succeeded by General Andre
His famous declaration at the close of the court
martial of Dreyfus. that because the unfortunate
officer signed petition for pardon he thereby
admitted his guilt. created greater furcre. per-
haps, than other of his sensational pronounce
ments-
AS a result OF his determination to hold the
army I'm check in anticipation of Dreyfuss ac-
quttal General Galliffet found the two factions
the service both equally unfriendly and chafns
under the restraint he had imposed That there
demonstration by the army following the
acquittal evidenced best the generals complete
control Of the situa ton.
Almost the last order promulgated By him as
Minister Of War. in May. 1900 proved again his
courage I'm Cleaving TO a line of duty he believed
right. Just before he announced his retire
ment he ordered that absnthe. vermouth. brandy
and all other spirits Re longer sold In any
French barracks camp.
The marquis began his military career by killing
the fencing master OF his corps in a duel During
the Crimean War he made a knight Of the
Legion of Honor for Gailantry. In Mexico he was
severely injured at the battle Of Puebla- He was
struck in the stomach by a shell and the military
surgeon pronounced it hopeless case He sur
vived. however, and when the wound had healed
a little silver plate was made to cover it.
The troops which put down the Communists In
Paris we're under command of the Marquis de
GaiTet In 1872 he was in charge of the Fl Cioleah
expedition. which presented many difficulties for
the transportation of troops. He overcame all
obstacles by executing rapid march through
desert country and subdued the tribes in revolt
For these services he was made a Commando of
the Legion Of Honor.
De GaIIiffet was one OF the first of the recognized
royaIists rally the support of the republic, and
became the personal friend of Gambetta. In 1s75
the marquis was raised to the rank of general
Of division. retaining it until he reJired, in 1891
He remained in retirement until called to enter the
Cabinet as Minister of War.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
Mr.. TAFT IN sHADoWGRAPH.
Presidents s Profile Clearly Outlined on White
House Pillar
LFrom II TrLhune Bureau. ]

Washington July s.-Outilned iH a shadow cast
on one Of the pillars Of the portico Of the White
House by another pillar. a number OF persons oh
served to-day striking likeness Of President Taft
il was n profile and perfect that any who
ever saw Mr. Taft would at once recognize H. II
an artist had pante perfect profile of the Presi
dent on the pillar Il could not have been better.
! correspondent OF The Tribune passed the White
House about &. 80 o'clock and when he the
shadow called the attention OF a policeman and
several department clerks TO it, All were startled
at the striking resemblance.
Twice before within the last ten years profile
liEenesseF nave been seen the White House
pillars, those Of Queen Victoria and President Nc
knley.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
GEORGE w. JACQUES.

George w Jacques, siXty-three years old' one OF
the oldest members of the New York MetaI EN-
change died suddenly yesterday afternoon "Hiie
attending a meeting OF the board OF ilAnaee-S
thot trstItution Death resulted from apOplexy- In
recent wears Mr.. Jacques had been metal broker
For more than twenty years he had been hleil-
her OF the exchange, and for about ten years
member of the board OF managers siie was one OF
the first men to manufacture TIN plates III 'i'S
country
Mr. Jacoues was born in this city He leaves
Uidow two sons and a daughter. The body was
taken to his home in JERSEY street. Elizabeth N J.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
JAMES A. RIcHMoNo's WILL.

The will Of James A. Richmond president OF TIRE
first Broadway Surface Railway. who was sssnci-
ated with Jacob Sharp fled for probate yestsr-
day. He died in Paris on June Z The Nill indicates
that his entire consists 15 s10oO per cent
bonds OF the Broadway Surface Railway. dated
1884 His nearest relative Is his niece. Mrs
Annie Smell Ingham. OF Buffalo. upon whom ha
settled s1OO00O when she was married TO Clarke
Ingham. She gets the income Of all the bonds for
life and then hundred OF them 90 to her son.
James Richmond Ingham. and seventy five to her
daughter
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
CUTTING NEWSPAPER FILES.

Prom The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
Cincinnati woman has sued the pubic lbfai!
Of that city for $4,000 because il caused her arrest
for cutting articles from newspapers on ME IN me
institution Yet she deserved to be arrested Muti-
lating flies Of newspapers whether in their cruces
OF publication in libraries constitutes either
theft malicious destruction OF property, ana
the crime calls for punishment. 1t is mean sort
OF vandalism and frequently causes much damage
and loss. since the flies have business and his
foric value The Cincinnati is not the IN
iuTed party. She has inflicted injury-perhaps
tioughtlessy. bat nevertheess in serious and
substantial sense--and she should he made 10
realize the gravity OF her lawleSs act.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
COUSIN OF Mr.. ROOSEVELT WEEDS

,yiIkes- barre Penn, july S-Frederick Shoe
n,,,or Bovlston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mont
o,,arv Roosevelt, the father being cousin of eX-
president Roosevelt married Miss Sarah Porter
sroitb daughter OF George Cotton smith. OF this
city, al the summer home OF the brides parents at
1,oar creek this evening The ceremony per-
T,.,,ed Inv the Rev Dr. Eccleston, of Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
DIAz TO ATTEND FAIR IF TAFT DOES.
Plan is To Have Presidents Shake Hands at
Border at FL Paso.
IBy Telegraph to Tho Tclbune. !

EI Paso, Tex. July S--Having invited President
Taft TO open the FL Paso fair on November /. and
having extended invitation to President DiaZ Of
Mexico TO meet the Chief Executive Of the United
States here, the f1l PasO Fair Association has
ceived assurance that President Daz will be here
il President TAFT arrange his itinerary
President Diaz. IL is said. has expressed pleasure
the prospect of shaking hands with President
Taft the border Of tho two republics, with
troops and military bands OF both nations to be
nnassed on the international bridge.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
SERGEANT JOHNSON DEAD.
Officers Wounded in the Same Fight Are Max.
ing Good Progress.

Manila, July s.-Sergeant Robert Johnson. OF the
artillery. who wounded irr the fight at Pstian
on Jolo Island. in which the notorious Moro outlaw
Jikiri and his band exterminated last Mon
day, died to-day from the effects OF his wounds.
Corporal Hauser, who was wounded IN the same
fight is not expected live. but the remainder OF
the wounded including the three officers are max
ing satisfactory progress
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
HENRY c. HICKS.

Henry G Hicks. until three years ago prorl-
nent figure in the wholesale coal business In this
itv died i'm the Hotel St. Andrew. Broadway and
79d street late on "Wednesday night atter an
illness of thirteen weeks Mr. HICKS was Dorm III
r,ool1vn in lS4S For thrty-five years he was gen
- saIes agent of the Consolidated Coal Com
nan, He leaves brother. Theodore. and two sis
tors He was unma rried.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
GOV. JOHNSON ENTERTAINs BRYAN
Latter Speaks Three Times at Christian En-
deavor Convention.

St Paul, July Sat the meetings of the National
Christian Endeavor Convention. this afternoon
three addresses were made by William Jennings
BRYAN on religious subjects Mr.. Bryan was the
puest of Governor John \. johnson this morning
~, an automobile ride.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
WILL OF G. \. eRANNIss.

The will Of George Fl. Granniss. lawyer and
brother Of Robert A. Ciranniss former vice-prssi-
dent Of the Mutual Life Insurance Company. leaves
$4,000 in trust for the widow, Anna K. Granuiss-
After her death the property is to be divided be-
tween the children Of Robert A Granniss and his
sister. Marion l. Tweedy. A bequest Of $500 70
Harry 6. King. a nephew. is revoked by a codiciL
New-York tribune., 1909-07-09
NEW RECORD FOR MAURITANIA.
Makes Passage to Sandy Hook in Four Days,
Sixteen Hours and Thirty Minutes.

new westbound record was established by the
runard liner Mauretania when she arrived on the
Sandy Hook Lightship at ele O'clock las' hieh''
,rb. boat ctIt Il minutes from her best previous
nerformance covering the long course III days
Is hours and 3s minutes. as against her previous
reoord Of I DAYS I6 hours and 80 minutes on
May 20 - ,o
The average speed on the present IMP was So So
ssoitl,. 81 95 70 knots as against her former
rocord of 25s2. The Mauretana did not dock last
uie