davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-05-20
LOCAL NEWS.

Miss Carrie Berreth spent Sun
day with friends in belmont.
Mrs. Walter Nellis returned to
her home 10 Lemars, Ia, Monday.
FouNp-a bundle of rope. Own.
or call and prove property.
S. r. BEEcHER.
Miss Emma Baker went to
Yankton Monday to remain for
about a month.
Geo. Eisenmann and bride re-
turned from their wedding trip to
Underwood, n. D., Tuesday.
DR.. Koobs has ordered a new
Simple automobile which he ex-
/ poets to arrive about June 1st.
The --latest Style of nice Buggies,
Best Wagons, and Harness, Robes
and Blankets, at Chamberlain's.
". L. Wickham of Sioux City
spent Sunday at the home of his
wife's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dun
mire
Mrs. TT. A. Reeves returned Mon
day evening from Vermillion where
she had been visiting Mrs. e. It.
Sweet.
Mr.. Libertin, formerly of Tyn-
dali but now working real estate in
Stanley county, was in Scotland
Monday.
JAG. Nyhouse's mother left for
her home in Newton, Ia, Wednes-
day, after spending a week here
with her sons family.
Arlie Jones left on Tuesday for
Perkins county where if the coun-
try suits him he will take a home
stead and locate at once.
Chas. Parr went out to Emanuel
Eberhard's farm north of town
Tuesday where he has the job of
painting all Of the farm buildings.
Mrs. Agnes Gregory has closed
out her millinery business here and
left on Wednesday to join her hus-
band who is now located at Salem.
John Schmierer & Son always
on Top" We have 800 Tops
which we will give away by pur-
chasing either Boys Youths or
Girls and Misses Shoes. Get a
shoe and a Top.
Miss Minna Catobius of Sioux
Falls who has been spending the
past two weeks with her sister,
Mrs. F. D. Winkler, returned to
that place Monday.
Judge Trip and court stenog-
rapher, Miss East, arrived from
Yankton Monday evening, and
Tuesday morning went to Olivet
where the Judge held a term of
court lasting two days.
The new time schedule of trains
went into effect Monday, and is
given in our time table on the first
page. It will be noticed that sew
eral changes have been made in
the time of passenger trains.
Eggs for Matching from my prize
winning pens of Buff and Barred
Plymouth Rocks and Golden Wy.
andottes. Inquire for prices.
Phil. BROKER,
Scotland, s. D.
The ball game here Monday af-
ternoon between the Scotland boys
and the Yankton College nine was
probably as good a game as will
be played here this season. The
score was / to 0 in favor of the Wis
iting team.
M. @. Baird is recovering from
his bruises but still has a pretty
lame shoulder as the result of his
experience with a pair Of bronchos
about ten days ago. He was lead
ling them to pasture when they got
frightened and ran. The ropes
got caught around his wrist and he.
was dragged q considerable dis
lance.
]. e. Haynes, who has been
spending the winter with his
daughter, Mrs. Boyles, at Yank-
ton, arrived on Tuesday to stay for
q while at the home Of his son. w.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-05-20

Mrs. A.. A. Smith spent Sunday
with friends in Olivet.
Atty. Spangler of Mitchell was
in this city Tuesday.
A. D. Ardery had the misfortune
to lose his fine Jersey COW last Sun
day. 1t was sick about three days,
the symptoms indicating pneumo-
MIA.
Lake Andes is a center of at
traction during the fishing season.
L.. A. Smith, Will Wilson and DR..
Jasmann r now spending a few
days there.
Mrs. Mahaney went to Sioux
City last Friday to visit her broth
er's wife from New York City, who
is on her way to the Pacific coast
and stopped for a few days to visit
at the home of Mrs. Tice.
Mrs. Robert Jasmann's father
died at his home in Pocahontas,
Ia, last Thursday. Funeral ser
vices were held at the Presbyterian
church at that place on Friday
and the remains taken back to his
old home in Wisconsin for burial.
Mrs. Jasmann was at the bedside
of her father for several days be-
fore his death, and the Doctor left
on Thursday to attend the funeral.
They returned Saturday evening,
accompanied by Mrs. Jasmann's
mother who will remain here for
some time.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-05-20

WANTED
The privilege Of taking your pie
ture free.
Every person over 60 years of
age in Scotland or vicinity who
will come to my studio from June
| to 10, 1909 and sit for a negative
will be presented with a cabinet
picture absolutely free. No charge
made for taking the negative. The
oldest person coming will be pre-
sented with / Dozen cabinet pic
lures, worth 5 800, free.
Come and get a free picture.
]. @. MASON,
Scotland, S. D. Photographer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-06

las o. f1GAT- $500 600 lbs. o.
Z. i2soooLe3 Or n iLtS-t2os3ooo
-H5os ooO SoAP-/q $50, ooo
CD FI1lTS-I6oo oo6 R6a S EB-
GRlFFfTJf f3'PRof1 0TER e.
1ENR3 rs F5tES Gh0frTJt 90
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-13

fectiye aid in raising the desired sum
has been promised by DR.. VIM. A.
Bryan, of Honolulu, President of the
Pacific Scientific Institution, who has
already 50 actively interested him
self in the scheme. DR.. Bryan is now
I'm the United States, and has gen
er0usly offered to deliver his lectures
on Fire Fountains: a Visit to the
famous volcano Kilauea," as a dona-
ton to the Laysan scheme. The
lecture is illustrated by numerous
slides and over a thousand feet Of
films for moving pictures. 1t is now
being delivered before very large
and appreciative audiences in eastern
cities, and elicits most favorable
press comment, as the following from
the Buffalo Express will show:
what Mr.. Bryan did not succeed
in doing in his exhaustive and au-
thoritative lecture on the past and
future of the Hawaiian group and
their wonderful fire fountains-the
pictures shown upon the screen sup
piled. No finer pictures of the gorge
Gus scenes on the Islands with the
riot of almost indescribable colors
have been shown here. But in addi-
ton to Mr.. Bryan's pictures, which
were shown while he talked, there
was a series of moving pictures Of
Kilauea in action taken by Arcade
BONNIE during the eruption. The bar
rem waste on the way to the crater,
the crater itself, and most spectacu-
lar of all the lava flow at midnight.
Dante could have secured few point
ers from the lava flow. 1t seemed
like the outcroppings of HE'LL
This lecture Mr.. Bryan has offered
to donate outright to further the Lay
san scheme; and we confidently ex-
pect the auditorium to be packed on
that occasion.
At the invitation of the editor Of
The Alumnus the writer has now tax
en- its readers fully into his conf
| dence. 1t remains only to say that
the plan is for the benefit, not of a
single department or college; but of
the university as a whole, and the
people Of Iowa. The museum is one
department of the university that is
always free to the entire public,
young and old, so long as it exists.
1t should also be said that the Lay
san Scheme is to be carried out so
as TO result in a dignified and salts.
flying work of art, as beautiful as art
can make it, and true to nature in
every detail; or it is not to be done
at all 1t must not be a cheap or the
arrical affair, but a lasting credit tC
the university and all concerned.
In closing, direct and frank ap
peal is made to all alumni and other
friends to help make this dream q
reality 1t is sincerely hoped that g
few of our graduates who have pros
pered in a material way will be NOV
ed to make donations sufficientlj
large to make up for the failure O.
y those who feel unable to contribute
Subscriptions to the Laysau Fuld
: should be sent to the undersigned
and should be made payable net les
Than ninety days from the date o
this number of The Alumnus. Tanu
aly 18th.
c. C. NUTTING.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-13
TOY WIRELESSES
CAUSE TROUBLE

Declaring that the experiments Of
amateur wireless telegraph operators
who may be found on every corner in
this city have demoralized the cleo
trio lighting system, officials of the
Oakland Gas Light and Heat Com
pany and the Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph Company have started an
investigation which may be followed
by legislation regulating the alleged
nuisance which, it is said. has assum-
ed the proportions of an absolute
menace.
Since the wireless first sprang into
existence young inventors and expert
mentors have taken up the study of
the system in rapidly increasing num-
bers. Even in the Chinese section the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-13
FAMOUS TRIAL CLOSING.

PARIS, November 19.-The introduce
ton of evidence in the famous Stein
he'll case is through and now nothing
but the argument of counsel is between
the accused murderess and the deciding
of her fate.
The advocate general for the prosecu-
ton yesterday made an impassioned
address to the court, summing up the
prosecutions theory of the case. The
deeds which Madame Steinheil is &C
cused of committing were painted in
the BLACKLIST colors by the advocate who
insisted that if she was not the prin-
cipal she was most certainly an acces-
sorry to the crimes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-13
sELF-sTARvERs PERSIST.

SPOKANE, Washington, November
-Fifty-two of the industrial Work
ers who decided to make an appearance
of starving themselves before giving
in to the authorities in the street.
speaking troubles, have come to the
conclusion that everything is not in
appearances and have abandoned the
scheme. There are still seventy-three
men persisting in the starvation
strike, as it has become known.
These latter have refused food for
seven days and state they will cont
tinue to do so as long as the author
tiles deny them free speech on the
streets, which has been denied them as
a consequence of the trouble that they
have been stirring up.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-13

and $1,100,000 for the two works to be
further developed in the Hawaiian ISL
ands.
For improving Honolulu harbor, the
engineer estimates that half million
dollars should be appropriated.
For the further improvement of the
harbor of Hilo, the sum of six hundred
thousand dollars is recommended,
The estimates for the coming fiscal
period are considerably in excess of
those of the present period, the appro-
priation for rivers and harbors work
for 1909 being only SIS, 1872, 945. In 1908
however, the appropriations amounted
to over forty-three millions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-13

SALEM, Oregon, November r.
James A. Finch, shyster lawyer of
Portland, was hanged in the peniten-
tiary today for the murder of Ralph
B. Fisher, one of the most prominent
lawyers of Portland and prosecutor for
the State bar association before the SUI
preme Court. The deed was commit
ted in revenge for Fishers refusal to
sign a petition for leniency to Finch,
who had been suspended for six months
for unprofessional and unlawful prac-
tees. Fisher, on behalf of the bar
association, had conducted the pro-
secution.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-13
KInNAPER RETTER.

DENVER, November 19.-Mrs. Allen
Read, alleged lIidnaper, is better today
after fainting in court during the
progress of her trial. 1t was thought
for some time that the collapse might
be fatal. She is accused OF attempting
to kidnap Mrs. Henry Phipps, wife of
Philadelphia millionaire, and trying
to extort a fortune from her. 1t is
expected that the trial will be resumed
shortly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-13
FOR HONOLULU
HARB0R 100000
And 100000 For Further Work on
improvements of Hilo
Harbor
ESTIMATES OF ARMY ENGINEER.
Steinheil Trial Closing Spokane
Self-Starvers Holding
Out
.sTIMATEs OF ARMY ENGINEER.
ASSOCIATED Press Morning servicel

ASSOCIATED Press Morning Service.)
WASHINGTON, November 13.-In
the report of the chief army engineer,
Bri-Gen William L. Marshall, the
estimates for rivers and harbors work
for the coming period give liberal
amounts to the Pacific Coast and Ha-
vail The total amount requested for
the fiscal period is $27 OaS ,O37, of which
$3.50, 900 is asked fr Pacific Coast work
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-13

fad has taken q srrong hold ana
several Oriental youths are now deep
in the study Of electrical wave trans
portation.
While it is admitted that the dam
age 50 far done has been slight from
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-13

a moneyed standpoint. there is dan
ger of the affair becoming more seri-
Gus. The muddling of the wires, it
is feared, may be followed by acct
dents through heavy charges Of cleo
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-13

tricity being thrown into electric
wires, and for this reason an effort
is now to be made to provide an or
dlnance which will do away with the
menace.-Oakland Inquirer.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26
I'm che Ar(S World
By MARGARET MARSHALL DOYLE

ernoon and will continue for two
weeks.
AT Paul Elders in Stockton street a
number of Chspfn's drawings and
paintings are displayed. Among the
strongest OF these are about fve pas
tells in which he cleverly depicts
character types we have all seen in
the streets of San Francisco and cor
ners OF the streets themselves, quantity
worked UP into interesting pictures.
One of the most pleasing OF these Is
that most unpoetic of all subjects
fences and cans and clothes lines. done
with a softening effect that lends to
the prosaic scene a charm of the art
lists own making. There is no ex-
aggeration, nor any attempt to. hide
any of the unsightliness; yet the pic
ture appeals. for there is a touch to
Chapins study that has won him high
praise in the art world
His man at the dredging machine-and
his Iongshoreman are good character
studies. They are done in pastels and
are splendid examples OF his figure
works. All of the scenes hung in this
view, however, are worth seeing, and
while they are not many. they are in
preparation for the larger and more
comprehensive view Chaplin contsm-
plates giving in the spring.
number of good. strong landscapes
have been sens-down from Sacramento
and are displayed at the Rabjohn &
Morcom galleries in Post street. Most
of these are wild flowers studies paint
ed in the springtime throughout the
San Joaquin valley and in the foot
hills back of Sacramento. and are the
work of c. F. Jackson, the curator
of the Crocker galleries.
The largest and most stunning OF
them is field OF California poppies
and buttercups, Offset with the rich
purple tones OF the lupin and bluebelI.
The distant mountains and nearer hills
form beautiful setting for the sweep
of green hollow. rich with the coloring
of the season.
1t is a vivid canvas. painted with a
truthful study of the prodigality OF
nature, and is a splendid sample of
Jackson's style. specimens OF which
he will continue to send down until
the spring. when there is some talk OF
his holding a view of about 20 OF his
latest endeavors.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26
Six Tapestries Stolen

Some thieves have entered the church
of st. Vincent at Rouen and carried of
six tapestries. ancient and valuable, to-
gether with a chasuble embroidered in
silk. silver and gold. and the compan-
ion dalmatic, says the London Globe.
These date from the first quarter of the
eighteenth century.
The church authorities possess pho
tographs of the tapestries. but it seems
that the police have not got beyond
the inquiry stage, nor have they any
clew upon which to work. In the event
of any one having an offer to buy either
of the tapestries inquiries should be
made as to whether the vender has a
clear title to sell.
The tapestries stolen are thus de-
scribed: 1. The ordination of ST. Vim
cent, his condemnation and casting into
prison. about feet inches by feet
s inches; O. le premier suppIice of St.
Vincent, about the year 1900, IL feet
inches by 5 feet inches: g. the
condemnation and death of st. Vincent.
IL feet inches by 5 feet inches;
L. Jesus before Herod. feet inches
by IL feet; 5. the coronation of the
virgin, Z feet inches by 4 feet 8
inches; 6. the resurrection of Our Lord,
feet 4 inches by 10 feet inches. The
tapestries date from 1900 to 1871.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26

is represented as a sneak and hypo-
crite.
DIvIDING-s.. City, If Pittsburg wins one
equally between the members OF the club,
whether picked to play or not?
This has been shown to several base
ball experts. They all agree the ques-
tfon is not clear enough to permit of
an answer.
cAsINo-G. F., City How are points count
ed on the last deal in casino?
If there is no agreement that points
shall be counted as they are made the
count is in the following order: Cards,
spades, big casino, little casino, aces
and sweeps.
LARGE PURSE-Pugilist City. Who fought
for the largest purse since the days of John l..
Sullivan to the present time? When and where?
Bob Fitzsimmons and Jim Hall, New
Orleans. March s, 1898, for $4,000.
Fitzsimmons won on knockout in the
fourth round.
EMMA NEvADA-T. j. S., Stockton Cal. Is
Emma Nevada (Mrs. Palmer) still living? What
is her age:
AT last accounts Emma Nevada, wife
or DR.. Raymond Palmer. born in Aus
tin. Nev., in 1862, is living in Paris,
France.
MASTER OF THE NM. L. c.. Layton.
Cal Who wrote the Master OF the Inn? Has IL
been published in book form? II so, by whom?
Written by Robert Herrick, published
In paper by Scribner.
there any difference Of the level Of the two
oceans at the respective termini Of the Panama
canal?
Tbere fs not
yoTING----A. s., City. Is there any state in
the union that requires an Individual TO be pos
sessed Of real estate before he shall be entitled
No.
PATENT-H S., city Would I have the
right 70 place on an article that I might manu-.
facfure the words patent applied for without
having applied for suchl
To do so would subject you to prose-
cution.
magazines that myriads Of snowhakes that fail
to earth no two are alike, correct?
1t is.
THE NEWLY wEDs-o.. Santa Rosa. Cal.
Have the pictures Of the Newly Weds, by Nc
Manus, been published in book forms
They have not.
RIO DE JANEIRO--A NJ j.. Elmhurst. Cal.
What was the date Of the sinking Of the steamer
Rio de Janeiro in San Francisco harbor?
February %, 1901.
LEGAL ADVICE--Subscriber Irving
ton. This department does not give
legal advice. Consult an attorney.
A DATE-F., Angels Camp Cal. On what
day OF the week did March "a fall?
Friday.
PITCAIRN-N. NJ, Alameda, Cal. BY whom
vas History Of the Pitcairn Islands," by
Rosalind Young, published:
The Pacific Press.
SH00TING--G. G., yacavilIe. Cal In what
counties OF California is it against the laws to
shoot on county roads
In all counties.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26
Letters From the People
WOMAN SUFFRAGE AND w. 6. t. U.


Editor Call: Some weeks ago you
published an Associated Press report
which stated that the National
Woman's Christian temperance union
in annual convention assembled had
refused to indorse resolution favor
ing woman suffrage.
I knew at the time that the pro-
ceedings were incorrectly reported; ;
that the National ". C. T. u would
never in any way. shape or manner,
oppose the right of suffrage for women.
Later found that the resolution
actually passed was this: That the
ballot may be an incentive to good
citizenship, we believe that qualifica-
tions for suffrage should be based upon
intelligence. not upon sex, or any other
insurmountable obstacle"
The w. C. T. U. has been one OF the
strongest advocates of woman's suf-
frage for more than a score of years.
There is not a state in the union
where this organization has not worked
with every resource at its command
for this reform.
The central thought of all our work
Is the protection and the uplifting of
the home, and there is nothing, we
believe, that viii benefit the home
morally, materially and spiritually as
will the enfranchisement of that class
of citizens most interested in the horse
The California w. C. T. u, through
out its whole history of more than e
quarter century, has labored unceas-
ingly for this right A great educa-
tional work has been done, and not
little vigorous campaigning. At the
legislature of 1908, after a most stren-
uous campaign led by the president of
the California W. C. T. u, Mrs Stur-
tevant-Peet, and the state superintend-
ent of franchise, Miss Sarah NJ Sever
ance, school suffrage bill passed both
houses, but met with a pocket veto
by Governor Markham.
In 1899 like bill met the same fate
at the hands of Governor Gage. In
1896, in the campaign for full suffrage
for women, the w. c. T. u. took a
prominent part
Hoping that you will give space for
this correction, and thanking you,
am very sincerely yours,
ANNA e. CHASE.
Corresponding Secretary California w.
CT. u.
December %. 1908.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26
Euler to Get Recognition

A subscription has been opened in
Switzerland for the purpose OF print
ing and publishing the mathematical
remains" of Euler. the savant. whose
name is familiar In connection with
various recondfte mathematical formu-
la, says the London Globe. 1t is fitting
that some such tribute should be paid
by his native country. for the Univer-
sity OF Basle was foolish enough to re-
1ect him as a professor, and he had to
go first to Russia and afterward to
Prussia in order to ind scope for his
abilities.
In the former country he was noted
Tor his taciturnity and was asked the
reason OF IT, He replied that In Russia
a man could only open his mouth at the
risk of being hanged by the neck
His -posthunous papers are so nu-
rnerous that it is computed that the
production OF them will cost $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26

me the eternal bookkeepe closing another edgertotalng
the last columns of the past yeaa year of vaoous deeda brave
year-a year of mighty glory.
Why there's hardly for all the credit and for
debts you scarcely find them.
he dogs of hadn't enough get the kennel kinks
out of their legs True Spain and the Moor had fuss and made
allowing Nicaragua induged of her chronic brain
granting the tariff insurgents could Repubcanm
America the loss alone of Leopold the unspakabe practically
damned and stained with name than
all the rubber his Congo plantations, made huge
could ever clean from the memory of men.
We've had no conflicts between world holocaus
Mesna San Francisco famine CHASTITY jeweled
starving India panic block the highways of trade lock the
doors of industry Save for freedoms sob the madom of Fe
and the wall of the Cherry scarcely page bloted with
the universal tear
From pole pole has achieved uperby He has pushed
back the walls of the horizon He has hand the exuan paean of
progress strange His genius has famed its hghesh
has persisted the fahes goals He has the wells of
long mysteries He has exalted within the
span of twelvemonth than did his predecessors.
He has last made himself of the winds and added them
his domains of land and By his channel flight Berot joined
the cliffs of Calais and Of Dover With bpane and monopane the
Wnghts and Cuss and Latham lifted the stigma of deron from
the fame of those pioneers of eronau the late amented Mr.
Daedalus and the much misunderstood Darius Green
The Atlantic fog its Waterloo off the banks of Nantucket
The wireless C. @ D. gave the sailor sound above the
widest and the loudest rocket of distress pierce the blind
of hundred miles.