davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-03-18
LUTHERAN SYNOD FOR
TWO STATES AT EUREKA

Eureka, s. -, March 13.-Wednesday,
May 5, has been fixed as the time for
the annual meeting of the Lutheran
church synod OF North and South Da-
kota, which will be held at this place.
It is expected that fully 100 delegates
Will be present to represent the Luth-
eran churches OF the two states. The
Lutheran synod has decided to estab-
lish a college at some point in the two.
states, and it Is expected that at the
coming meeting the question of the To-
cation of the college will be taken up.
discussed and determined. Eureka 10
striving for the selection.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-03-18
INDIAN SCHOOL
BUILDINGS SOLD
Head of Sanitarium Buys Them
at $24,oOo-May Use as
for School.

Pukwana, s. D., March Is. The gov
eminent Indian school buildings at
Chamberlain have been sold to DR..
F'arnsworth. of that place, for $4,000,
which is considered an extremely low
price for such fine buildings, as they
cost Uncle Sam several times that
amount. 1t is rumored that DR.. Farms
worth. who is the leading figure of the
Chamberlain ~sanitariun. will use it for
a summer home for the sick and also
have a Seventh Day Adventist school
In connection.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-03-18

We de these things better. we
PROVIDE steady Jobs for men like king
Sir John Macdonald ana Sir
Wnrrid Laurier." So a Canadian panar
rslaarks IN reference to the coming
onuing CT residents Rcosevelt's career
az The White House. The Canadians
Z certainly Q n OF giving their
cnosen chiefs a long inning. Sir .Tohn
Nacdonald ruled the dominion for near
~ 70 without a break and the
Laurier. Is In his 18th year Of cn,,tina
uous off1ce. Soiitin-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-03-18
TEST OF STRENGTH
OF PULLING TEAMS

Yolga, S. D, March 15.-People from
20 miles away came here to witness a
novel pulling contest between two
teams owned by proud individuals, each
of whom laid claim to having the
strongest pair Of horses in the county.
The Judges chosen for the contest were
Edward LaBay, of Arlington, S. N.
Sayre, Of Bookings, and George Will
Jams, of this city. A stone BOAT loaded
with bricks was prepared in the old
Atlas lumber shed. The team owned
by Ed Poole, of Brookings. was given
h first chance. Three times the big
animals strained and tugged without
being able to move the load an inch.
AS many times the weight was reduced
and then the team dragged it a rae
tor of an inch. The load was allowed
to settle 80 minutes, and then the big
q owned by Clarence Clews, of
Volga, were hftched to the weight,
Without stopping they pulled it 25
inches forward, when the shouts Of the
Volga crowd startled them and they
stopped. It is estimated the load in
the boat at the time vas at least 5000
pounds.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-03-18

In 1907 Great Britain furnished 3o-
600 BICYCLES to Japan. and in addition
$21o.ogo worth of parts, while the
ana SITS. 900 worth Of parts.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-03-18
HAMS, TRIAL scr.

Flushing, AZ. ~ March 17.-Captain
Peter 6 Hams. jr., will be pur on trial
April i. here, ON the charge Of muir
side Yacht club. August last.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-03-18

Hornaday, the naturalist ana
~ director of the New York zoo
ss,eH N, pe a.real estate man III Buffalo
9cAged, Wild. SaA ~ me
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-03-18

Charles Dickens was chrfstened
Gharles John Hnfsam, r Hufrham. az
!. y e~rroneously entered in the parish
ssister. But when he became famous
~ uropped the last two Christian
names, as he desired to be known 40
pam Charles Dickens, e wish respected
On MS tombstone In Westminster An
pey. by his biographer and friend. John
rorster. and by the scrupnlousiy &C.
1919 dictionary OF National Biog-'
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-03-18

4 ave been ranching on an island
TOT more than Il quarter of q CEN
Jury writes a correspondent of the
tur News. There are no ~carnivorous
wild animals on my island but the
eoyote wolf. nna / could get rid OF
MIN In a very short time and at very
little expense. but If 1 did The rab-
pit would seen put mo out OF bus
mess. 1 have experimental along these
lines and know what Tn talking about
and declare, here and now, that In
my opinion. the c~arnivorous wild ami
mails or Texas say the farmers ana
stock ratsers hundreds OF millions Of
oollars by keeping the rabbits In
check."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-03-18

Some authorities claim that ! dtat i
goats milk MAX es one immune from
tuberculosis. -
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-03-18

Marconi produced In 1896 the first
wireless telegraph capable of sendinn
and recording electric waves acrnss
Aong distances. In that year he could
n Ineligible messages 200 feet. nv
1SOO he had perfected the process so
&c 70 be able to transmit messages 200
snlles. In 1902 his ship, the Carlo Al
STATION on he coast of England at dis
tances up to 2,s0e miles. In December
OF that year wireless messages were
exchanged between England and can
ada. In 1907 q regular transatlantic
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-03-18
MANY NEW

Oeirichs, S. D., March 15.-Thirty-
Ave emigrant cars have been .unloaded
at Oelrit;hs the past month, and within
the next 30 days it is estimated that
over 15g cars will have arrived. These
new settlers are well provided with
horses, stock n farm implements. and
many hundred acres will be broken by
them liz q River county the coming
season. They come largely from Illi-
nois, Indiana, Iowa and Nebraska.
Oeirichs Is experiencing a big boom
because of this influx OF new settlers
ard many new buildings are in course
OF construction, among which is an.
other large two story hotel.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-03-18
STATE FAIR BOARD
CONCLUDES MEETING

Huron, s.. D., March 15.-The state
board Of agriculture completed it's la
bors here last evening, after disposing
of a large amount of business. 1t was
decided to change the present women's
building into a poultry house and re-
model the present poultry house for a
permanent dining hall. A larger and
more convenient building for the wo-
mems department has been decided
upon. The revised premium list shows
an increase of premiums in every de-
partment aggregate $4,000. J. E. Platte
was reelected treasurer OF the board.
q position he has filled for the past IS
years. G. w. Deane, of Beresford. is
superintendent of the swine and sheep
department, while A. w. Kruger, Of
Groton, will have charge of the ma
chinery. B. e. Beach. OF Huron, is In
charge of the department Of conces-
sions. The dates are September 1918.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-03-18

issued by ~.
yersity point to the fact thar a,ap ~
rarely marry. Out ~ sen
Nomen who have taken dexrees onIs,
: nave married. Twelve 81 these mar.
1aed@ OF the same universstv5
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-03-18

49,. husseli Sage is said to bay. the
tax OF any person IN the cftv
e New York The tax books shows
~, ~ Mew York women are assessed
Of $17,0 900. 900, and more
1nan 2 score OF others are ren,straa ~
rom $250,000 to sl00.e0o 49, ~
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-03-18

lecture, said: The climate or cali
Iornia Is not all like the beautiful
chrome Of the postal card. II it be true
Inal IN the Imperial valley It is SO hot
ina they have to feed their hens On
cracked Ice to keep them from laying
Ooned eggs, It is also true that In some
parts OF the Sierras ii is so cold that is
sney had m hens they would have to
eco tnem on red pepper and Spanish
1amales TO keep them from laying hall
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-03-18

is 9 story told Of a famous
singer, Gabrfelli, who demanded . az
9f 1000 ducats for singing before the
Catherine II of Russia. "Far
.00 s said the empress. amazed
it is more thar / pay my feid
4Assnals.' Then let your field mar
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-03-18

The New York Diet Kitchen associa-
eion, according to the report read by
Mrs Henry Willard, It's president, at
tho recent annual meeting. far sur
passed last year the work lone In any
IL months of its previous history. Ac-
cording to Mrs. Wizards report there
were three reasons for his Increase
one the Industrial depression, another
h cooperation OF the association with
n New York milk commission, and
n third the infant mortality work Of
n board OF health. During the last
year the expenses OF the association
were more than $2S. 600.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-03-18

Chicago children infected with t1-
Will &c to school in the open
air II q request TO be made by the Chi
cago tuberculosis institute is granted
Eestion was mad In a report OF Franz
~. Wing, superintendent OF the tnsti-
tute, and unanimously adopted by he
members. The plan is to have open air
amp IN various parts of the city
wnere children with consumption can
ND will wear heavy listers to pro~
tect them from the cold.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-03-18

A~ccording to a cabinet ordinance re-
centiy issued in Toxic. the onerol,s "a
.trlction on h use Of western ink IN
sapanese orhcial documents has been
Japanese government ordered tba+ ie
any OFFICIAL document, save in the casa
oI writing on foreign made paeer IN
pne Of the western languages. western
NIX should not be used from that time
vnwaTd. That obsolete order in aues-
Ion survived unmolested until this
Pear. The abolition is welcomed hv
the Japanese press in general.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-03-18
WHERE THE SPECIAL
SUMS WERE SPEN I

Pierre, S. D., March k5,-Foilowin gis
the list of appropriations made by the
late Legislature:
New fnrniture at Snearfish Nor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-13
MICHICAN-pENN.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. I2-When
Pennsylvania meets Michigan on the
gridiron here this afternoon in the first
Of the seasons two big games, the Red
and Blue viii find much harder oppose
ton n the Western aggregation than
very much underestimate because OF
its games this fan and Is a much better
eleven than reports indicate, while
Pennsylvania WITH Cozsus, Lamberton,
and Marks crippled. win not be as
strong today as against Lafayette or
the Indians.
Marls, the Penn right end. is out Of
the game with a wrenched knee and
his place will be taken by an mex
perienced substitute. Lamberton, the
sterling guard. Is in bad shape, and It is
not known how long Danny Hutch
insOn, PENIS star fuli5ack, can last
Betting favors Pennsylvania at odds
Of to /. A crowd OF 10000 viii see the
game. A delegation of Michigan root
ers arrived in town this morning. They
made their headquarters at the Bellevue
Stratford and around them rallied all
the Michigan alumni who have come to
see the game. All had money to bet.
An interesting feature of this after
Moons game will be the presence in the
stands Of 500 jackies from the battle
ship Michigan, now at the League
Island navy yard. The tars will bring
along the ships band and expect TO
form I cheering ard singing section for
the team from the State Tor which their
shin Is named.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-13
Little to Choose Between
Pair, Although Crimson
Is Favorite.
WOLVERINES MAY
SPRING A SURPRISE
Minnesota Wisconsin Game Nav
Upset the Western Cham
pionship.

BOSTON. Nov. IS.-Dartmouth parti-
sans LOO strong, every one with money
to bet the Green will defeat Harvard
today. are here ready for the opening
struggle IN ghe big New England sta
dium this afternoon. Despite Dart
mouths confidence. Harvard feels she
is sure &c win. and the general odds
are TO on the Crimson. Thirty-three
Thousand people wiIl sec the game.
So far this season Dartmouth's rec
ord is bur little below that Of the Grim
SON.. The Green has scored s. points
on its opponents in seven games. while
Harya,.d annexed 81 points IN the same
number Of battles.
While practically the same lineup as
viii fight with Yale for victory next
Saturday VIII be sent in. today, il IS
probable that Harvard will depend on
her substitutes TO hold the Green. pro-
vided they are unable TO score AGAINST
the regulars in the first half.
There is every probability that to-
days struggle viii show some great
line plunging by Marks, Dartmouth s
husky fuilback, fsnd by McCraw, of
Harvard, who is rapidly being consid-
cred rival Of Coy, of Yale Shervin,
for Dai tmouths is looked to for some
star puI.tiug, and end runs BIZ Corbett
OF Harvard, and IngeFsoII, of Dart
mouth, are also likely TO be features of
the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-13
CHESS LEAGUERS
DISCUSSING PLANS
Departmental Players to
Hold Annual Meeting
Next Wednesday.

A preliminary meeting to discuss plans
for the annual meeting which has been
set for next Wednesday evening was
held by representatives Of various teams
in the Departmental Chess League in
the rooms of the Washington Chess.
Checker, anG Whist Club at 614 Twelfth
street northw est, last evening.
The principal business Of the evening
was the reading of the annual reports
of Secretary L. 3. ZaDolsan and Treas
urer W. p. Pratt. T1ie organization was
found to be in excellent condition and a
highly successful season Is anticipated.
Those present were l. B. Zapolean,
Of the Agriculture team; ". p. Pratt,
OF the Interior team; II. ". Graham,
of the Government Printing ONCE team;
W. B. Mondell, of the War and Navy
team, and J. Prander, OF the Treasury
team
At the meeting next Wednesday even
ing. officers will be elected for the en-
suing year and reports OF the various
committees will be read.
Secretary LaveIIer is in receipt OF a
communication from Philip B. Duver.
secretary of the Franklin Chess and
Whist Club of philadelphia. one Of the
strongest organizations of its kind IN
the country, to the effect that his club
has voted to send a team Of not less
than fifteen chess and four whist play
ers for a match game with the District
players, to be played in the rooms of the
Washington club the latter part Of De-
cember.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-13
HARVARD PRESIDENT
IS FOR ATHLETICS

BOSTON. Nov 13.-''More athletics as
well as more scholarship should be a
part OF all men, said Abbott Lawrence
Lowell, Harvard's new president, at the
dinner given by the Harvard Club last
night TO last years victorious teams and
crews.
President Lowell said:
Athletics and other things go togeth-
er. Athletic exercises never hindered
the intellectual development OF the
Athenians. While, as president of Har-
ward University, I am DESTROYS of bring
ing about more scholarship. am equal
~ DESTROYS Of bringing about an even
stronger devotion TO athletics"
Referring to the new brooms which
were displayed as emblems of victory
DR.. Lowell said. 7 believe that there
is no more valuable thing that any
man can acquire in life than the habit
Of victory, and I think it appropriate
that Yale should be habitually beaten
because it habituaIly takes defeat in
such q manly way" -.--.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-13
MOORE FAR AHEAD
IN HORSE PRIZES
Chicago Exhibitor May Set
New Record for FirstS
in Gotham.

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-When the
horse show closes tonight William H.
Moore, Of Chicago and New York, viii
have carried or the honors of the
week. He Is so far IN the lead OF the
other exhibitors that there IS no chance
Of his being overtaken, and indications
today are that his winning of frsts
will be a record Ia the history of the
show.
At the Holland House it was stated
today that Lieut.. T. II. Sebag- Monte
ficra, OF the Royal British Artillery.
who broke his ankle when his mount.
Perfection, fell, Is doing nicely. The
fracture is a simple one and a quick
recovery IS looked for
The big feature today is the road
race of the fOur-in-hands for the Ar
rowhead cup, which began at the Ar
rowhead Inn In Harlem and ended in
the arena and the parade Of all the
prize winners in the stallion classes in
the ring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-13
CHICAGO CONF IDENT
OF BEATING REDS

ITHACA. n Y, Nov. 18.-with
goodly-sized bunch of rooters. on hand
to aid them with vocal support. the
Chicago University aggregatics! are con-
fdent Of victory over Cornell this after
noon. The weather is too warm for
good football, but from the standpoint
or the spectators it could not be i'm
proved on. The Chicago aggregation
Of thirty men came IN early today from
proved on. The Chicago aggrega ton
All are In excellent shape.
The Cornell coaches promise a sur
prise this afternoon. They declare their
team has just found ITSELF" and that
the Western aggregation viii have to
play hawless football If they are to
win today's game. The only change in
the team will be the substitution Of
Ieagie at left end. This is expected to
materially strengthen the locals
Every seat on Percy Field has been
disposed Of, and a record breaking
crowd VIII Witness the match.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-13
LOSE
UNINTERESTING GAME
Hodgsons Punting and Locals Fumbles Give Virginia
Tech Victoy-Crafts and Hart Are Stars
Heat Mars Contest

Washington recovered, proved dismal
failures. IL was simply a game Of old
football with many exchanges of punts
which invariably favored the winning
team. At no time was the game as in
teresting as the one last Saturday be-
tween the Carlisle Indians and George
Washington.
Techs team is fast, but not as fast
as was expected. It's backs go into the
scrimmage at top speed and have to
be stopped, and stopped forctbly, before
they fail. Coach Bocock explained after
the game that the heat seriously both
cred his prQteges and was in the great
est measure responsible for their failure
to exhibit their usual speed. The wealth
er was anything but ideal for the grid
iron sport and toward the close the men
on both sides showed plainly the effects
Of the heat.
Lose Star Player.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute was
weakened at the very outset by an In
jury to Hicks. it's right end. In the
second scrimmage he was knocked IN
conscious and had to be carried TO the
sidelines. In the matter of Injuries the
game was the worst seen here this year
Nearly every other play found man
stretched out and at least I'VE suosu-
tutions were necessary during the Two
thirty-minute halves.
losers, particularly on the oeIense. he
was in every play, and more than once
stopped the opposing backheld before
Il got fairly under way. he seemed 70
have no trouble at all in piercing the
opposing line, and the visitors did nm
reverence by confirming their attacks 10
the opposite side before the game was
many minutes old.
Lack Team Work.
A pretty piece Of interference which
this elongated player pulled off was
mere or less responsible for the touch
down crafts scored. only one V. p. /
man was dangerously near when Crafts
pulled out Of the scrimmage line and
started on his long run. Hart tmme-
diately set cut after this would-be
taclxIer and the three raced up the
field. only g few feet separating them.
Hart gradually gained on the Y. z. !.
player. Just at the time when IL seemed
evident that the runner would be stop
ped, Hart threw himself forward,
stretched neadlong on the ground and
spilled hig opponent, Crafts going over
unmolested.
George Washington showed flashes or
it's real strength, but as a whole was
ragged. Il did not play up to its stand
ard set IN the Carlisle game The back
field lacked that unity in play which
marked its work in the previous con-
test, and although these men pulled
OF several spectacular runs. they were
not consistent and were unable to gain
when gains counted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-13
alks From the 7 Onneau
By HARRY WARD.

Allen Spier. secretary of the new tar
If board. las purchased 1910 MODEL
k-10 Pullman roadster from the John
r. Thomas Automobile Company
-
The Newbold-S peedweu Company has
been advised that 1910 model Speed
well $50" has been shipped to wash
ington and viii arrive tomorrow. This
TO this city, and its advent is being
awaited with considerable interest by
motorists
2 S Hendricks has been appointed
to the SASS fierce Of the Warner Motor
Company and viii devote his attention
to exploiting tho Crawford. This rake
81 car is attracting considerable at
tention on account or the excellent
showing It made in the recent Frank a
Munsey reliability contest
"a remarkable instance of lOng-sus-
tained motor car cylinder compression
was brought 70 light not long ago IN
city" said Rudolph Jose. Of the Cook
& StOddard Company. local agents Tor
the Cadillac. THE dealer in question
received a shipment Of 1910 Cadillac
cars. and when the nrSt one was run
down from the freight house platform
he took his seat and, without prelim-
mary cranking Of the engine. started
the motor on the spark alone. This
=
OF gas, which had been retained in the
cylinders from the time II left the Ca
diIlao factory, in Detroit, on September
q. II arrive IN Seattle October 8. It
Is a common thing for owners TO start
their cars on the spark after they have
chen standing idle an hour or two, but
Instances in which the motor has been
started on the spark after being dead
for two fun weeks are very rare"
Baron Won Stumm. OF The German en-
hassY, IS the proud posse 5sor OF a m2del
A Maxwell. which has last been ieliv-
cred 10 him by the john r. Thomas
Automobile Company.
G. II. Covert, general manager Of the
Warner Motor Company, and .. s. Hen
bricks Of the same company. recently
made trip from the Crawford factory,
in HagerstOWn, IN 1910 model 10 Craw-
ford touring car The entire trip was
made on the high gear. and the actual
running time was two hours and nifty
minutes, which is considered very good
time for the trip between Hagerstown
and Washington
The exhibit or Waveriey eleCt1 los at
the Atlanta show IS attracting a great
deal of attention. The leader is a four
passenger broughan, Of unusually we'll
proportiOned design and well-chOsen
appointments. The coach body is b-ilt
upOn a curved sill, which Is a pc tented
feature Of Waverls.- electries, bringing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

CHICAGO, Nov. H. - Football cham
pionship hopes in the West are likely
to be Jared before another sunset.
With the curtain going up today on all
but the last act Of the gridiron drama,
there will be some hustling for what
remains of the seasons mOleskin honors
and glory. In the West the center OF
attraction will be IN Madison where two
undefeated teams, Minnesota and Wis
consin. clash for a place at the top OF
the heap.
At Evanston, Northwestern, and Illi-
nois viii offer local enthusiasts an op-
portunity to exercise their lungs
The battle at Madison should prac-
ticaily decide the Western champion
ship. II Minnesota wins, the conference
title goes to the 6ophers. Should the
Badgers be victorious. Wisconsin will
only have TO beat Chicago TO annex the
glory.