davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

choice, .ioA a11He; fancy, 114s @I21ac.
Peaches-Steady. but the demand is light
and the trade is quiet. Choice, 61z z06Sc; extra
choice. 7@7Ac; fancy, A@715c.
Raisins-Quiet, but firm. in sympathy with
the coast Loose muscatels, ss4 @5Ac; choice to
London layers, $1.20@i. 25
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
uav and Eeecdx1u9s

Scott Magner & Miller say OF hay:
The arrivals Of hay during the week Just past
have amounted to 2 $50 tons. This is an increase
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

OHIcdSO DHtfy FrOduce Warket
CHICAGO, June 4.-Butfer-Steady; cream
cries, 25@2715c; dairies. 23@26c. Eggs-Steady;
at mark, cases included, 151a @1619c;. receipts,
1aAl5 cases; frsts: 111ac; prime frsts. 1875 fSs
d14Ac; Young Americas, 15A @151ac; long
horns 14% M15c.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

tTy creamery. extras 2ae: fancy 2sa2oe; store.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
AUCTION SALES

6 of
market this
a.
price of dandt the
lines of business a
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-03-10

Tho Ladder Of Divorce.
Owney-Owney
Ceremony
Matrimony
Parsimony
Acrimony
Cacoamony
Testimony
Alinony
-Harper'a Weekly.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-03-10
PRESIDENT OF D. 4. R.
IS UNDER A HOT FIRE
Mrs. Julia G. Scott, Head Of Or
der, Is Threatened With
Impeachment.

washington, March s.-~Impeachment of
the president-general of the ID. Al. r., Mrs.
Julia G.. Scott, for violating the constitu-
tion Of the order is openly talked OF in
local D. A. r. circles, and it is evident
that, although within six weeks Of its
national convention. the organization faces
the prospect of the biggest fight in Its his
tory.
The immediate cause of the row is
Mrs. SCOTS summary dismissal from the
employ of the society of Miss Agnes
Gerald, a clerk at D.. A. r.. headquarters,
who was private secretary to Mrs. Dom
aid Mclean during her two administra-
tons as president general. Miss Ger
AIDS friends assert that the charge OF
characterization upon which she was dis
missed was a subterfuge and that Mrs.
Scott was influenced in her action by
Miss Gerald's refusal to speak to Mre.
Amos c. Draper, the chief lieutenant Of
Mrs. Scott, and by the fact that the
young girls mother Is one of the most
outspoken adherents of Mrs. William
Cumming Story, who ran against Mrs.
Scott for president general. Miss Gerald
has retained l.. Cabell Williamson as her
attorney and will force an investigation
Of her dismissal.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-03-10
IN FAVOR FOR
NATIONAL CHAIRMAN
Taft's Man From Ohio May Be
Chosen to Succeed Frank
H. Hitchcock.

Washington, March S.-Wade Hampton
Ellis, of Ohio, who will become dean OF
the school of applied politics in Ohio. is
being groomed for the craftsmanship of the
republican national committee.
If Mr.. Ellis makes good in the com
ing campaign in Ohio the job of running
the next national campaign will be thrust
on him. He is President Taft's choice for
the Craftsmanship, now that Frank H.
Hitchcock has definitely declared himself
out of the game.
Wade Ellis and Arthur Vorys nomi-
mated Mr.. Taft for the presidency. They
were ably seconded by the then President
Roosevelt, but the actual lassoing of dele
gates and instructions in conventions were
the work of Ellis, Vorys and their assist.
ants in the Columbus, Ohio, headuuarters.
which alone had a private drainpipe lead
ing from Charles z. Taft's hogshead of
money. In addition, Mr.. Ellis wrote most
of the platforms adopted by western state
conventions. 1t was his work that led up
to the Chicago platform finally formed
from Mr.. Ellis original draft.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-03-10
UNIVERSITY
Re TEACHES ANARCHY
Wisconsin Regents Adopt Re-
port Generating Faculty
in Goldman Case.

Madison, Wis, March S.-The board Of
regents of the University of Wisconsin has
adopted a report made by the board Of
visitors generating the university author
tiles, faculty and students from blame
for the recent visit of Emma Goldman,
anarchist, and Parker Fl. Sercombe, free
love advocate, to the university. The re-
port says no anarch.stic or other danger
Gus doctrines are taught at the university.
Professor E.. A. Ross, who holds the
chat of sociology in the university n
who referred to Goldman's lectures in his
classes. has been granted a leave Of abb
sence and has gone to China to study So
Geological problems there.
The committee Of the board Of visitors,
which consisted of Judge e. Ray Stevens,
of Madison, as chairman; Thomas R.
Lloyd Jones, superintendent of schools,
Fond du Lac; and Charles F. Lamb, at
torney, Madison, examined students and
members Of the faculty regarding the
visit of Goldman and Sercombe here and
read the published works of the profess
sors connected with the discussion of the
Goldman and Sercombe incident.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-03-10
PIONEER OE ,76 e A

Deadwood, s.. D., March S.-After a
lingering illness, the result of having
his feet frozen in a blizzard in Montana
mar years ago. Josiah c. Stout, n
of the old-time residents of this city.
passed away at his home here, aged
70. Mr.. Stout was q native of Cincin-
natl, Ohio, and went to Colorado in
1859, serving through the civil war as
"a member of the First Colorado regi-
ment. After the war he became a
freighter between Denver and st.
Joseph. Mo-, n later was a member
of the Denver police force n jailor at
that place. He came to DeadWood in
1876 and has resided here practically
ever since. being interested in mining.
He is survived by a widow and a step
son, Elmer Rose, police justice Of
DeadWood.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-03-10
SAYS HE
Will BLOW UP SOLONS
Chicago Man Writes Fierce Let
ter to Many Members of
Congress.

Washington, March S.-Leters signed
"The Committee and p~ostmarked NC
Kinley Park Station, Chicago" were
received by several congressman yes
terday, threatening them and their
property with dynamite.
The anonymous communication
ouch upon the high cost of living and
charges congress with the responsible
ity. 1t conclueds:
Dynamite will be your portion If you
do not get busy for the people, and ii
you would save your life and property
you had better pay some attention to
this gentle reminder of your duty. Your
homes will be dynamited if you do not
heed this warning"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-03-10
PlNCHOT FINISHES HIS
PROBE TESTIMONY

Washington, March S.-Gifford Pin
chot concluded his testimony before
the congressional committee OF In
quiry today by stating anew that he
had little personal and first-hand
knowledge of the matters to which he
had testified. He proceeded then, how
ever, to sum up nee more the "in-
.ferences" he wished the committee to
draw from the documents already in
evidence and from the statements Of
witnesses yet to be heard. Mr.. Pinchot
had been on the stand four days.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-03-10
BLUFFS PEOPLE
KILLED I'M SNOWSIIDE

Council Bluffs. Ia. March S.-Among
those killed in the snowslide at Well
lington, Wash, when two Great North
ern trains were demolished, were
George F. Davis and daughter, former
residents of Council Bluffs. Mrs. A.
c. Davis. mother Of the dead man, re-
sides with her daughter, Mrs. F. w.
Thorne, in this city, and was recalled
from Correctionville, Ia. by a message
announcing the death Of her son and
grandchild. MI. Davis was a resident
of Seattle at the time Of his death, an6
had been on a visit to Spokane wheI
kiIlad.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-03-10
LENGTH OF HATPINs
WILL BE REGULATED
BY CHICAGO COUNCIL

Chicago, March s.-Two meas
ures Of supreme Importance to
the women of Chicago, one that
no doubt will bring them great
JOY and the other n about
which there is difference Of
opinion, We're enacted by the city
council at its meeting the other
night. The first IA the accept
ance Of a report from the COM
mittee on local transportation
that all the street a companies
in Chicago had agreed to lower
car steps one inch, and the Sec
ond IA an order for an ordi-
nance to limit the length of hat
pins that may be worn within
the city limits. The length Is to
be fixed by the committee.
~ AL
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-03-10
Continued Next Week.)
Da Monk Dat Was a Pee.

ia NhShf> WV
Las night SOM merry Gentlemen
Ees geeva me da mon
For com where dey are have da feast
An maka leetla fun.
Dey glad for hear da organ play
An, too, dey laugh an shout
Wen on da tables where dey eat
Da monk ees jump about.
Dey are SO pleass' weeth Glacomo
Dey feed heem nuts an sooch,
An wen dey geere heem wine for dreenk
He like eet very mooch.
o my! eet ees a shame for see
How fast he leeck eet UP.
You no can guess how hard eet be
For max heem drop da cup.
He like so mooch dees high.tone life
Dat seem so bright an gay,
Dat seem SO bright an gay,
He try for bite me on da han
For takin' heeln away.
But o! my frand, eef you could see
Dat leetla monk does morn'i
He ees SO seeck, you bat my life.
He weesh he nevva born.
Hees eyes ees red, hees tongue ees drv
He looka halfa dead;
He no can wear hees leettla hat.
So beeg ees grow hees head.
Poor leetla monk! you gatta drunk
An max meestak' SO beeg,
You theenk you can be jontleman.
But find yourself a peeg.
Yet, ~lees'en, o my Giacomo!
Ees SOM OATS worse dan you.
For som men dreenk, an nevva theenk
Dey're pegs and monkeys, tool
Il. A.. DAILY, IN Catholic Standard Times
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-03-10
GERMANS GERMANS WILL START
ON SOUTH POLE HUNT
They Decide to Send Out Expe.
ditions in Rivalry Of Eng
land and America.

Berlin, March 8.-The German Geo
graphical society has decided to send
out a south polar discovery expedition
and so contest with the United States
and Great Britain in the race through
the Antarctic.
h German plans were made public
tonight at a meeting Of the So
ciety at which DR.. Nordenskjold, thu
Antarctic explorer. was present.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-03-10
RUSTY NAIL VICTIM
DIES OF POISONING

Des Moines, Ia, March SC. E. Hew-
lit, employed in a soap factory, died at
the Methodist hospital after a week Of
horrible suffering from blood poison,
caused by running a rusty nail through
his thumb.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-03-10
AVALANCHE HURLS
SCORES TO THEIR
DEATH IN CANADA
Details Meager Of New Calam.
ity That Surpasses One
in Washington.

Seattle, Wash, March s.
A special to the Post Intel
from Revelstoke, B. o.,
says that about 80 lives were
in a snowslide that buried
two rotary crews in Rogers
Pass, two miles east Of Glacier
at l o'clock this morning. Res
cue parties have been sent from
Revelstoke.
The men were a working
crew engaged in clearing away
a small slide that had come
down early in the evening.
They were working a rotary en-
CINE over it when a larger slide
came down and carried them
to their death in the canyon
below.
At first it was believed that
all of the hundred men en-
gagged were killed, but later 1t
was found that many had es-
capped and the death list is now
estimated at so.
Accident in Snowshed.
The accident occurred near a snow
shed, n mile west of Rogers Pass
and at the actual summit Of the Sell
kinks. Se~venty-f1ve per cent of the
dead are white men, the remainder
Japanese. Conductor Buckley and En-
gineer Phillips, of the work train,
headed by a rotary snow plow, were
killed.
stoke a relief train conveying physi-
clans and nurses and over 200 railway
men was speeding east to Rogers Pass.
The scene of the accident was reached
at 6 O'Clock this morning, when the
task Of digging in the tangled mass
of debris in the hope of finding a few
survivors was commenced with vigor.
Calgary made an equally prompt
response. 1t also sent a special re-
lief train with 1875 workmen, as well
as nurses and DOCTORS. Acting Super
in%tendent Fitzpatrick, of the Pacific d.
vision Of the Canadian Pacific rail-
way, left Vancouver today for the
scene of the accident.
The first slide occurred at $40 yes
terday afternoon, in the Arrow valley
of Bear Creek, banked on either side
by precipitous mountains. covered
with a depth of snow varying from
20 to so feet. The slide had a length
of 500 feet n a depth Of so feet.
While men were working to clear the
tracks at 1890 this morning, half of
the first slide having been removed
the second avalanche descended. II
started on the side Of the canyon OBJ
posite the point where the first slide
occurred. Thousands of feet above
a few rolling masses of snow, growing
in volume and momentum, started on
a pathway Of destruction.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-03-17

be allowed to stand for at least half an
hour before being put into the bath.
Each sheep should be immersed in the
dip for two minutes by the watch, the
head being ducked at least once just
before the animal emerges from the
vat Within 10 or IA days the dipping
should be repeated in order to kill
all mites hatched since the first dip.
ping. as the eggs are more resistant
to the dips than are the mites.
Sheep may be dipped in the winter
In many localities. but warm. dry days
must be selected for the purpose and
the dipping discontinued in the middle
OF the afternoon. II the sheep, after
being dipped, are allowed to stand for
few hours on the sunny side of a
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-03-17
PROPER CARE
GIVEN SWINE
Feed and Attention Must BE Var.
led An Accordance with What
Ia Desired to he Done
with Animal.
CBy A. ]. LovEJoY)

The pig that Is to be sold for meat
has but few months to live and there
should be no let-up in feeding from
birth.
1t will begin to eat shelled corn at
three or four weeks of age, and lit
tie sweet skim-milk or a thick mush
Of the same material as that given the
mother is great help to hasten
growth.
Well-bred or even good-grade pigs
should weigh sixty to eighty pounds
when weaned at three months OF age,
and should then go on alfalfa or 9th.
er green pasture and have corn twice
a day.
Late in the summer there should be
ready for them pasture OF rape, field
peas or soy beans. besides the corn.
II their teeth become sore, change
to shelled corn, soaked "a hours in
water slightly salted.
1t will pay to have a cool shady
place where II IL rather dark, II pos.
sible, for the pigs to lie in during the
heat of the day, with free access to
mixture of salt. copperas. lime and
ashes.
The feeder should watch closely to
see that every pig is eating with a
relish
IL pigs cough It is probably due TO
dusty shed Worms will also cause
a cough, and II the hair becomes starv-
ing and dead in appearance Il is well
TO give worm powder.
In raising hogs to be used as breed
ers the object is very different They
are not 90 go to market at six TO ten
months of age. but to grow ou to ma
turity.
They should be pushed for rapid
growth, but must be fed for growth
OF frame and bone; not fattened on
corn, but expanded by feed rich In
protein.
At six TO eight or ten months OF age
they should show more length of body
and more scale than the market hogs
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-03-17
SCRATCHED so SHE COULD
NOT SLEEP

Il write to tell you how thankful |
am for the wonderful Cuticura REM
edies. My little niece had eczema for
five years and when her mother died
! took care of the child. 1t was all
over her face and body, also on her
head. She scratched so that she could
not sleep nights. | used Cuticura
Soap to wash her with and then ap-
piled Cuticura Ointment. / did not
use quite half the Cuticura Soap and
Ointment, together with Cuticura Re-
solvent, when you could see a change
and they cured her nicely. Now she
Is eleven years old ana has ne. ,er been
bothered with eczema since. My
friends think 1t is just great the way
the baby was cured by Cuticura. I
send you a picture taken when she was
about IS months old
She was taken with the eczema
when two years old. She was covered
with big sores and her mother had all
the best doctors and tried all kinds of
salves and medicines without effect
until we used Cuticura Remedies. Mrs.
II. Kiernan. 663 Quincy ST., Brooklyn,
N. Y, Sept. q, 1909"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-03-17
Foa-Eye's PIaintiVe Protest.

Fog-Eye Smith of northwest wy
oming bore an appalling facade. His
style of beauty was blight. Depend
ing upon his horrific exterior, he was
in the habit of trying to awe newcom-
ers. On one occasion, affecting some
displeasure at the manner in which a
pallid stranger watered his liquor, Mr..
Smith announced, frowning. that un.
less he detected immediate amend
ment he would send the neophyte
home in market basket. (which I'll
sure tear you up a whole lot" said
Fog-Eye. Half an hour later Mr.. Smith
was found cropping about on the floor
under the poker table, hunting for his
glass eye, and muttering to himself.
The stranger asked with some evil
dence of impatience what new line Of
sentiments Mr.. Smith was now har-
boring. That injured resident, glaring
malevolently from beneath the furni-
ture, replied: Which | sure do hate a
man with no sense of humor"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-03-17

n VEN this early in the season the
IL. powers that produce our Easter
bOnnets are working industriously
on the millinery which will be in
such demand at Easter time. and
thereafter. Surrounded by counter
parts OF all the lovely blossoms we
know. and others, born in the brain
Of the designers, the busy workers
Enthusiastically assemble bralds and
ribbons. feathers and flowers into
fetching hats.
Why should not the tactful home
dressmaker try her hand also, at max
ing up a pretty. simple hat or so, for
the coming spring? She has more
time now than later and can indulge
herself in more millinery or lessen the
expenses of her spring headwear by
a little hatmaking at home. II is fas.
cinating work. All the home millin-
er needs is little guidance. This does
not mean that she can make all sorts
of hats. The home-dressmaker who
turns out n pretty lawn dress, well
done In every regard does not at.
tempt the exacting tailor-made suit. 1t
Is the same with hats.
A good shape. developed in three
different ways is shown in our illus
trations. The home milliner may feel
perfectly safe In attempting this hat
She needs to buy a wire frame Of this
or a similar shape. null and braid to
cover IL, and the trimming materials
Suppose our enterprising reader
lives far enough south to expect warm
weather on the Goth of March. for
: Easter is very early this year. She
may select a fancy braid, flowers and
ribbon for her hat Roses and lilacs
are always in style, as staple as rib
bon. which is ever present in millin-
cry. Probably she owns some good
looking roses and will need to freshen
them up. This is done by care
fully trimming the frayed edges
of the petals and tinting them
with water colors or with oil
colors dissolved in gasoline. Two
sprays of lilacs in their natural color
and two clusters of roses with their
foliage will make a wreath. Two and
one-half yards OF ribbon will make the
full rosette bow. which consists OF a
group of loops four inches deep, sewed
to small piece of buckram.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-03-17

barn they will not chill as quickly as
II turned inside a building at once.
Dipping watts can be made of wood
metal or concrete. A farmer owning
as many as 25 sheep should have a
good dipping vat. For a small number
than this the barrel used to scald the
pigs will do If the farmer feels that
he cannot afford to purchase or build
a vat A good galvanized vat ten feet
long and four feet deep, made pur-
posely for dipping, can be purchased
for about sl2. There are smaller
sizes than this that can be purchased
for less money. Three or four farm
ers can club together and purchase
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-03-17
rRy EDWIN s. GooDl

Scabby sheep should be dipped at
the first opportunity. for IL kept until
shearing time most OF the wool may be
lost and the vitality OF the animal
greatly reduced. All sheep badly az.
fscted with the disease should, before
being dipped. have the thick scabs
softened by pouring some of the dip
on them and rubbing them with a
smooth stick. care being taken, how
ever. not to draw blood. for upon CO
asulation 1t is likely TO protect the
mite from the dip. They should then
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-03-17
FARMER SHOULD PROVIDE
DIPPING TANK FOR SHEEP
Advantages Of This Treatment and
pensive Difficult Bui1d-A
Good Plan.

one OF the galvanized tanks and haul
It TO their respective farms as il is
wanted. dipping vat for sheep
should be narrow enough to prevent
/ the sheep turning around in IL, and
deep enough to swim large sheep.
! The length Of the vat should depend
upon the number OF sheep which can
be dipped In a day. There Is consid-
erable variation as to the width OF
watts found on different farms, and as
usual thing they are wider than
necessary. Then, too. the narrower
the vat the less the dip required to
fill IT, A vat twenty inches wide at
the top and eight inches wide at the
bottom is a fair average as regards
width, although some very practical
sheep men construct their watts as mar
row as sixteen inches at the top and
six inches at the bottom when the
vat is four feet deep.
The dipping vat used at the Ken
lucky experiment station is located
in the driveway of the hoghouse and
can be used for the dipping of sheep
and young pigs. II is built entirely
OF concrete, the walls of which are
six inches in width, with the excep-
tion of the partition between the vat
and dry chamber, which has thick
ness OF nine inches. The end of the
vat into which the hogs and sheep
are plunged is perpendicular. while
the opposite end is provided with an
incline which IS quite deeply creased
so that the animal can walk out. The
floor around the end of the vat from
which the sheep emerge Is so graded
that all drippings return to the vat.
There are sewer connections with this
outfit, the valve of which is located
In the dry chamber. The dry cham.
Der allows the attendant to carefully
control the dripping. break up thick
scabs with brush, and, if necessary
help the sheep up the incline. and
also go to the aid of a sheep quickly
II it shows signs of strangling. This
vat is quite inexpensive.
A chute like this can be built with
little trouble. The incline to the vat