davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-09
Her Infinite Variety,

A woman smoked a cigarette. and
made thereby a sensation.
Such a sensation. in fact, that short
ly another vas smoking. and
then another.
But as more and more women smok.
ed the sensation they made grew less
and less. until at length they made no
sensation at all.
That ended it.
well what next?" quoth woman.
kind, for age could not wither her nor
custom stale her infinite variety
Puck.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-09
WHEAT BREAKS SHARPLY
IN THE CHICAGO MARKET

Chicago, Nov. IA break of more
than Q cents a bushel in the prices OF
wheat resulted today from unfounded
rumors that the Armour Grain COM
pany had been made the subject of a
federal Indictment
The market had been advancing
steadily when selling began on a huge
scale. Before the ensuing break could
be checked, many stop-loss orders had
been executed and the market was In q
state of se~mi-couapse.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-09
CREW PICKED UP.

London. Nov. THE British steam
er Victorian on her. way from CAL
weston to Liverpool. sent a wireless
message today saying she had on
board the crew of the water-logged
American schooner Stephen G. Loud.
The Loud is a three-masted schooner
Of 400 tons net, owned by Dunn &
Elliott company. of Thomaston, Me.
She sailed from Savannah on October
% for Boston.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-09
TRIAL oE DIR. HYDE.

Kansas City. Nov. 6.-The beginning
E the last day of the second week Of
he Hyde murder trial today found %
sntatively accepted talesmen in the
Try box and "a more to be obtained
apid progress was made in the selec-
on of talesmen yesterday, four being
hosen, and the attorneys hoped to be
bic today to equal or break that rec
rd.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-09

Chiasso. Switzerland, Nov. THE
bulletin issued by the Italian govern
ment shows a further decrease in the
number of cholera cases in that
try for the period from October % 7
October Is.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-09
RODGERS ENDS HIS
CONTINENT FLIGHT
He Lands at Pasadena, Cal,
Amid Plaudits Of Welcom-
ing Crowd.

Pasadena. Cal. Nov. 7.-Avtator CAL
OTaith r. Rodgers. approaching 9 sue
cessful completion OF his ocean 20
ocean jaunt across the American contf-
nent, scared int Pasadena at 4 o'clock
Sunday at a mile q minute clip on the
last squirt of the 80 miles from Pomona
and dropped from an altitude of sew
eral thousand feet to q graceful land
ing at Tournament park. He will fly
70 the coast Monday at h edge OF the
Pacific ocean,.
Rodgers appeared on the sky line
shortly after 3 o'clock. He was sighted
hrst by telescopes from the Solar OBJ
s~ervatory OF Mount Wilson. and word
flashed down the mountain by tele-
phone brought 10000 persons to Tourna-
ment park.
Flying at a height of about 5000 feet,
Rodgers lowered v g the city for q
few minutes. then circled In a wide
spiral and volplaned down to the
gr~eensward.
His landing was q signal for a rush.
and Rodgers literally was mobbed. Aft
erward the aviator declared his ribs
surely would manifest black and blue
marks.
In tabular form Rodgers progress
across the continent reads as follows:
Left Sh~eepshead bay 4:25 p. M. Sep
TENDER II.
Arrived Chicago October s.
Arrived Marshall. Mo. October 10.
Arrived Kansas City, no, October II.
Arrived San Antonio, Tex. October
Arrived Sanderson October 26.
Arrived Sierra Blanca October %.
Arrived Ell Paso October 20.
Arrived Wilcox. Ariz., October 81.
Arrived Stovall, Ariz., November Q.
Arrived Imperial Junction. Cal, No
vember @.
Arrived Pasadena November S.
Distance, 4.231 miles.
Elapsed time 40 days.
Actual flying time, 3 days, 10 hours
4 minutes.
Rate of speed, 51.5s miles per hour
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-09
IRIAL Of pR. HYDE.

Kansas City. Mo-. Nov. with IS
,talesmen in the jury room and 40 new
veniremen ready for examination, the
third week of the DR.. B. Clarke Hyde
murder trial began today. Attorneys
believe the panel of Al temporary jury
men will be completed this week.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-09
ISLAND RISES FROM SEA.

Port of Spain, Trinidad, Nov.
CAN island has suddenly
risen from the sea in the Ser
pents' Mouth strait between
Trinidad and the Venezuelan
coast. The phenomena was
preceded by an extraordinary
commotion in the sea, from
which burst huge columns of
flame and smoke.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-09
DYNAMITE ROBBERY FAILS.

Des Moines, Ia. Nov. 7.-Burglars
early today after unsuccessfully trying
to dynamite and rob the Mitchellville
State bank at Mitchellville, stole a
horse and buggy from a farmer and
presumably came to Des Moines.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-09

Among birds the swan lives to be
ne Oldest. in extreme cases reaching
10 years. The falcon has been known
. live 1852 years.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-09
TEST Of Real Greatness

Columbus had made the egg stand
on end.
But could you unscramble it?" de-
manded the mortified courtiers.
Which merely accentuates the great
truth that nobody is springing any
new puzzles nowadays.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-09
ORDERS ISSUED FOR
MORE POSTAL BANKS

Washington, Nov. Postal savings
banks will be established on December
4 at Brooklyn, Essex. Lansing, NAL
vern, Odebolt, Saint Ansgar, West
Branch and williamsburg.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-09

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels.
Sugar-coated, tiny granules. Easy to take
as candy.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-09
Al hi Dance,

"Ah. say. Miss Mandy, ana YOU pro-
gram full?"
'Lordee, no, Mr.. Lumley. 1t takes
moan a san'wich am two olives to fill
nah program"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-09

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. T. Bliss
a salesman for a Chicago jewelry firm
reported last night at the detectiv,
bureau that he nae been robbed o:
three suitcases containing jewelr.
valued at more than $4,000. He sal
the s~uitcases were in q puslcart, which
he had left in charge of a man he hat
hired, while he visited a store in tt.
center of the city. When he came gu
a few seconds later he had disap
peared. Detectives are Investigating
When travelling through the rura
districts of Uruguay ones attention j
attracted to the fine white color OF tn
farm buildings. eve during the we
season. To obtain this neat effect
whitewash is used which Is made wit
the sliced leaves OF the common Gao
tus, macerated in water for "a hour.
producing a solution of creamy con
%sistence; to this lime Is added and we
mixed. When applied to any surfac,
be 1t of wood, brick, iron or other ma
terial. a beautiful pearly white appea,
ance is produced, which will endur
through storms and frosts for mai
years.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-09

CHICAGO-One brokerage firm to-
day suspended and another transferred
its trade to avoid going to the wall
when the heavy holders of wheat
poured their holdings into trade chan
nels to clear decks. in common belief
for the threatened inspection by fed
eral authorities on a hunt for possible
wheat corners. The suspended firm
a small one. was closed for lack Of 81
500 to cover it's pledges. 1t was the
firm Of Sam Finney. Pringle & Wing
got under cover by transfer OF Its
trades.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-09

In Sunday School.
What can you say of Cainf"
HE was the first boy scout"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-09
REF ERE { CASE CASE IS
SUBMITTED TO COURT
Questions Asked By Justices
Lend Encouragement to
Advocates of System.

Washington, Nov. 6.-The critical
manner in which the supreme court
Of the United States yesterday listened
to arguments that the initiative and
this country was unconstitutional
brought encouragement to the friends
Of the system. Oral arguments on both
sides of the question We're completed
before the court adjourned for the day.
e. S. Pillsbury. of a Francisco,
n R.. r. Dunway, OF Portland, Ore,
were heard In opposition to the method
In the two Oregon cases. When MIR.
Pillsbury remarked that there could
not, with due regard to the federal con-
stitution, be two legislative powers in
a state, namely, the legislature and the
people. Justice Lurton interrupted him.
What is a state constitution but an
organic act Of legislation by the peo-
pie7" inquired the justice.
THAT is expressly what l understand
1t to be-" responded Mr.. Pillsbury.
h there is legislative power in
the people,"
T make a constitution, yes"
Mr.. Pillsbury suggested that the PEG
pie might put into their state constitu-
ton anything not in conflict with the
restriction OF the federal constitution.
What are the restrictions which you
claim are violated in this particular
case?" inquired Chief Justice White.
THE provision for q legislature"
The chief Justice asked him to read
ct cannot read It; 1t is implied in
a dozen Places" said the attorney.
and also. the constitution has been
construed by this court to imply that
there must be a legislature"
The chief justices asked for the cases
in which the point had been in issue.
but the attorney did not give them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-18
A CHANCE TO ADVERTISE GEORGIA.

Public interest rapidly growing the movement to have
Georgia represented at the States Land and Irrigation
nosition that will be held Chicago Business men
and realize opportunity to bring the states re-
wildly notice of the entire country thereby attract
inc new capital and desirable citizens.
This exposition be the greatest of its kind in American
history 1t will portray the Union wealth of natural products
particularly those south 1t is believed with good
reason that half million people will witness It's displays
and will hundreds and thousands who are
on the and for promising fields of investment
Six Geogas neighborng states have already contracted
for space at the exposition Alabama South Carolina Virginia
Florida Mississippi will all be represented This
undoubtedly that tide of wealth and productive mmgra
toward the northwest Canada Will
southwark; and if Georgia will but present her CLAIMS she
will share largely in its enriching influence
of the south has varied or abundant induce
ments to This commonwealth the largest east of the Mis-
ssppi hirty-eight million of land, three
ourths which abe Within its boundaries embraced
eight of the climate belts contained the United States
ranks among all its sisters the value of its agricultural
products its fertile support eight times the present
population in plenty and contentment.
If will but these facts concrete and attrac
development will be aided and fastened by enter
prise gathered from all the Union The approaching exposition
offers her opportunity to do
1t is estimated nat approximately ten thousand dollars VIII
be required the state adequate exhibit The towns and
boards of trade through individual subscriptions From
population seventyfve thousand more four
hundred dollars asked from those between fifty and seventve
thousand three hundred and fifty dollars and the apporonment
in such that town city asked to bear any large
considerable of expense.
1t greatly be hoped that the response this appeal be-
half Of all Georga welfare will be prompt and liberal
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-18
PASS THE GAME BILL.

Three counties of Georgia have asked the general assembly
for special legislation to their Ceweta and Douglas
counties wish prohibit the killing of quail within their borders
for period of three and Paung would apply the same
restriction for years Bills this have been favoraby
reported by the house committee and there doubt that
due time. they will be passed.
These good that will do much for the commun
ties in whose behalf they sought But addition these
there should be general law to- safeguard similar interests
throughout the state.~s~-a .>t ett-.>
bill for this has been introduced together with the
socaed bill Each of them vital and
practical Their will be of farreachng value
to agricultural interests. $500 .s.s-
The bill looks the
and other natural well but for the
chiefly interesting because of this last named feature
provides adequate machinery for the enforcement of the
laws and viii thus particular need. ~.
The game bill itself should have the earnest support of all
Under existing
conditions of the states most valuable species of birds will
become extinct What this would and orchards
evident remembered that destroyers the birds
worth thousands and millions of dollars to the farms
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-18

The successful manipulation of bees
depends entirely on a knowledge of their
habits This is not generally recog-
nized, and most of the literature on prac-
teal beekeeping consists of sets of rules
to guide manipulations While this meth
cd usually answers it is nevertheless
faulty, in that without a knowledge OF
fundamental principles of behavior, the
bee keeper Is unable to recognize the
seemingly abnormal phases of activity.
and does not know what to do under
such circumstances. Rules must, of
course, be based on the usual behavior
BY years of association the bee keeper
almost unconsciously acquires a wide
knowledge of bee behavior, and conse-
quently is better able to solve the prob
lens which constantly arise. However,
il would save an infinite number of mis-
takes and would add greatly to the in
terest of the work II more time were ex-
pended on a study of behavior; then the
knowledge gained could be applied to
practical manipulation.
A colony of bees consists normally OF
one queen bee, the mother of the colony;
and thousands of sexually undeveloped
females called workers, which normally
lay no eggs, but build the comb, gather
the stores, keep the hive clean. feed the
young, and do the other work of the
hive During part of the year there are
also present some hundreds of males,
or drones, whose only service is to mate
with young queens. These three types
are easily recognized, even by novice!
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-18
THE KNIGHT OF The FLY.

In the days of DID, it the knight who slew the
the mnstrels the
this practical hygenc generation far greater
accorded the conquerOr of house flies
Worcester Mass, month prize of hundred dol
lars offered by phantropist the lad who would kill the
largest number of flies Every boy in the community forthwith
the reward--and the flies.
Hundreds of ingenious instruments for insect slaughter
devised For the being the of the community
left peace and stray dogs had nothing to fear Flies
the only worth hunting and they ardeny
King Arthur chased the wild beasts of Britain
The has ended and twelve year-od urchn Earl
Bousquet by carried off honors of the by
having done death Million hundred and nineteen
thousand flies r-t.rA ~
How he counted them mystery but the dispatches say
that spois filled
accuracy the number Earl claims the world champion
ship fly killer All homer be to his doughty valor
The incident indicates which the
peri of the house fly have bestrred in the public mind 1t
doubtful many phanthropsts could be found
crusade and in the long
deserving of endowment.
Every fly that put out of the makes human life
and comfortable
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-18

In nature the colony lives in a hollow
tree or other cavity, but under manipula-
ton thrives in the artificial hives provid-
ed. The combs which form their abode
are composed of wax secreted by the
workers. The hexagonal cells of the two
vertical layers constituting each comb
have interplaced ends on common sep
tum In the cells of these combs are
reared the developing bees, and honey
and pollen for food are also stored here.
The cells built naturally are not all OF
the same size, those used in rearing
worker bees being about one-fifth of an
inch across. and those used in rearing
drones and in storing honey, about ONE
fourth of an inch across. The upper cell
in natural combs are more irregular,
and generally curve upward at the other
end. They are used chiefly for the
storage of honey. Under manipulation
the size of the cells is controlled by the
bee keeper by the use of comb foun-
dation-sheets of pure beeswax on which
are impressed the bases of cells and on
which the bees build the side walls.
When the activity of the spring begins.
the normal colony consists OF the queen
and some thousand of workers. As the
outside temperature raises, the queen
begins to lay eggs in the worker cells.
These in time develop into white
larvae which grow to I'LL the cells. They
are capped over and transform first
into pupae and then into adult worker
bees. AS the weather grows warmer,
and the colony increases in size by the
emergence of the young bees, the guam
tity of brood is increased. The workers
continue to bring in pollen. nectar to be
made into honey. and water for brood
rearing. When the hive is nearly filled
with bees and stores, or when heavy
honey flow Is on, the queen begins to lay
eggs in the larger cells. and these de-
velop into drones or males.
Continued increase of the colony would
result in the formation of enormous
colonies, and unless some division takes
place no increase in the number OF colo
MES will result Finally, however, the
workers begin to build queen cells. These
are larger than any other cells in the
hive and hang on the comb vertically.
In size and shape they may be likened
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-18
UTILIZING GEoRGIA,S LATENT WEALTH

OF all the constructive of legislation beforR
the general assembly upon Georgas practical inter
ests directly than the bin providing for of the
powers and lands order that these rich
yet be developed for the public good
Every county indeed every citizen has to be inter
ested in the passage bill introduced in the house
July IL by Messrs Baker of Lumpkn Adams OF Hail. and
FuIbrght Tuesday will be given hearing
by appropriations which time the SPECIFIC need
proposed surveys will be set forth by expert a
thories.
greatest argument in favor of such bill lies IN
they actually today in Georgia With only two
exceptions frontage running streams
any the union and properly utilized they
produce marvellous industrial power But before
they developed attract capital for that purpose their
potential energy be gagged There must be complete ana
authentic report upon their number location and possibilities
Through geological survey the United States government
five thousand dollars annually toward
the work. In cooperation
geological department. if the legislature will appro
pirate equal The information thus collected would be
complete reliable every detail and would be pubshed un
der the official stamp and the national governments
Considered simply as an therefore it would be OF
ncacuable Georgia and would the OF the en-
This is one of the objects of the bill that is pending
Georgas area of swamp overflow lands amounts to
2OOOO acres about of her entire territory These
are ondusIy fertile tracts which they drained would
become productive farms increasing the states agricultural wealth
prestige Today they of disease and dscour
agement districts where they located They yield Inc
in the of taxes But when they are
reclaimed they will evergowng benef TO the peop
of their vicinity They will add to the states abe area ana
Tins its general prosperity in values
thousand fold for the compare
lively nominal sum spent upon their investigation
in of the water powers, development along
requires of all accurate survey BY appropatng
five this the legislature can secure
the government and also the governments hoera
cooperation. asa ~. -,
Accordingly bill that has been introduced calls Tor an a
propraton of ten annually for the 1917
and 1913 dollars of which to be used Tor stream
gauging and five thousand Tor the
animation and surveys swamp and overflow lands Each OF
these undertakings conducted cooperation WIN the
United geological and drainage bureau respectively
the federal government an amount OF money
equal to that allotted by the state.
the approval of the present governor ana
his There evidence that its desired
nv the neope earnestly to be hoped that 1t will
be recommended by committee and will be passed
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-18

apportioned among the inmates 50 that
there is little lost effort. AS has been
stated, the rearing of young is accom-
plished by having one individual to lay
eggs and numerous others Immature fe-
males or workers. to care for the larvae.
In like manner all work of the colony Is
apportioned. In general. 1t may be stated
that, all inside work-wax building, care
of brood, and cleaning-is done by the
younger workers, those less than II days
old, while the outside work Of collecting
pollen and nectar to be made into honey
is done by the older workers.
When the flowers which furnish most
nectar are in bloom, the bees usually
gather more honey than they need for
their own use, and this the bee keeper
can safely remove. They continue the
collection of honey and other activities
until cold weather comes on in the faii,
when brood rearing ceases; they then
become relatively quiet, remaining IN the
hive all winter, except for short fights
on warm days.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-18

In every mouse where the kitchen Is
located over the cellar a wonderful saw
ing of steps, to say nothing or other
considerations. can be secured with a
small outlay by means of a dumb wait
er, which may be placed in any con-
venient corner out of the way.
For the ordinary family the waiter Is
two feet square; shelves one foot apart
flour of them) counting the top as one
THE waiter is framed with two sides
open and two solid. The openings, one
into the kitchen and the other into the
dining room The closed sides have
strips, one on each side that moves in
a groove in a case; these are in the
center, just opposite the place where
cords are fastened The case in which
the waiter ascends and descends is made
one-fourth inch larger than the waiter
to permit of its being easy to work.
The weight hangs in a case made IN
the frame running the entire depth Of
the shaft They should correspond in
weight. An extra weight and pulley
should be arranged to be attached when
the waiter is loaded to be lowered.
This extra pulley is attached to the
upper joinst exactly over the center IF
the waiter, and is fastened to the center
of the top shelf by means of a hook
and staple in the top of the waiter.
This extra weight should be attac led
every time the waiter is raised, this
will prevent it's being lowered too hur-
riedly, and will also prevent any acct
dent, as the splitting of food. breaking
of dishes, etc, by sudden stops at the
bottom.
Two sides of the frame in the base
ment of the cellar should e framed
tight, the other two enclosed with fly
screen wire, one side to open There
is an opening extending below the eel
lar floor. FIVE feet; this will enclose the
three lower Shelves and the top shelf