davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-08

The natural conclusion upon meeting
d masked ma in an unfrequented To-
cation. is that we are in for an m
counter with a ~highwayman, but this
Is not necessarily the case, for the per-
son might be a scientist engaged in
exploration work. Mountain climbers.
and there are many OF these at present,
some making their excursions into the
clouds for pure pleasure. have found
hat some such protection is required
TO ward off the pain and Inconvenience
of snow scald. Along the Pacific slope
there are several organizations OF anna
teur mountain climbers, and the ad-
vantages of some protection for the
skin of the face was first appreciated
by them.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-08

Y -one-seventh or Great Britain,s
commerce passes through the Suez
scafaf.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-08

The Nile contains a greater variety
OF fish than any other body of water
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-08

fink or cream wiped daily on shoe.
I'LL keep them in good condition.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-08
CHILD KILLED IN
WRECK by TORN

Kimball, S. d., June 3.-The latest
victim of accident is the S~-year-old
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Smith. Who i've on a farm near here.
A bad storm came up while the girl
and her mother were in the yard. They
took refuge in a hen house. The storm
wrecked the building and the little girl
was killed. Mrs. Smith was seriously
Injured, but will recover.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-08

Hoys grow the most rapidly in thei,
18TH year; girls in their 18TH
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-08

Tor each minute OF the day New Yor,
city pays It's $4,000 servants 1892.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-08
EARTHQUAKE BREAKS
PLATE GLASS FRONTS

Huron. S. D.. June 5,-This city was
the center of a pronounced earthquake
shock yesterday afternoon at 4:4O
o'clock. So severe was the vibration
that plate glass in store fronts were
broken, while dishes ratified and all
buildings trembled perceptibly. From
reports its appears that the shock ex-sl
tended for. q radius of 100 miles.
In all neighboring towns people
rushed from buildings to the open.
SEISMIC MOVEMENT
IS FELT AT YANKToN
Yankton. SD, june 5.a-A slight
ea ~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Eel here at $40
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-08

ie s4ourthsof the tpSal population d
III Venice are paupers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-08
RAIN Il AND CROPS.

80. ~ lE ELL
HAYES, S. D.--A heavy rain visited
this section of the state, about an inch
of water falling at this place. This is
the third good rain in the past week
and the ground is now thoroughly
soaked.
PIERRE. S. D.-A terrific electrical
storm here brought a a inch of
rain, and lightning caused considerable
loss. The new Methodist Episcopal
| church was struck and damaged to the
extent of about $1,000. A barn in the
| east end of town was struck and
burned.
RIVERTON, IA.-The hardest rain
of the season fell yesterday afternoon
from S O'Clock till $3.50. Three inches
of water fell here, and a short distance
southeast of town there was a cloud
burst. Several families living along
Ledgewooa Creek had to move out. The
water covered the entire bottoms from
a. foot to four feet deep.
PIERRE. s. D.-The rains over the
western half Of the state the past week
| have been the first which We're general
in their character for this year., and
have not only put a different look upon
the situation, and have cheered the
farmers, who We're beginning to fear
that they were up against another
dry year The late rains have beer
so general in their sweep that every
| section of the state received the bene-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-08

been donates by a banker of Elkdom.
who is a member at Watertawn. and
the other hundred by the lodge of this
city.
ABERDEEN-The Olympia limited.
the first tranScontinental train over the,
Milwaukee road to reach Aberdeen. ar
rived promptly On time and was
headed by the South Dakota State
band. Every woman on the train was
presented with a box of candy and an
American Beauty rose, and every man
was given three cigars-presents from
the Aberdeen Commercial club.
WooNsOCKET-A settlement has
been effected In the suits against a.
p Call1han. a prominent resident OF
= t.ess
instituted, damages in the aggregate
or $4,000 asked, as an outgrowth OF
an automobile driven by his son run
ming into and injuring several people
at the state fair at Huron last fall.
Mr.. Callhan met all bills for caring
for the persons injured.
MITCHELL-Rev. F. b.. Barnett
rector OF h Episcopal church. has
been forced to give up his pulpit for
the present on account of a partial
stroke of paralysis which affects the,
right side of his face, and affects his
speech Al present his condition is
better, but it will be some time before
he is able to resume his work.
BRIDGEWATER-Infect,on
by a nail or peg in his shoe devaianea
into q case of blood poisoning re-
eessitating the amputation OF the righ+
leg above the knee, of John 8 Hnsan
a wealthy farmer residing sly ,3i,as
southeast from here. Little hora Sc
entertained for his recovery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-15
FALL FROM TRAPEzE
MAY PROVE FATAL
Internal Injuries Result when
George Elwood Drops
Into Hay Shute.

Death is expected to result from
a fall which occurred to George Ell
wood, the twelve year old son Of VIII
lard Elwood, farmer living south of
Centerville in his fathers barn Friday
evening. Young Elwood was removed
to Reid Memorial hospital Saturday
evening where he was expected to die
at any moment.
The lad was playing with younger
brother in the hay loft of the barn
when in trying to execute difiicult
gymnastic stunt on the trapeze. he fell
through a hay shute. He alighted in
a manger and was knocked senseless
by the blow. Internal injuries are re
sponsibie for his serious condition.
The younger brother dragged the
limp body Of young Elwood from the
manger and ran to the house for help
The boy was carried home, but al
his condition continued to grow more
and more grave, it was decided yes
/, terday to bring him to the Reid Me
mortal hospital.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-15
CLUB RETURNS HOME
Fifty Boys Had Profitable
Week at Purdue.

Members of the Wayne county boys
corn club who spent the week at Pur-
due university. attending the short
course. returned TO the city about l
o'clock on Saturday afternoon. The
week was most profitable and en-
joyable one and 1t is to be expected
that more scientific methods of corn
and culture will result.
Nearly all of the time of the boys
from Tuesday on was taken in the
lecture or experimenting rooms an
when out Of school in preparing their
lessons for the ensuing day, although
they had ample opportunity to have a
good time too, which all of them had.
The boys were located in comfortable
rooms while at Lafayette. Only one
Of the boys was taken i'll. but after one
visit of a physician, his ailment began
to improve and yesterday he was en-
tirely well again. The trip from the
university started at s o'clock and af.
ter a short stay at Indianapolis was
resumed, coming directly to this city
without stop.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-15
BLACKHAND SCARE
STOPS POLICE COURT
(American News Ser viceD


New York, Jan. 14.-Black Hand
terrorism caused the sudden adjourn
ment of a Brooklyn police court to-
day. A thousand scowling Italians
surrounded the New Jersey avenue po-
lice court when Felito Esposito and
Vincenzo Nicoza were arraigned
with abducting 1S-year-old Antoinette
Gambetta and keeping her prisoner
for a month. All of these men that
could crowd in entered the court room
and SO terrified the witness. that Mag
istrate Dodd called for the police re-
serves and had the room cleared. Sew
eral knives and a revolver were after
wards found on the floor.
When Detective Santoso of the Ital-
ian squad took the stand to tell of his
part in running down the prisoners
Nicoza leaped from the prisoner 8
chair at his throat, shrieking in Italian
"You lie. You lie, and will get you. If
don't, We will
The uproar was taken up by the
menacing crowd outside and the situa-
ton being SO threatening that court
was hastily adjourned until Monday
and the men spirited back to their
cells.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-15
TO TURN
States EVIDENCE
Frightened by the Grand
Jury's Action Would
Peach" on Robin.
(Amcrican News Service)

New York, Jan. 14.-Frightened by
the drastic methods of the grand jury
in it's investigation of the Northern
bank and Washington Savings bank
failures, officials who have been in
dicted and others who are in danger
of prosecution today appealed to the
district attorney to allow them to turn
states evidence against Joseph G..
Robin. the bank wrecker.
Several bank officials who have fall
en- under the shadow of the grand jury
probe have expressed their willingness
to tell all they know concerning the
schemes of Robin whereby he was en-
abled to get away with more than
100000 in bank funds.
The district attorney SO far has
made no reply to these overtures, but
it is expected that in one or two cases
he will take advantage of the offers
This, it is thought, will clinch the
case against Robin and insure his con
viction.
In the case of one indicted official il
is said that statement involving
Robin is already in the hands of the
district attorney. This statement was
voluntarily made and given without
any promise of immunity being held
out.
Governor Dix is to have his atten
ton called to the fact that for two
years the Washington Savings banl
did not have thirteen trustees as re
quired by law.
AT the district attorneys Office it i:
said that this condition of things could
not have escaped the notice of the
bank examiners if they had beer
watchful. Superintendent Chene!
may be called upon to explain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-15
TO FACE THE MUSIC
Missing Race Track Man to
Return.
(American News Service)

New York, Jan. 14.-Chas. H. Hyde
city chamberlain of New York. who
has been missing since early in De-
when he sought to give testi-
mony as to an alleged pool of $500. 900
to defeat the racing bills at Albany, is
coming home. Mr.. Hyde is now on his
house boat "Stop-a-While" at Day.
tona. Fla, but his mail is being for
warded to the New York Christian
Home for Incorporate Men at Mt.
Vernon, which is also known as Ches-
ter Crest Sanitarium. His mail is sent
here by the instructions of personal
representative and friend in this city
1t was learned today that a mum.
Der of personal letters from Hyde re.
ferred to the $500, 900 bribery fund for
the defeat of the anti-race track laws
are in existence and some of them pos.
sibly in possession of Lynn Bruce
counsel for the legislative investigat.
ing committee. Robert H. Elder. the
busy assistant district attorney OF
Brooklyn, is said to have uuearthed
the Hyde letters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-15
DEAF MUTE CHILD
GIVES A WARNING
american News Service,

New York. Jan. 14,-To warning
given of fire, given on the fingers of
a deaf mute child. more than two hun
dred others similarly afflicted, owe
their escape from the institution for
improved instruction for deaf mutes
at Lexington avenue and Seventy
sixth street without injury when
flames partly destroyed the home last
night The cause OF the fire, which
did extensive damage is unknown. A
child, alarmed by the cracking of the
flames, cody gave the alarm and the
nurses were able to marshal the in
mates and get them out in plenty of
time.
The children were taken to the
Seventh Regiment armory where they
are quartered today. Army cots have
been placed at their disposal and the
drill room is used as dining room.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-15
MAIL AGENT STRUCK
BY Pa FLYER NO. 35
Charles Gibson, Centerville,
Perhaps Fatally Injured
Last Evening.
palladium Specially

Centerville, Jan. 14s-In attempting
to cross the track in front of Pennsy-
vania west bound passenger train No.
35 this evening Charles Gibson, the
mail and station agent was struck and
seriously, perhaps fatally, injured.
He was removed to Reid Memorial
hospital at Richmond.
Since the double tracks have been
put in use, it has been necessary for
the agent to cross the track in order
to get the mail and when No. 35 whis-
tied, Gibson hastened to cross but be-
fore he could do so was struck and
hurled several feet. Both legs were
badly mangled, his head terribly bruis.
ed and it is thought the skull frac.
tured. 1t is also feared that internal
injuries will develop as he complains
of pains about the abdomen.
The injured man is about twenty
one years old and lives with his
father. Gus Gibson, on farm south
of Centerville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-15
CORPSE GREATLY
SURPRISES FRIEND

Westbrook, Mimi. Jan. 14-As an un-
dertaker was about to inject embalm-
ing fluid into the body of John Reg
nell to prepare the supposed dead
body for burial, Regnall raised him
self to an erect position and said:
Hello. Bill"
There were two surprised men in
the undertaking establishment One
was Regnall, who did not know where
he was. and the other was the under
taker. A physician soon had Regnall
out of danger. His face. however, will
be permanently marked by the car
bolic acid which he took yesterday in
trying to end his life. Regnall says
he now is perfectly willing to live.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-15
RATS AND PUFFS NO
LONGER IN FASHION
(American News Service)

New York, Jan. 14.--Passengers ar
irving on the French Line steamship
La Provence today declared that fash
ions decree abroad is that rats and
puffs" must 60.
within six weeks" said a promin-
ent Fifth avenue modiste, women will
be parting their hair in the middle,
smoothing it down straight and roll
ing it up in large coil at the back Of
the neck. This is what We call the
Hollandaise and Flemish style.
Dresses are also to undergo a radi-
cal change within a short time. !
can't tell much about them at present
except that the style portrayed in the
famous picture of Madame Recamier
is to be copied The bodices will be
short and the whole gown will have
the empire effect Skirts will be short
and slightly hobbled. No trains will
be seen at all.
The new fashion started at Monte
Carlo when a new wing of the gamb.
ling house was opened last New Years
eve.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-15
REVOLT NOW LEAD
AGAINST TAMMANY
Deadlock in Legislature Ov-
er Election of Senator
Now Expected.
(Amcrican News Service)

Albany. n. Y, Jan. IA deadlock
is threatened in the New York legisla-
turc over the election of a successor
to ". S. Senator Chauncey NJ. De-
pow, as n result of the dictation of
Charles +. Murphy, the New York
Tammany leader. A number of upstate
are leading a revolt against
the dominancy of the Tammany chief
tain, claiming that they would not be
carrying out the wishes of their con.
stituencies II they submit to Murphy's
wishes.
This menace caused furry in po-
litical circles today and a number OF
conferences were held for compromise
purposes.
Senator's Howard II. Bayne Of the
Richmond -Rockland district, Franklin
n. Roosevelt. Of Duchess county, and
Frank B. Loomis OF Erie county have
openly threatened to stay away from
the Democratic caucus on Monday.
They claim today that since they had
come out into the open against Tam.
many. they had secured pledges from
a number of other legislators to fight
with them.
Fifteen Democrats, not fettered by
caucus oction, could hold up the cleo
tion of L. s. senator.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-15
With This End in View, Lo-
cal Committee Working
Hard to Make First School
Great Success.
EVENING FEATURES
WILL BE ARRANGED
And Program for Night Ses-
sions Will Be Announced
Soon-Wide Publicity Is,
Given the Event.

If prospects materialize and it is
expected that they will, the Farmers
Corn school, which will be held in
Richmond February Gil inclusive,
will become an annual event. In or
der that this may be possible a great
er effort than might otherwise be ex-
pected is being made to make the
first school doubly successful.
Secretary Ralph Husson of the spe-
cial committee of the Young Mems
Business club. under the auspicies of
which the school will be held, is most
optimistic regarding it's probable sue
cess. While ticket sales perhaps are
not being reported as rapidly as
might be, nevertheless, reports from
the different sections of the county
show there is much interest and there
will be large attendance.
Sometime early in the week Secre'
tary Husson expects to announce the
evening programs for the school. The
program announced several weeks
ago. covers the morning and aFtcrnoon
sessions and has not been altered in
any respect but the club members and
Purdue faculty members felt there
should be something doing at night.
Lecturers Invited
Several prominent lecturers have
been invited to speak at the night ses.
sions and replies are expected within
day or two. With the extra night
program added the local course will
be larger and better than any other
similar school held in the state.
Certificates emitting admission tc
all the lectures may be secured fol
dollar. which is unusually reasona
ble 1t is ~speetsd- that no thousand
dollars will be raised by the sale O
tickets and with this number sold i
is assured the school will be success
full venture financially. The total ex
pense of the school will be close t.
this figure.
Many women in Richmond are inter
ested in the Domestic Science course
which will be given at the new higl
school building. Farmers wives to-
wish to know the more scientifi
methods and it is thought several hun
dred will be enrolled in this depart
ment alone.
The school has been well ADVERTISED
within a radius of thirty-five or fort
miles of Richmond. Bills have bee
distributed. Personal letters hav
been sent and in every country stor
may be seen the announcements Q
the school.
| The different chairmen Of commi
tees have completed their work SO ia
as possible. up to date. The differer
chairmen and their committees are
Isaac DougaR. corn show at Iced
: room, S24 Main street; Joseph Helm!
buildings and program; J. A. Spekel
, hier. hospitalities; Mrs. Frank Lane
domestice science; c. o. William
/ publicity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-15
SNOW BOUND PASS
ENGERS RELEASED
{Anerican News Seryice)

Spokane, Wash, Jan. 14.-After be-
ing snow-bound six days on the west
slope of the Rocky mountains. near
Fielding, Mont, two great Northern
trains, one carrying fifty passengers,
and the other. mail, were released to-
day, according to telegram received
here by general agent Black of the
Great Northern Railroad. The tele-
gram requested that provisions and
other necessary comforts be rushed
to White Fish. Mont. to which point
it is believed the belated trains will be
brought before night The passen-
gers and crews are said to have sub
sisted on rice and flour for three days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-15
ALDRICH'S HEALTH
REPORTED SERIOUS
fAmerican News Servicey

Washington, Jan. 14.-Grave reports
as to the condition of Senator Nelson
w. Aldrich's health were circulated
here today. Inquiries at the home yes
terday brought out the statement that
Senator Aldrich would be in his seat
during the afternoon. It has been
known for some time that he suffered
severely from the shock sustained
when run down and injured in New
York a few months ago..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-15
KILLED IN BATTLE

Ell Paso, Jan. 1.-THE bodies Of
seven Mexican cavalrymen killed In =
battle with revolutionists were
brought into Ciudad Porfirio Diaz to-
day. The men were killed in an en-
gagement southeast of Las Vegas, in
Coahuila during which 100 revolution.
lists repulsed double their number
federal troops.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-15
Mrs. Hartman and Her Bank


Mrs. f. H. Hartman, the greatest
banking woman in the world and pic
ture of the magnificent waiting room
of the Night and Day Bank of New
York, of which she is the controlling
factor AS the result of her activity
the directors of the Night and Day
Bank have decided to change 1t from a
State to a National Institution and
drop its present name. The new
name will be the Hartman National
Bank. Its office hours from a. m.
to IL midnight will remain the same.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-15
THE WEATHER

eOcAt--Eair Sunday.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-03-02
WAGES CUT ten
Per Cent BY
The Lake SHORE
NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES AND
WORKING HOURS ALSO
REDUCED.
MARRIED men ARE FAVORED
Loss Of Business Given by Officials
as the Cause of the Re-
ductions.
(By Associated Press.)

Toledo, Ohio, March "A reduction
of ten per cent in wages and the cur
tailment of the number of employees
cutting down the number of working
hours from ten to eight, was ordered
by the locomotive department of the
Lake Shore railroad in Toledo today.
The instructions are to lay off men
wherever possible. The places of fif-
teen boiler makers who struck two
weeks ago have been filled.
The ten per cent reduction in the
working forces Of the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern railroad will go
into effect just as soon as adjustments
can be accomplished, according to an.
nouncements of the officials. A ten
per cent loss in business is given by
the officials of the road as the cause
of the reduction. Married men will
be kept on the payroll" said an Off
cial, "and there will be no reduction
in their time or wages"
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-03-02
PLEA IN PYTHIAN
INSURANCE CASE

Washington, March 2.-The supreme
lodge, knights of Pythias, against
which John H. Turpen, a certificate
holder of what is known as the fourth
class, recently began proceedings for
receiver, charging mismanagement
and claiming that 100000 had been
diverted from one fund to another in
the organization, has filed plea in
abatement in the district court. The
plea asserts that the circuit court of
Indiana at Indianapolis had assumed
jurisdiction of both the subject mat
ter and the assets of the lodge, and
out of comfy the courts should de-
cline to proceed pending the decision
of the Indiana court.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-03-02
MONOPOLY ON
COFFEE TRAFFIC
Said To Exist viii BE Investigated
BY The National Gov
ernment.
(By Associated PreSS.)

Washington, March 2.-The House
today agreed to the privileged resolu-
tion from the Judiciary Committee,
asking the Attorney General to report
to the House what investigation has
been made to ascertain whether any
foreign Government or subordinate
state has entered into the coffee mo-
nopoly conspiracy.
The resolution is directed towards
obtaining information regarding the
alleged arrangement between the Bra
lillian government, subordinate state
of Saopaulo, and syndicate headed
by ]. P. Morgan & Company for a
monopoly on the coffee traffic out OF
Brazil.
The Attorney General is asked to re
port what steps the government has
taken to determine whether or moi
the antitrust laws have been violated